Chillicothe High School - Arrow Yearbook (Chillicothe, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1943 volume:

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I, - dr- Q 'V TT' ' ' f' 1: .L.g' -.-1-1 ,..5 ,: X-B - I QE Q -Q QAUZIQ K- L. v , . - NQQLX T 4'-V r 1 3, 3 5 f ,iff fi wuun,w , 'WM XM V E ai iii ' l gr+2f lg,31'f?153 im :EEE viii Ei 53 M1 1Q5 .nf QV W' ,sm as 5 A H L .. .a Wgw-TP' 'Q' - Published by the students of Chillicothe High School JACQUELINE MILLER-Editor RITA THORP-Associate Editor LOUIS FRANKLIN- Business Manager THE LAMP OF KNOWLEDGE BURNING Mr. Berry's office, under the Board of Edu- cation, sponsors the following war activities: Vocational Shop Classes at the Federal Re- formatory, Vocational Shop Classes at the N. Y. A. Resident Center, war training classes conducted by professors from Ohio Universi- ty, nursery schools for the children of working mothers, victory gardens for the purpose of raising vegetables for school lunches, chil- dren's war stamp and bond programs at each of the schools in the city, establishing rules and regulations for air raid drills, use of the school buildings at any time for Civilian De- fense gatherings and lectures, and registering and issuing War Ration Book l, War Ration Book ll, and fuel, oil and kerosene rationing. Personally, Mr. Berry has been the counsel- lor for a number of parents and students rela- tive to their plans for entering the Armed Serv- ice. He is a member of the Victory Garden Club Committee which is Working to promote both individual and group gardens in the com- munity, a member of the Community Recrea- tion Committee under the Civilian Defense pro- gram, and an air raid warden for Cneida Road. Besides his chief job of running our high school, our commanding officer, Mr. Iohn A. Smith, is giving all his spare time to the highly important task of Working assiduously on the War Rationing Board. MR. MERRILL M. BERRY Superintendent oi Chillicothe Schools ah MR. IOHN A. SMITH Principal of Chillicothe High School Page Four wi: MRS. RUTH FRANCIS. MISS LEONA HESS. MISS ANNA GRACE EHHHARDT icfei Our teachers have been doing much to aid the war effort, in addition to their main task of educating the young citizens of this war-torn world. We are proud to report eight of our women teachers knitting for the Red Cross, eight taking the Red Cross First Aid course, one an air raid warden, another a block leader, two first aid instructors, one instructor of school knitting, and another having completed a pref flight course. We are equally proud of the men of our faculty who have participated in the war effort. The first to leave for active service in the United States Army were Mr. Edward Troyan and Mr. Charles Duncan. Shortly after, Mr. Tom Verina enlisted in the Navy. During the school year Mr. Edward Rosser became an instructor in Civilian Defense against War Cfases. Early in the spring Mr. Aaron Kelker left to teach physics to Army students at Hiram College. One member of the faculty qualified as a pre-flight instructor and another was active in the Radio Defense Corps. Most of the teachers served on sugar and fuel rationing. The Board of Education, our chiefs of staff, have participated in the war effort too. One is a member of the N. Y. A. Board, another is a tire inspector, another a Boy Scout advisor, and a fourth is in the United States Army lntelligence Service. fW10!5fwH MR. HAROLD PERRY, MB. ARTHUR HOWSON, MR. ALBERT SCHOLL, MR. RUSSELL MCVICKER. MR. FRANK SIMPSON mis. MR. ROSSER MISS FOSTER MR. KELKER MISS MAT!-IIAS MR. YOUNG MISS PRY MR. RHINEHART MISS MILLER MR. QUERY MISS MYERS MISS HERRON MISS AUCH MR. SMITH MR. WHITE MISS ALLEN MISS EDWARDS Miss Ina T. Allen Wittenberg College BS. in Physical Education Physical Education Miss Bemice Auch Ohio Wesleyan University A. B. English Mr. I. D. Bickel Ohio University BS. in Education Manual Arts Mr. Walter Black Scio College Oberlin Business College Business Mr. K. R. Bodenbender Defiance, A. B.: B. S. in Education Miami University, M. A. Mathematics Mr. Russell O. Brown Ohio University B. S. in Education Psychology Miss Loraine Edwards Oberlin A.B. Music Mary C. Evens Ohio State University A, B.: M. A. Latin Miss Mary Irene Foster Ohio Wesleyan University A. B. Algebra Miss Adah M. Freeman Ohio State University, A. B. Cornell University, M. A. French Miss Esther Iane Hand Ohio University A. B. English Mr. E. B. Hatton Otterbein, A. B. University of Michigan, M. A Guidance Miss Mary D. Herron Ohio State University, A, B.g B. S. in Education Western Reserve. B. S. in L. S. Librarian Miss Elizabeth C. Kelhoier St. Marys of the Spring College, A. B. Ohio State University, B. S. in Educationg M. A., Latin Mr. Aaron H. Kelker Hiram College, A. B. Western Reserve, M. A. Biology Mr. Vinton Ladd Ohio University A. B. Science Miss Imogene McDonald Rio Grande, A. B. Ohio State University, B. S. ln Home Economics Foods 4' Miss Florentina Mathias Ohio State University A. B., M. A. Mathematics Miss Marguerite E. Miller Bliss College, B. S. New York University, M. A. Commercial Miss Alice E. Myers Ohio State University, A. B., B. S. in Education Columbia University, M. A. Business Arilhmatit- Miss Edith L. Pry Muskingum College, A. B. Columbia University, M. A. Clothing Miss Lucille B. Pummell Ohio State University B. S. in Iournalisrn English Mr. Howard R. Rinehart Asbury University, A. B. Ohio State University, M. A. Physics Mr. Edward Rosser Ohio University B. A.: M. A. Chemistry Miss Diathea C. Scholl Ohio State University B. A.: M. A.y B. S. in Education History Mr. Iohn A. Smith Ohio State University Ohio Wesleyan University History Miss Mary F. Smith Ohio State University A. B. English Mr. William Ray Tucker St. Paul, Minnesota A. M., T. S. Manual Arts Pt ige Seven t MISS PUMMELL MR. WILSON , MR. BODENBENDER l MISS YAGER MISS SMITH MISS EVENS MISS SCHOLI. MR. WI-'IITTINGTON MR. TUCKER MR. BROWN MISS HAND MR. BLACK MISS MCDONALD MR. HATTON MISS WARREN MR. LADD MISS KELHOFER Miss Mary Belle Warren Union University, A. B. University of Tennessee, M. A. English Mr. Richard White Ohio University B. S. in Education Manual Arts Mr. Richard T. Whittington Otterbein College, B. M., B.l3.S.M. University ot Michigan, M. M. Music Mr. David W. Wilson Bowling Green State University, B. S. in Education Ohio State University, M. A. History Mr. Earl Young Ohio State University B. S. in Education Bookkeeping 'K ii INK TODAY'S KNOWLEDGE 4 fy xr X S sf -an I-lu .1 A WM. ,, www 'J I 'SR 14 I' :VS '5 ., 5 fifilfs ., I - W 'f W 3g?Ef' X L f + f v 'AQ . , 1-'Q ffif X .gf E Xi.-- lsr x , 2 xx I Q -mi 4 '7 v, J Q- CORWYN HOBENSACK . . . . Vice-president IACKIE MILLER . . . . . Secretary EDWIN DUFEU . . . President ln September of 1939, three hundred eight yardbirds were sent to officers' training school at Camp C.H.S under the command of Colonel Smith, who re- ceives his orders indirectly from General Andrew lackson. Approaching the camp, we took a good look at the place where we were to spend so many days. Every minute, we knew, would count. lf we should use all this precious time to the best of our abili- ty, surely someday we would receive our commissions. The awe and admiration we felt for the higher-ups is still vivid- ly engraved on our memories. Abraham Lincoln greeted us at the entrance-way, reminding us again of the task before us. Immediately we began studying high school tactics, and before long we were first class buck privates, duly initiated into the mysteries of K. P. in room 207. Much of our time was spent in trying to find the mysterious and elusive X of algebra and in learning Latin or French :I QHX i -' llll 'L QI -1 At 5-, E: ,. qs .. vocabularies. We found in general sci- ence that what we had supposed was pure water was in reality a strange sub- stance known as hydrogen oxide. This, along with many other startling facts, we learned in the strange world of which we were now a part. Soon we gave evidence of our intelli- gence by almost always leading the camp honor roll, not even being daunted by maneuvers, that procedure notorious- ly known as mid-year exams. We showed our worth in other fields, too. We were especially proud when, after a glorious football season, one of our athletic heroes, Rod Wilhelm, re- ceived a medal in the form of a large white And we found that we were literally saturated with musical talent, having representatives in the camp band, orchestra, and both glee clubs. Some of our classmates showed an aptitude for journalism and were drafted to help with the camp paper. 5 nh GDNFIDENTIALY APPRDAGH NEW IIORIZUNS Remember how thrilled We all were at the first G. R. dance at the U. S. Of? And how can we forget the first two big affairs held in our canteen, the Athletic Revue and the operetta, in both of which a few of our number participated? We still remember the surge of pride we felt when the curtain opened to reveal our fellow classmates acting like profession- als. When we had selected our class offi- cers, Charles Wurster, lohn I-lerlihy, and lackie Miller, there was another one of the many exams which we have grown to love with the passing of time. After this ordeal had been survived tor notl all of us, with the exception of a few desert- ers, became P. F. C.'s fprivates First Classl. Can we ever forget the pride we felt when Patti Thompson was chosen to help lead the camp band, and Alice Steele joined our other two representatives, Pat- ti Story and Nancy Robbins as a morale builder-upper tcheerleader, to youl? Af- ter our new officers in the persons of Don Kear, Corwyn Hobensack, and lackie Miller had been elected, we rushed mad- ly on, and soon found ourselves proudly wearing two stripes. At this point we be- gan to realize more than ever before, our responsibility in setting an admirable ex- ample for the green rookies that had joined our ranks. We shouldered this responsibility with enthusiasm by con- tributing stars and experts to every field of activity and by maintaining our scho- lastic record. We cheered especially for lohn Richardson, Bernard Kathe, Rod Wil- helm, loe Wallingford, Glen Valentine, and lohn Herlihy in football, and during basketball season for Bob Brandle, Art lones, Bill Brandle, and Harold Ahrendt, all of whom won letters. This time, be- sides the regular activities, we presented our own class play, and quite a hit it was, and later we honored the seniors at the lunior-Senior Banquet. We elected lim Iones, Ed Dulfeu and lackie Miller as our officers, and before long there was another stripe on each of our sleeves, and we were all crusty sergeants on the last lap. We continued to grumble about homework, but we looked to graduation with a sense of reluctance. lt was all over before we knew it: the Senior Class Play, and our last and most important election. This time we chose Edwin DuFeu, president: Corwyn Hoben- sack, vice president: and lackie Miller, secretary. Then came baccalaureate and com- mencement, when each member of the largest graduating class in the history of Camp C. H. S. received his commis- sion and a pair of gold bars. We were finally lieutenantsp we knew that all our work had been worth while, and that we were well prepared for the battle ahead of us. NANCY ROBBINS Page Eleven '7ap5 an Pafzacle William H. Ahrendt l-lade Ambition-Manager of Super Market. Basketball Z, 3 CAA, 4Cg Track 3, 45 Football l. Margie K. Alexander Marge Ambition - Homemaker. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. lean Ann Allen Ieannie Ambition - Artist. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 47 Chorus 2, 3: Glee Club 3, 4: Mixed Choir 4: Athletic Revue 4: Basketball lg Tennis 1, 2g Baseball 25 Archery l, 2, Pina Pong 27 Horseshoes ly small C. Edgar Andrews Eddie Ambition-Airplane designer, Mound-Builder 3. Drusilla A. Amold Drussy Ambition - Seamstress. Anderson Choir 2. Glen Ater Iunior Ambition-Officer in Army Air Corps. Basketball 1, 2 CAA. Ford William Benbow HDOCH Ambition-Owner of Air Freight Lines. Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4: Radio Club 27 Class Play 3, Athletic Revue 2, 3. Robert Bennett ,.ACe,, Ambition - Pattern maker. Hi-Y 3, 4, Basketball 4. '91 3 vip' xix 44 I . Lista 'g. ' 'L ,.-- E 'Z - O .ff 17- A 0 . f ff' .. -1 L., an , ag' 0, , Q .' 0 f 7 A Isabel Gordon Bentley Belle Ambition- Violinist in a symphony orchestra, Tri-Hi-Y 47 Tennis 35 Athletic Revue 3, 47 Class Play 45 Western Rural School, Latham l, 25 Chorus l, 27 Orchestra l, 2. Darrel B. Betz .,DoC,. Ambition - Mechanical Engineer. Track l, 25 Radio Club 2. Mariorie A. Bierley Beazie Ambition - Secretary. Mound-Builder 2, 3, 4 News Editor: Arrow 2, 3, 4 Senior Editorg Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Class Play 3: Athletic Revue 3, TriAHi-Y l, 2, 3, 4. Iohn A. Black Blackie Ambition-Pilot in the Army Air Corps. Glee Club l, 2, 3, 47 Mixed Choir l, 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 37 I-li-Y l, 2, 3, 4g Athletic Revue 1, 2, 3, 47 Operetta lg Class Play 35 Tennis l, 2. Robert I. Bohn Bohnie Ambition - Electrical Engineer. Hi-Y 2, 3, 41 Glee Club 2, 3: Football 2. Carl M. Bower Doc Ambition - Grocery clerk. Harold Franklin Bower ' 'B owers' ' Ambition-To make a lot of money. Harold Paul Bower. Ir. I. B. Ambition -- Airplane pilot. Hi-Y 3, 47 Washington High School, Washington Court House l, 2. n, W, me -,1-. Ioe Bowman Parson Ambition - Welder. White Oak Rural School 1, 2, 3. Genevieve Boydston lennie Ambition - Stenographer. Tri-l-li-Y l, 2, 3. Donald R. Boyer Tub Ambition - Airplane pilot. Dorothy Mae Breckenridge Dotty Ambition - Housewife. Anderson Choir 3, 4. Robert Brandle Bob Ambition - Athletic coach. Hi-Y l, Vice-Pres., 2, 3, 4 Treas.: Glee Club 2, 3: Bas- ketball l, ZC, 3C, 4 Capt., Tennis l, 2, 3, Track 4. William H. Brandle Bill Ambition - Teaching and coaching. Basketball l, 2, 3C, 4Cg Track l, 2, 3, 47 Tennis l, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club l, 21 Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4. Clare Elizabeth Brown ,.Lib,, Ambition - Stenographer. Chorus l, 21 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 47 Basketball l. Donald E. Brown ' 'Don Ambition - Radio engineer. Radio Club 2, 3 Pres. Io Ann Kemp Brown ..IodY,. Ambition - Secretary. Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 45 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4. Ahrendt, Harold Ater. Glen Bierley, Mariorie Bower, Harold Brandle, Robert Q0 Wx 'R is ' X f Alexander, Margie Benbow, William Black, Iohn Bowman, Ioe Brandle, William Allen, lean Bennett, Robert Bohn, Robert Boydston, Genevieve Brown, Clare Lib as Page Thirteen Andrews, Edgar Bentley, Isabel Bower, Carl Boyer, Donald Brown, Donald Q56 Arnold, Drusilla Betz, Darrel Bower, Harold Breckenridge, Dorothy Brown, Io-Ann ...D A A ,gwfg A 5, e .pump . . ll 'E , - Brown, Iosephine Cain, Betty Collins. Charles Corn. Virginia Davis, Clara Brown, Maxine Canan. Robert Colvin. Wells Cousins, Florence Deftenbauqh, Mildred 5 3 as I 6 ' C if ,N F 'M f . ., , ?? 311 -95 J, Y ,K iv ,ight 5 Adil , ..., fy 1, wg C QNX., .rv y W, Brown, Pauline Carroll. Margery Conley, lames Cox. Iohn Delonq. Ralph Buese, Norma Iean Carver, Margaret Cooke, Catherine Coyne, Clara Dennewilz. Richard Butts, David Chenault, Norma lean Cooper. Billie Cypert, Iune Dennis. George -ea-v Page Fourteen Iosephine Brown . . Io.. Ambition - Nurse. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2 Vice-Pres., 3, 4 Vice-Pres.: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Choir 3, 4: Operetta 1: Athletic Revue 3, 4: Class Play 4. Muriel Maxine Brown Mickey Ambition - Nurse. Anderson Choir 2, 3, 4: Baseball l, 2, 3: Basketball l, 2: Volleyball 1, Z: Ping Pong 1, 2, 3: Horseshoe 1, 2: Small C. Pauline A. Brown Pot Ambition - Secretary. Anderson Choir 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Socker 1: Small C: CHS. Norma lean Buese Botney Ambition - Secretary. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Sec'y.: Basketball 4. David Henry Butts Dave Ambition - Mortician. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 1, 2: Track Manager 3C. Betty lean Cain Sugar Ambition - Secretary. Chorus 1, 2: Tri-Hi-Y 1, Z, 4: Glee Club Z, 3, 4: Ensemble 2, 3, 4: Mixed Choir 4: Athlet- ic Revue 3, 4. Robert Lee Canan Gunner Ambition - Wealthy account- ant. Hi-Y 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Basketball 3: Washington High School, Washington Court House 1, 2: Football l, Margaret Louise Carver Shorty Ambition - Foreign Corres- pondent. Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2: Booster Club: Basketball l, 2: Ath- letic Revue 1, 2: Rhythms l, 2: Ping Pong 1, 2: Tumbling 1, 2: Tennis l, 2: Baseball 1, Z: Soccer 1, 2: Volleyball 1, 2: Small C: CHS: Large C. Norma Iean Chenault Beany Ambition - Stenographer. Tri-Hi-Y l, 2. Charles Collins Char1ie Ambition - Radio engineer. Wells Otto Colvin, Ir. MDW.. Ambition - Store manager. Hi-Y 3, 4. James Conley HJ-Oak.. Ambition - Office worker. Hi-Y 3, 4: Basketball 4. Catherine I.. Cooke Kathie Ambition - Housewife. Billie M. Cooper Billie Ambition - Nurse. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2: Volleyball 1, 2: Tennis 1, 2, 3. Virginia Corn ..GinnY.. Ambition - Bookkeeper. Florence M. Cousins F1izzy Ambition - Stenographer. -v -Q -34- ' N ..- . - -ze - , q.1::: ' Clara Elizabeth Coyne Penny Ambition -- Nurse. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus l, 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Oper- etta 1, Mixed Choir 4: Ath- letic Revue 2, 3, 4: Ping Pong Z, 3: Basketball l: Base- ball 2. Iune Anne Cypert Hcip.. Ambition - Medical Technician. Mixed Choir 3, 4: Class Play 3: Athletic Revue 3, 4: Tri-Hi Y 1, 2, 3: Soccer l: Basket- ball 1, 2: Small C: Boosters' Club l: Volleyball l. Clara B. Davis Davey Ambition - Photographer. Basketball l, 2: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. Mildred Defienbauqh Millie Ambition - Missionary. Ralph E. DeLong DeShort Ambition-A married man. Football 3: Basketball 1, 3. Richard G. Dennewitz Egffegiulliife 21S1Ef11lrxkD2?f Baseball 1, 2, 3: Basketball Dick Golf 1,'Mixed diet! Club 1 21 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 1, Z, 3: Ambition-Machine shop ' ' ' Soccer 1, 2: Tumbling 1: Ping foreman. Summer Play Cast 1' Pong 2, 3: Horseshoe 1, Z, 3: Small C: CHS: C. Margery Ann Carroll MC11'CJe Georqe Dennis Ambition-Navy nurse. 19112 Edlffcfd C03 HDGHHYH T,i.Hi.y 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2, Iohn r Ambition-Electrical Glee Club 2, Moundguglder Ambition-Railroad fireman. engineer. 3. Q Band 2, 3C, 4. 1-li-Y 2, 3. Page Fifteen '7ap5 Zianpafzacfe Louise Diehl Diehlie Ambition - Musician. Tri-Hi-Y 1: Chorus 1, 2: Glee Club 1, 2: Unioto High School 1, 2. Evelyn F. Downing Dink Ambition-Fashion artist in Greenwich Village. Glee Club 1, 2: Chorus 1, 2: Boosters' Club 1: Class Play 3: Athletic Revue 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1: Tennis 2. Edwin Du Feu Eddie Ambition - May be thwarted by Army. Class Play 3: Athletic Revue 3, 4: Class Vice-Pres. 3: Class Pres. 4: Hi-Y 1, 2 Vice-Pres., 3 Pres., 4 Pres.: Mound- Builder 2, 3: Arrow 2, 3. Geraldine l. Duily ,NISHYH Ambition - Military nurse. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis 3: Ping Pong 3. William E. Duhl Bill Ambition - Engineer. lames E. Dyer Sparky Ambition - Pilot in Air Corps. Unioto High School 1, 2: Track 1, 2. Sarah Ann Dyer Smiles Ambition - Secretary. Anderson Choir Z, 3 Pres., 4: Volleyball 1, Basketball l. Virginia Dyer Sonny Ambition - Stenographer. Anderson Choir. goP v .515N .41 ,- fi-- .fx ,fa 1. . ' ' ll-A02 1 Pg - :def 5. I Z- 5 xfff l ea 'pa' ' ' 3 . Y! QQT' . 's P : L William Preston Farmer Pres Ambition - Naval Officer. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club Z, 3: Mixed Choir 2, 3: Tennis 1, Z: Basketball 1: Band 1, 2C, 3, 4C: Radio Club 1. Mary Lou Fennell M'Lou Ambition - Nurse. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 4. Herbert Friedman Herb Ambition-To be in business with my brothers. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Marvin Gamble No-tellie Ambition-Automobile agent. Kenneth B. Gartner, Ir. Kenny Ambition- Officer in Navy or Coast Guards. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Track Mgr. 3, 4. Iune A. Glassco Iunior Ambition - Nurse. Anderson Choir 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 1, 2: Soccer 1: Basketball 1: Baseball 1. Richard Earl Goheen Goee Ambition - Real estate agent. Iulia Graves Iulie Ambition - Surgical nurse. Tri-Hi-Y l: Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Don F. Grimes Don Ambition - Draftsman. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Vice-Pres.: Foot- ball 4. William Hamelberg Bi1l Ambition - Doctor. Hi-Y 4. Lois A. Harper NLC., Ambition - Stenoqrapher. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 4: Chorus 1: Glee Club 2: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Wilma Maureen Hatten Wib Ambition-R. N. as a handle to my name. Russell High School, Russell, Kentucky 1, 2, 3: Press Club 1, 2, 3: Library Club 2, 3 Vice-Pres. Glenn Haubeil Glennie Ambition - Mechanic. Band 1, 2C, 3, 4C: 1-li-Y 4: Tennis 3, 4. - Margaret Alice Hawk Tommie Ambition -- Housewife. Chorus 1. ludith Anne Hedgepath Hyudyu Ambition - Stenographer. Anderson Choir 2 Sec'y., 3, 4 Sec'y., Anderson Ensemble Z, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2: Soccer 1, Z: Volleyball 1, 2, 3: Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Small C: CHS. Marilyn Henderson Lynn Ambition - Nurse. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 4. Iohn Daniel Herlihy. Ir. Herk Ambition - Successful busi- TIGSS Il'iCll'l. Hi-Y 1 Treas., 2, 3, 4: Foot- ball 1, 2, 3CAA, 4C: Track 3, 4: Athletic Revue 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Play 3, 4: Class Vice- Pres. l: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Mixed Choir 3, 4. Diehl, Louise Dyer. Iames Friedman, Herbert Graves. lulia Haubeil, Glenn Downinq. Evelyn Dyer. Sara Gamble. Marvin Grimes. Don Hawk. Margaret fu N., IX. .F I5 Duffy. Geraldine Dyer, Virginia Gartner, Kenneth Hamelberq. Bill Hedqepath. ludith in G G ,Q Du Feu. Edwin Farmer, Preston Glassco, Iune Harper, Lois Henderson. Marilyn Duhl. William Fennel. Mary Lou Goheen, Richard Hatten, Wilma Herlihy, lohn M ,vie '13 , K Q is 0.0.0 42:51. -k Q Q fi f ..':' '- iir. ' Q-Q, Q -it X, , , 4 QR' ig. Page Seventeen Herrmann, Patiy Houck, Lenore Hyson, Mildred Iohnslon, Waller Kear, Donald Highland, Patty Huff. Virginia lngraham. Bela Iones, Edward Kiene, Lena Hitt. lack Hughes, William Irvin, Lloyd Iones, James Knapp, Bernard Hobensack. Corwyn Hoffman, Eugene Huling, Harold lanes, Phyllis Iuzanq, Grace Knechi, Dorothy Hutchison, Norma lean Ienkins. Ann Kaihe, Bernard Kuhn. Eugene 1 we rerr,,r r -Q ','r H R my ,. If I .. i 14 , Page Eighleen Patty A. Herrmann Pat Ambition - Merchandising Glee Club l, 2: Tri-1-li-Y 1, 2, 3. Patricia Highland Pat Ambition - Nurse. Basketball 1: Baseball 1: Tennis 1: Ping Pong 1, 2: Small C: CHS: Tri-I-li-Y 1, 2, 4. lack Hitt 1-1orsie Ambition - Successful sales- man. 1-li-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, Z. 3: Track 3, 4. Corwyn Hobensack 1-loby Ambition - Aviation. I-liAY 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Play 3: Athletic Revue 3: Football 3, 4: Class ViceAPres. 2, 4. Eugene Hoffman Gene Ambition - Baker. Radio Club 2, 3: Hi-Y 1. Lenore Houck ' 'Lenny Ambition - Nurse. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Choir 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 4: Class Play 3: Athletic Revue 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1. Virginia Alba Huff Ginger Ambition - Private secretary. Glee Club 4: Chorus 4: South- eastern High School 1, 2, 3: Class Play 1, 2, 3: Achieve- ment Play 1: Latin Club 1, 2: Southeastern Staff 3: Sextet 3: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3: County Chorus 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: District Contest 3: Debat- ing Club 2. William Harry Hughes We inner Ambition - Radio repairman. Band 1, ZC, 3: 4C. Harold E. Huling Cur1y Ambition - Aeronautical engineer. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4C: Basketball 1, 3: Track 4. Norma lean Hutchison Nonnie Ambition - Typist. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Mixed Choir 4: Athletic Revue 4. Mildred Hyson Pud Ambition - Navy nurse. Chorus 1, 2: Class play 3: Tri-1-1iY 1, 2, 3: Mound-Builder 3. Reta C. lngraham Ret Ambition - Stenographer. Tri-1-li-Y 4: Parkersburg High School, Parkersburg West Vir' ginia 1, Z: Girl Reserves 1, 2. Lloyd Thomas Irwin Shorty Ambition - Wealthy farmer. Phyllis Ann Ianes Phil Ambition - Wife. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 4. Ann B. Ienkins Buck Ambition - Nurse. Huntington High School 1, 2, 3: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Home EC. Club 1: Cheer-leader 1: Victory Chor- us 3: Class Play 3. Walter Iohnston Walt Ambition - Newspaper cor- respondent. Band 1, 2C, 3, 4C: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 1, 2 Sec'y., 3 Vice-Pres., 4 Vice-Pres., Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Tennis 3. Edward W. Iones Eddie Ambition - Mechanic. 74,15 an Page Nineteen oi -Q Q- vw Qv u .ffl -OJDIJBX lim Jones Buster Ambition - Forestry Service. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Pres., Boosters' Club 1: Class Pres. 3: 1-1i4Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Athletic Revue 1, 2, 3: Basketball Mgr. 2. Grace Ruth Iuzcmq Baby Ambition - Hairdresser. Anderson Choir 2, 3, 4. Bemard C. Kathe Buck Ambition-Electrical engineer. Hi-Y 1, Z, 4: Football 1, ZC, 3C, 4C: Track 1, 3, 4: Basket, ball 1. Don Kear Deacon Ambition-Ofiicer in the Marines. Glee Club 1, Z, 3, 4: Mixed Choir 4: I-li-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3: Basketball 2: Track 2, 3: Class Play 3: Athletic Revue 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Pres. 2. Lena Jim Kiene uhm., Ambition - Actress. Tri-l-li-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus l, 2, 3, 4: Class Play 4. Bernard E. Knapp Bucky Ambition - Professional baseball player. Band 1, ZC, 3, 4C: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Dorothy lean Knecht Dotty Ambition--Medical technician, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Choir 3, 4: Ath- letic Revue 3, 4. Eugene Kuhn Kuhnie Ambition - Bookkepper. '7of15 an flcwafe Douglas T. Laning Doug Ambition-M.D. lor Uncle Sam. Central High School, Mus- kogee, Oklahoma 1, 2: Unioto High School 3: Class Play 3: Boys' Chorus 3. Harryette Lucille Leidner Tootie Ambition - Graduate nurse. Tri-Hi-Y 4: Lima Central High School, Lima 1, Z, 3: Corn- mercial Club l, 2, 3: Spelling Club 2. Grace Lucille Lynch l.ynchie Ambition - Clerical worker. Phyllis McGee Phil Ambition-To be happy. Tri-Hi-Y 1 Vice-Pres., 2, 3, 4 Sec'y.: Glee Club 3, 4: Mixed Choir 4: Chorus 4: Operetta 1: Small C: CHS: Athletic Revue 4. Charles R. McKee Chuck Ambition - Naval Aviator. Ioe McKel1 losephus Ambition-Down on the farm. Track 1, 3. Gene B. McMurray Mac Ambition - Basketball coach. Basketball 4: Class Play 4: Huntington High School, Hunt- ington Twp. 1, 2,3: Editor of Newspaper 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Class Play 3: Public Speak- ing Play 2. Byron H. Maddox Barney Ambition - Cigar tester. Mixed Choir 4: Glee Club 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2: Boosters' Club 1: Track 4: Athletic Revue 4. fd' ffl' X-A 'WP N 39 V . , .- V! ' lfie- ' -. ff. ', . 5 ,. 5 Z Sd., - :,o r ,fig 3? ! . . ' .' 7h Norma Iean Mallow Mel1ow Ambition - Travel consultant. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Kathryn A. Mannarino Kathie Ambition -- To be in business. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3: Basketball 1, Z, 3, 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Base- ball 1, 2: Tumbling 3: Small C: CHS: Large C. Iames Patrick Martin Pat Ambition-Chief Petty Of- ficer in Coast Guard. Hi-Y 1, 4: Radio Club 2. lulia Mae Michael Hludy.. Ambition -- Nurse. Chorus 1, 2: Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4: Tennis 4: Archery Z, 4: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Volley- ball l, 2, 4: Horseshoe 2, 3, 4: Ping Pong 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Small C: CHS: Large C: Mound-Builder Z. lean Iacqueline Miller Iackie Ambition-Making someone happy. Class Sec'y. 1, Z, 3, 4: Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Mound-Builder 2, 3, 4 Bookkeeper: Arrow 2, 3, 4 Editor: Tri-Hi-Y 1 Pres., Z Pres., 3 Pres., 4: Small C. Wayne E. Miller NIOSH Ambition - Banker. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Football Mgr. 2, 3, 4C: Basketball 1, 2: Track 3, 4: Tennis l, 2, 3. Ellsworth M. Mischal ' 'W orth' ' Ambition-To join the Army. Unioto High School 1, 2. Earl W. Moss Mossie Ambition - Radio engineer. Basketball 1, 2: Track Z, 3, 4. lim Mutchler Mulch Ambition - Accountant. Hi-Y 2, 3. 4: Glee Club 1, Z, 3, 4: Mixed Choir 3, 4: Basketball 1: Football 1, 2: Athletic Revue 4. Earl Lewis Myers Big Earl Ambition-To iotn Navy Air Corps. Football 3, 4C: Track 3, 4. Caroline L. Noble Frenchie Ambition - Dress designer. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3, 4: Baseball 2. Mary Ann O'Brten Obie Ambition-Housewife in a warm, sunny climate. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 Treas.: Tennis 1: Basketball 1, 2: Small C: Chorus l. Maxine Ogden Ogie Ambition - Office worker. Anne E. Oppennann Annie Ambition - School teacher. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Mixed Choir 3, 4: Athletic Revue 4: Lincoln and Central High Schools, La Crosse, Wisconsin 1, 2: Atlanta Girls' High School, Atlanta Georgia 2: Photography Club 2: Or- chestra 2: Archery Z: Choir 2: Home Ec. Club 2. Ernest Alvern Ortman. Ir. .:Emie.. Ambition - Naval Officer. my 2, 3, 4: Band 1, zc, 3 4c. Gene Osborne ' 'Ossie Ambition - Aeronautical engineer. Radio Club, 2 Sec'y., 3 Vice- Pres. Iohn Willard Peugh Knuckles Ambition-Be made happy. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Football 1, 2: Mound- Builder 3: Arrow 3: Tennis Mgr. 1. Laninq, Douglas Mcliell, loseph Martin, Iames Moss, Earl Ogden. Maxine Leidner, Harryelte McMurray, Gene Michael. Iulia Mulchler, Iames Oppermann, Anne Lynch, Grace Maddox, Byron Miller, Iackie Myers, Earl Orlman, Ernest McGee, Phyllis Mallow, Norma Iean Miller, Wayne Noble, Caroline Osborne, Gene McKee, Charles Mannarino, Kathryn Mischal. Elsworth O'Brien, Mary Ann Peuqh, lack 1'-vt fx V y. V f ! -ff Pago Twenty-one Phillips, David Prince, Mary Alice Rea. Ianet Richard, Clara Rusk, Norma lean rI?f'.'3.'Qs Q X ,i X SQ ,, 'f ws .Qui 5 X g , -is ,e-.:11f,s.x,, 32. 4, 54.335 35:-4-12 iiff-6 f ,- ,,-. 1. W f -:gr-5? S 3' ,'. z: : f, kr ff J 5 1,5 .5 - --L, .: gr. 'fffliiziiz 9 1 PT Placier. Nancy Puckell. lmoqene Reed, Joseph Rinehart. Willard Schrader. Robert , Q ,,m i 5 '-i, 1' K 1 ii.' Z if Placier, Robert Pyle, Lucille Reis. Norma lean Ringwald, Richard Scoti. Arlie tl sg nr' Porter. Rita Ramsey. Francis Richardson, Iohn River. Richard Search, Wanda Porter, Simon Ramsey. Oro Rice, Madeline Robbins, Nancy Seymore. Helen .Nl i 9 Page Twenty-Two David M. Phillips Dave Ambition - College graduate. Hi-Y 3, 4: Mixed Choir 4: Glee Club 4: Athletic Revue 4: Football 4: Track 3, 4: Mercersburg Academy, Mer- cersburg, Pa., l, 2: Football 1, 2: Wrestling 1, 2: Marshall Literary Society 1, 2: Base- ball l, 2. Nancy Marie Placier Play Ambition - Music teacher. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club l, Z, 3, 4: Mixed Choir 2, 3, 4: Operetta 1: Basketball 1: Anderson Choir Accompanist 4: Ensemble 2, 3, 4: Athletic Revue 4: Class Play 4. Robert L. Placier Egghead Ambition -- Army officer. Rita Eileen Porter Pullman Ambition - Stenographer. Tri-Hi-Y l. Simon Porter Hsi.. Ambition - Chemist's assistant. Basketball l, 2: 1-li-Y l Vice- Pres., 2 Treas. Mary Alice Prince Princie Ambition-Oi-tice work in an Alaskan hospital. Chorus 1. Imoqene Puckett ,.ImY,. Ambition - Homemaker. Lucille Pyle Lucy lane Ambition - Musician. Tri-Hi-Y l, 2: Chorus 1: Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Francis H. Ramsey Naam.. Ambition - Railroad engineer Vw Ora Ramsey Shorty Ambition - Homemaker. Chorus 1, 2. Ianet Rea Hkm.. Ambition - Dietician. Tri-Hi-Y 1, Z, 3, 4 Pres.: Band 1, ZC, 3, 4C: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Ioseph C. Reed Hloe., Ambition - Draftsman. Norma Jean Reis Bob Ambition - Secretary. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2: Glee Club 3, 4: Volleyball 2, 3: Basketball 3, 4: Small C, Cl-IS: Ping Pong 3: Horse- shoes 3: Athletic Revue 3, 4. Iol-in W. Richardson, Ir. Richey Ambition-Army pilot. Football 1, ZC, 3C, 4C: Track lC, 3C, 4C: Basketball l: Hi-Y l Pres., 2, 3, 4: Varsity C 2: Hattiesburg High School, Hattiesburg, Miss., 2: Basket- ball ZH: Varsity H Club. Madeline Rice Muddy Ambition - Nurse. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Clara Anne Richard Anne Ambition - Nurse. Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Athletic Revue 3, 4. Willard Rinehart lainie Ambition-Chemical engineer. Hi-Y 2, 3 Treas., 4: Mound- Builder 2: Band l, ZC, 3, 4C: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 4: Mixed Choir 3, 4: Track Mgr. 3: Athletic Revue 4: Class Play 4. Dick Rinqwald Rink Ambition-Highway engineer. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Mixed Choir 4: Athletic Revue 4. Page Twenty-three -v s v4 -vi -v vi ' - e-2 'taxi' v Q 5 Dick River Cupid Ambition - Commercial pilot. Athletic Revue 2, 4: Glee Club Z, 3, 4: Mixed Choir 4: Radio Club 3. Nancy L. Robbins Rob .Ambition-Do something worth while. Mixed Choir 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: En- semble 2, 3, 4: Class Play 3, 4: Athletic Revue l, 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader l, 2, 3, 4: Tri-l-li- Y 1, 2, 3. Norma lean Rusk ' 'lean ie Ambition - Private secretary. Chorus l, Glee Club 2, 3: Mixed Choir 3, 4: Athletic Revue 4. Robert Schrader Bob Ambition - Railroad Fireman. A1-lie Scott Red Ambition -- Engineer. Wanda Search Searchie Ambition - Stenographer. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Class Play 3: Chorus 2. Helen Seymour Ducky Ambition E- Musician. Tri-Hi-Y I, 2: Basketball l. an Pamela 7:1715 an Paaacle Virginia Shear Ginny Ambition-Designer ot clothes. Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4: Mound- Builder 2, 3, 4 Feature Editor: Arrow 2, 3, 4 Activities Editor: Quill and Scroll 4. Doris Iune Shipley Ship Ambition - WAAC. Athletic Revue 2: Tumbling 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2: Base- ball 1, 2: Small C. I. Edward Skaggs Eddie Ambition - Airplane pilot. Norma M. Small Nornie Ambition - Dress designer. Tri-Hi-Y l, 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4. Bill Smith Smitty Ambition - Agriculture. Track 3C. Robert Smith Beaver Ambition-Chemical engineer. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Radio Club 1, 2: Track 1, 2: Tennis 3. Mildred Marie Soummers Shorty Ambition - Housewife. Tri-1-li-Y 1, 2: Athletic Revue 2: Basketball 2, 4: Volleyball 4: Horseshoe 3, 4: Ping Pong 3: Tumbling 2, 3, 4: Small C: CHS. lean Spencer leannie Ambition - School teacher. Glee Club 3, 4: Orchestra 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Chorus 3: En- semble 4: l-lamden High School, Hamden, Ohio, 1, 2: Operetta l, 2: Choir 1, 2: Or- chestra 1, 2: Prince of Peace Declamation 1, 2. .vi l ,pix ' v,, A: Q ! 4 Y . 4 ,fi if f , , , , f' , . , f-fl ,, 5' , 1 fffn 1, ..,0 I .11'r,J . . , , . Q ' . 7 A Alice Steele Steele Ambition-To see the coun- try. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2 Accompanist: Glee Club 2, 3 Accompanist: Ensemble 2, 3: Mixed Choir 4: Basketball 1, 2: Tennis 3: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4: Class Play 3: Athletic Revue 2, 3, 4: Operetta 1. Sharma W. Stevenson Stevey Ambition - Nurse. Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3. Rebecca E. Stimmer Becky Ambition - Nurse. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1. Pattison Story Pat Ambition - Singer. Tri-Hi-Y l Sec'y., 2: Boosters' Club 1 Sec'y.-Treas.: Class Play 3, 4: Operetta 1: Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Choir 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1: Athletic Revue 1, 2, 3, 4: Small C: Basket- ball 1, 2: Volleyball l: Base- ball 1, 2: Ensemble 2, 3, 4. Olive Sullivan Su1ly Ambition - Commercial artist. Chorus 1, 2: Operetta 1: Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Rosanne Talley Roann Ambition - Popular author. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2: Tennis: Volley- ball: Small C. ' Mary V. Theobald Thistle Ambition - Telephone operator. Tri-I-li-Y 1, 2, 4: Chorus 1, 3. Betty lane Thomas HB B .. Ambition - Housewife. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3: Basket- ball: Volleyball: Tennis. Patricia Ann Thompson Pat Ambition - Dancer. Tri-1-li-Y 1, 2, 3 Sec'y. 4: Mound-Builder 2: Athletic Re- vue 1, Z, 3, 4: Drum Majorette 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club Accompanist 3, 4: Mixed Choir Accompan- ist 3, 4: Class Play 3, 4: En- semble Accompanist 2, 3, 4. Rita M. Thorp Reet Ambition - lnstructing busi- ness students. Tri-Hi-Y 1 Treas., 2 Treas., 3 Treas., 4: Athletic Revue 2, 4: Mound-Builder 2, 3 News Editor, 4 Editor: Arrow 2, 3 Feature Editor, 4 Associate Editor: Girls' Sports Editor: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Band 1, ZC, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 4: Baseball 1, 3: Volleyball 2: Small C. Vaughn Scott Timmons Ike Ambition-Railroad engineer. Frank Tomastlk Frankie Ambition - Game Warden. Mariorle lean Toon ' ' Merry' ' Ambition - Nurse. Tri-I-li-Y 1, 4: Basketball 3, 4. Charles Touhy Booty Ambition - Baseball player. Charlotte Ann Tucker Tuck Ambition - Lawyer. Chorus 4. Cllttord Tyree Cliff Ambition - Postal worker. Central High School, Colum- bus l, 2. Betty Lou Walter Bucky Ambition - WAAC. Band 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Bainbridge High School, Bainbridge 1, 2, 3. Shear. Virginia Smith. William Stimmer. Rebecca Thomas. Betty Toon. Mariorie Shipley. Doris Soummers. Mildred Story. Patti Thompson. Patricia Touhy. Charles Skaqqs, Edward Spencer. lean Sullivan, Olive Thorp. Rita Tucker, Charlotte sf. 5 , W 'QV K5 Qx , W if Small, Norma Steele. Alice Talley. Rosanne Timmons. Vaughn Tyree. Clifford ri V1 .P il ., in r . . f' K i S ' ju .1 ' . .iem Lz2,s91. Hr N N 1 Smith. Robert Stevenson, Sharma Theobald. Mary Tomastik, Frank Walter. Betty is 'ii A ex QQ A Plum TVJPIllY'llVO X' 1 Dwight W. Welsh Yank Ambition 4 Owner of air- plane repair shop. Football 2, 3, 4C. David E. West Star Ambition 4 Draftsman. Samuel Whaley Sam AmbitionfTo be alive, whole healt-hy, happy. Football 25 Track 3, 4. Rodman D. Wilhelm ' ' Rod AmbitionfOwner of a large farm. Football l CAA, ZC, 3C, 4C Captain. Bill E. Wiseman Duke Ambition Y Conservationist. Football l, 2, 35 Track 2, 3. Mariruth A. Wright Wrong Ambition - Nurse. Tri-1-1i4Y l, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Operetta 1. Page Twenty-six Ware, Thomas Welsh. Dwight Weidermcxn. Fred 1 West. Dave Wiseman, William Wurster. Charles Weinrich. lack Whaley. Samuel Wright. Mariruth Zurcher. William Wellhrook. loan Wilhelm. Rodman Thomas Ware T. A. Ambition - Marine. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Choir 3, 45 Class Play 3, 45 Athletic Revue 2, 3, 45 I-li-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 4C5 Track Mqr., 1, 2, 3: Operetta l. Fred E. Weiderman Whitey Ambition - Aviation Machin- ist's Mate in Navy. Football 1, 2, 3. lack Weinrich ' 'lackson Ambition - Chemist. Hi'Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Play 35 Athletic Revue 2, Ioan Wellbrook Wellie Ambition - School teacher. Tri-1-li-Y l, 2, 3 VicefPres. 45 Athletic Revue 2, 35 Class Play 3. Charles Wurster Wu ssie Ambition - Army Air Corps pilot. Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 Sec'y.5 Hi-Y 1 Sec'y., Pres., 2 Pres., 3 Vice-Pres., 4 Sec'y.5 Mixed Choir 2, 3, 45 Football Mgr. l, 2, 3, 4C: Class Play 3, 45 Athletic Revue 2, 3, 45 Class Pres. 15 Stage Manager 3, 4. Bill Zurcher .fzekeft Ambition-Naval officer. Hi-Y 1, Z, 4. WE DEDICATE THIS PAGE to Chillicothe Hiah School alumni in the United States Armed services. Representative of this larae group are the boys below - members of the class ot '42 who entered the serv, ice prior to April l, 1943. They will be joined by many members of the class for '43f some leavinq lune 3, the morning after araduation. We are proud to send forth these loyal Americans, and proud that our school has been so equipped to make younq men tit, physically and men- tally, to fiqht for the freedom which established this School. YOU'RE IT! This page pictures C.H.S .... for our school is the building, the people in it, the activities they enjoy. The building . . . year 'round it's beautiful. The people . . . maybe you won't recognize Myra Belle Ar' ledge and Betty Hamelburg Cleftl, or Bill Hamelburg tcenterl, Rita Porter trightl, or Kathryn Witter as they looked way back when. Their activities . . . you'll know 'ern in the school atmos- phere though: Arrow editors lackie Miller, Ginnie Shear, Norma Shoemaker, Bita Thorp, and Beeze Bierley. tThe other editors are Charlie Christian and Louie Franklin? See Beavf er Smith map-lecturing in his- tory class? ln manual training are The Masked Man, Euf gene Hoffman, and Carl Oney. The well-known study hall scene . . . Ronald Hand, day- dreaming, Charles Morris and Harry Hand, not actually study- ing, Sam Mick, gettin' a kick out of something, Eugene Minney, the only peaceful moment of his life. Pals at school . , . pals out- side . . . Mary lo, Nancy Placier, and lody Brown are snapped in their morning attire, Bupa Salsgiver at C.H.S.7 Charlene Del-Xtley, down town. ti GAPTAINS ALL! r f 3 lst ' t - . X Q l 'Me 'QW Q .'n 'dv l' T l'-TT :xp a u' . slug. nzilrygu.. BVNQY ,nrt Mary Io Vonliennel Mildred Rawlins Ted King Their scholastic records, stirring personalities, and allearound popularity merited our returning class officers a paae for themselves. The junior class introduced a new oificer this year, Mildred Ann Rawlins, class secretary. Ted Kina, president, and Mary lo Von Kennel, vice-president, have received this outstandinq honor for three years. The future upperclassmen, sophomores, retained their last years capable secretary, lean Finley. They chose as their new president lack Robbins, and Elliott Hodqdon was the newly elected vice-presi- dent, The freshman election is always watched with qreat interest. This year Charles Von Kennel was chosen president. This frosh has biq shoes to fill, for his brother, Harry, and sister, Mary lo, before him have been, and are, popular officers. The other two freshman class of- ficers were Kenneth Dennewitz, vice-president, and Dorothy Malone, secretary. lack Robbins. lean Finley. Elliott Hodqdon Kenneth Dennewitz, Dorothy Malone. Charles Vonliennel fu-A Page Twenty-nine smnmzamf- Lw ' T 4 ,SEM Q F - ' ,1 V.4'Z if 'T N. 5 S5 f 1. ST-3. L QR 3 ffl Lffjw KM L ,' 2504+ .,,h A . f W' I L Mmm ' , L L K, LM My , 1 f A s U- L wkgwiiy. Lgri K mr- H Ag: A ,M I M ... L L LL W if , LQ , LM M LL f L L gVQ3 f i3 4 Q 5ifm LM L IAS - L L hhif Q L - - Lf JG? l wLuA Q f L VLA W w ff lgifj , ' 2 Y Ai A :f 4 l M 'Vw 2 va L Q l A xg Wffeffl ,: 1, ,,:W, .,-fLif iq 1 5 5 A 655, M ffrsw- 'L .fin fi gf if A ' M 4 L , Q f - - I ' wg' 41, 5 5 LL wi' Q , 'x L 31 'Q 945 ,ff if W L fs x L f 1 ff if M QlL fl' if 239 4 0 kg fn' A 'T ff few ,1,, fgxn' ' - W' L 1 - K mga -if , if -1 .f , , 'L,, 35: - L' QA if Mwfw Q L Qffwgfg ' Q L SK If gf ' ' . M K, LL LL f K ' ' Mg K nf :KVL A W7 is ,,.. -K V , M , gfi L S ,K J Y ff if K 'fs,iii arff.,, F12 . Qian L , L L. .A h 2 3 A 13210 VVEQQXWRT A 25555 , JV L LII, k L ,QL L t Kg V , .A L H, LIL. V 1 eg Ei Y - L ,Q ? h A Q LLL L l f f L V L, . ' LLLL 1 ' LT44'1 h Lim? L W, ,.,,.L, M . 1 v My Q f L, ,', L -f M swmgwyz ww LW an ,UQ u vi Q V W MW 4 I Zgaf i. ,., , ' N ' 'ww' 3' , . '-1, '1 i A is W L Lf lm r V3 ,M LL 'jj m 132, V L x ai --f : H 7 - I , L I -i , ,Q ,,, v,, I ,K K ' i L ? , ,,L - L,L,, I ei w 1 Q. ,JS 2 Q L L - L ff f ' L if W1 ,,h ' h ' b A ' 55 f A w My Q Y' L S Ss' N 1 he L 9 Y Mbw f'wf any w'wf l if L 'L ,gy V4 XVAL MX f Mk AV ' 5 - g 82,7 n-nav. :swamps W 5 cgi, LL AL A Q 5 54 if? S . 1 MANEUVERS 0F GUMMANDING GORPDRALS Now we have passed the climax of our high school career-our junior year. For, as fresh- men, we were too timid and afraid of the up- perclassmen to enjoy the full benefits of high school life: as sophomores, we were the mis- fits or step-children: and as seniors we will be saddened by the realization that we are soon to leave our good ole alma mater. Therefore, l say, the junior year is the zenith of our high school days. Acting as class officers for this year, of all years, were Ted King, president: Mary lo Von Kennel, vice president: and Mildred Ann Raw- lins, secretary-treasurer. Our president-vice- president team has served us as leaders for our class for three consecutive years. Our class president was also one of our out- standing stars on the gridiron, as was his brother, Walter King. Paul Miller, Bob Palmer, Ed Holton, Everett Crumm, Glendon Thacker, Dave Acton, and Art Hudson also performed nobly on the football field. Gene Eley, Ted King, and Ed Bunch were the junior class's donations to the basketball squad, and in there, leading rousing cheers to spur them on to victory, was our own versa- tile Hazel Martin. Many from our midst were quite musical. Those in the Girls' Glee Club were Betty Brown, Glenna Bower, Donna Fennell, Rosalie Melott, Opal Norris, Mildred Rawlins, Dorothy Wur- ster, Sue Chenault, Gilda Green, Della Beri- dure, Phyllis Crowe, Io-Ann King, and Wilda Thacker. One of the reasons that the Boys' Glee Club was so successful in its performances for the civic clubs and other groups which it enter- tained, was that james Mullins, Charles Ware, Bob Wiseman, Alan Terry, Kenneth Fries, and Bill Kisler represented our class in it. Kathryn Arledge, Glenna Bower, Emagene Brown, Donna Fennell, Iune Hughes, Edna johnson, Betty lean May, Mildred Mick, Helen Miller, Iuanita Tucker, Lois Wells, Marjorie Williams, and Rosa Mae Greenwalt were the juniors in the Girls' Chorus. In the Anderson Choir were Lucretia Mar- shall, Bernadine Moss, Mildred Valentine, Gloria Brown, Sarah Dyer, Clementine Leath- ers, Kathleen Netter, Kathleen Taylor, Mary Ann Iones, and Evelyn Powell. The Iunior Ensemble was composed of first sopranos, Betty Brown and Dorothy Wurster: second sopranos, Donna Fennell and Gilda Green: and altos, Io-Ann King and Sue Chen- ault. In the Anderson Ensemble were Maxine Brown, Lucretia Marshall, Bernadine Moss, Clementine Leathers, Grace luzang, Pauline Brown, Iune Glassco, and Evelyn Powell. And we mustn't forget those who express the music they feel in their souls with instru- ments. In the band, which helped to put over our football and basketball seasons with its stirring marches, snappy marching formations, peppy pep-songs, and boogie-woogie band music, were Amil Anderson, Gene Eley, Marvin Kyer, Carl Oney, Betty Bethel, Donna Fennell, Barbara Boyle, Ruth McGee, and Iames Say- lory and in the orchestra were Lucretia Mar- shall, lames Saylor, Betty Bethel, Barbara Boyle, Carl Oney, Gene Eley, and Amil Ander- son. This year, being full-fledged upper class- men, we were allowed to present our first class play under the direction of Miss Freeman. This three-act comedy entitled The Richest Girl in the World was the first amatuer production of this play ever to be given. Among the as- piring young actors in this production were Lewis Franklin, Mary Io Von Kennel, Iohn Wissler, Bobbie Breth, Joanne Dickey, Mary Coultrap, Bill Kisler, Bettie Moon, Georgiana Pelletier, Owen Gray, Forrest Larrick, and Sheila Summers. The reorganization of the junior Tri-Hi-Y found Georgiana Pelletier acting as president: loanne Dickey, vice-president: Mary lo Von Kennel, secretary: Mary Louise Clayton, treas- urer: and Sheila lean Summers, reporter. The Hi-Y chose as their officers, Bob Dunkle, presi- dent: Forrest Larrick, vice-president: Bob Wise- man, treasurer: and john Wissler, secretary. These two organizations played a big part in our social life. Many good times were had at the parties and dances planned and sponsored by enterprising members from these clubs. And Mr. Heine and Miss Schwartz were al- ways willing to help us in making good times. As the senior year looms brightly on the horizon, we are reminded that as freshmen, we hitched our wagon to a star! Well then, classmates, let's get on the beam and climb! lOANNE DICKEY Page Thirty-one PRIVATES PASS SEUOND MILESTUNE When September rolled around and the doors of C. H. S. were opened Wide, the soph- omores entered, rising one step higher, one step forward. After three months of play they were quite ready to settle down to good hard work. Who would lead these softies, just last year called greenhorns, onward with their mighty banner waving high? lt was not long until this question was answered, for lack Robbins was elected president: Elliott Hodgdon, vice-president: and lean Finley, sec- retary. Enjoyment of music is universal, so some of our student-soldiers filled the background with sweet, flowing melodies. These delightful effects were produced by the glee clubs, the Sophomore Ensemble, the Anderson Choir, the Mixed Choir, the band, and the orchestra. The sophomores in the Girls' Glee Club were Vir- ginia Perry, Margie Lee, Audra Caldwell, Mary Ann Alger, Charlene De Atley, Geraldine Kirk- wood, Evelyn Moore, Betty Saunders, and Bet- ty Overman. The six girls who made up the Sophomore Ensemble were: first sopranos, Audra Caldwell and Mary Ann Alger: second sopranos, Charlene DeAtley and Geraldine Kirkwood: altos, Evelyn Moore and Betty Over- man. Members of the Anderson Choir from our army of sophomores, were: Dorothy Payne, Ruth Ann lohnson, Mary Cooper, lane Brown, Iulia Thomas, Louise Bunch, and Betty Viney. Now for the masculine sex of our group. Those in the Boys' Glee Club were: Iimmy Cut- right, loe Mutchler, Eugene Tomastik, and Don Kegg. As for the Mixed Choir, there were two sophomore members, Virginia Perry and Eu- gene Tomastik. Our softies in the band were Dick Barn- hart, Barbara Bolmer, Nancy Conrad, Ioyce Manker, Brooke Hoey, Bill Maddox, Viola Henderson, Iulia Oliver, Marilyn Ortman, and Don Kegq. Those in the orchestra were Bar- bara Bolmer, Ioyce Manker, Dick Barnhart, Nancy Conrad, and Brooke Hoey. Melody was not our only source of enter- tainment for there were plenty of laughs in our Annual Athletic Revue. Barbara Bolmer, Vir- ginia Perry, and Eugene Tomastik were the three sophomores who helped to produce these laughs. By no means were the sophomores left out in the cold when it came to sports, for on the football team were found Bill Kelley, Howard Adams, Frank Lee, Carles George, Eric Stock- lin, Darrell Kelley, and limmy Cutright. For their good effort and fine playing, Bill and Prank received C's , while Howard and Charles both received Caa's . And-it looks like our lettermen will be C. H. S.'s future stars in football. Then too, on the basketball team were Eric Stocklin, Dick Barnhart, and Bill Kel- ly, all of whom received a Caa. Let's not forget Iimmy Cutright either, for he received a C for being manager of the basketball team. Yes, there is still more! Many of our stu- dent-soldiers side-sepped the regular branches and formed two smaller units, the Tri-Hi-Y, for girls, and the Hi-Y for boys. The girls, for a little more style, called their club Tri-Hi-Y of '45. As officers they chose Evelyn Moore, president, Marilyn Ortman, vice-president: Iu- dy Keeler, secretary: and Ianet Dunson, treas- urer, while the boys selected lack Robbins, president: David Thornburgh, vice-president: Fred Peck, secretary, and Revelle Russell, ser- geant of arms. We are proud of these members of our class - proud because they were real leaders. Iust as we are proud of these leaders, we are proud of followers who so readily took orders from their captains and cooperated so willing- ly with their leaders and with each other. Once again it is time to close, and lock up our building of knowledge. Another year has ended, and all our sophomores have advanced one more step toward their goal. Two years have been completed and two years are left, but we will diligently fight that battle and win our victory - graduation. SALLY LAEGER Page Thirty-two ,e hifi! . sl Q I , :af-tg Qjiif, J ' ' -Q: , fl vin .L A N ,W 61- flk K: K Q A A ' W - WZ 4 53? f 'H f 1 L LL f 1 Q. . W . V f?'Ai,,, ' 94 Q K Y R ni R .JV figs' . M aging 1-wil, WX . V .xv 9 3 Y Ji if? 3 Z .Q m W 9 1 ,fggw 'ie R , 6 X' H . ,, A, Q f .. . ar, ff 5 Nw I X QR. .. , k , . Q , . 'Q ix? ff 'E W qi . . -ff 7, f b Q, Q . 5? ,j . 5 if' - ' , .,,. f Y X WS i',fr '55 :E M'-X S u K ky vi J if i i Q K Q . ,:. 4 ' 2 :QQ NL,. m K Vfgxflf-Q ' ' ,. XX.w KKIL -LLALA 1 ,1L1mg11, + f L K, i Il, 5 K LA'1zfK 33 gk .1 . 8 5 ., , , kkk, A QQ xl ikkfshmam. K .-C L41 V LAhA S M N Q W if idx 'sg N e. ' Vg 5, U., VDWHUNSX l., NSY, i .af '1 Q H.. ii f , . 1 K .x . - -e . du , W K - x 8 -.ga A ff, 4 is-f. A WAR A ,gi Q A . , f ' M . M J ' ' . 5 . Q y I z Ei- , . . W .,,. , QW . ,, K , I xx V , I V f w f 5 K- f -9 , b xx 4, f. L K 2 ' ' . ' I J - . Q x i 1 Sfim A f A . . ' .- ' W , N -. X fm ff x , ' 7 , N ,ml 5 . ,, . if . .-- I I 1 ' W ' Af 11 4 W 5 ' K J 1. . ' ..-, w .f f an my J W is Y X if Xxx F gi Jr 3 ,wk X W B A N v :U -5 Q M ' 3 A: W ' Vx Hn, if ' M x O 1, 4 Q ax 1 N , 3 A ,a 1n N, m My W' lr, si 1 if S if If E. R X ls, yi sr 5 if N yy x w mix: at 1 X WE L X N Y N 'gi Q .5 ,wx 'Mfr - A ' Q -: Y il wg '. ,E , f' ' ' ' ' ' fs- ' x Hs-Q A vs, .., i R X li- W . , 4 W, 5' A YE ,fm Q x A - if 3 TY M all I M Lk . A h . Q E f'A Er: 9 w 9? 'M . W .. ,, 'K 1 I+'-n-F,-.Q is xasl N. ' favs ii-V: X .ffffggi?'.1.w..f-2 Qi si Af X., Q .,4 . 45 -M,i:i77 , S ' . 1 ' , fs . .Eg Q .4 'fm - ,m ,L 5 f f , LiA i N ax 2 , K W I ff X , , . 1 ,' 6 '17 . -ff? Si. 0 L ' V 1.5 kwin 3 xy W M ,,.'T . . mVL W A 'V Qfigf, E W Vg l 1 Aifgy Q ff H m Q :MX my ,Z WA A 1 N 5 . fit 11 ,Eg 3 Ai : 4. 'A' .5 .f aux 'W g V5 at 9 MP5 'kk 'Six gg 8 S lj 7 ,if any wx 31 Xi' 5 5 ef QQ .Sai www LIFE WITH 0.I'l.S. RUUKIES Early in September the Freshman class of '46, started a battle for knowledge. Possessing an army of two hundred eighty-six students, it hoped to accomplish a victory resulting in a better knowledge of living-the complete battle to end in '46 twe hopel. To attack the iob of learning the technique and strategy of our new training station, C.H.S., was our first encounter, but as the year rolled on, the strug- gle became easier, and thus we became the victors of the joint attack. First we entered the Musical Division of this vast army. The Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs, the Freshman Ensemble, the C.H.S. Band and Orchestra were our various encounters. ln the Ensemble we had Privates Martha Camp and Polly Rohrer as first sopranos: Pvts. Helen Hollis and Vivienne Richards sang second so- pranog Pvts. Ioan Houck and Mary Sue Rowe sang alto, all from the women's division. As the Girls' Glee Club Company marched in re- view we found many fellow buck privates: Martha Camp, Helen Hollis, Dorolyn Hocken- berry, loan Houck, Polly Rohrer, Vivienne Richards, Reva Libby, Mary Sue Rowe and Ruth Liedner. The Boys' Glee Club had in its division: Buck Privates Richard Klepinger, lames O'Connor and lon Gant who were pro- moted to this division as a result of their musi- cal talent. Last but not least our C.H.S. Army Band and Orchestra had a good freshman represen- tation. Adding generously to the football and basketball season, the band did its bit to help the crowd cheer and bring new hope and cour- age to the team. The orchestra added enter- tainment at assemblies, plays, and other pro- grams put on in our auditorium. Speaking of plays let's look back to a scene from our an- nual Athletic Revue: we see a Buck Private- lim O'Connor, usually on KP. duty- taking a nice red shiny apple to his pretty teacher. Early in the spring at 'Ye Olde Campe,' C.H.S., we chose the leading rookies to be- come our Officers of the Year. Pvt. Charles Von Kennel was proud to change his title to General of the Freshman Company. Assisting General Von Kennel was Lieutenant-General Kenneth Dennewitz. The Women's Division was represented by Second Lieutenant Dorothy Malone, who played the important role of class secretary. Another Women's Division was the Tri-Hi- Y which was organized in October and had as its president, Helen Hollisg vice president, Karleen Streitenbergery secretary, lean Mc- Afee: and loan Houck, treasurer. The Tri-Hi-Y had several parties and a dance after Easter. The Hi-Y chose William Maesse, president: Russell Poole, vice presidentg Iohn Sheets, sec- retary: lames Steel, treasurer: and Ioe Grimmes, M.P. Csergeant-at-arms to youl. At the end of the half year we had mid term exams which determined whether we were to receive sergeant's stripes or remain privates third class. Training station C.H.S. took in twenty-one new draftees from Mount Logan and West Fifth Iunior High Schools at the half term, enlarging the Freshman Student Army. The company of freshman boys were quite active in sports during the year. They par- ticipated in football, basketball and track. Those going out for track were Pvts. loe Hess, David Medert, Kenneth Dennewitz, Max Michaels, Richard Bell, Charles Meyers, Red Bixby, Stephen Bates and Eugene Minney. Camp C.H.S.'s Frosh football team consisted of Pvts. Kenneth Dennewitz, Eugene Minney, Red Bixby, Ronald Hand, David Dunkle, Leroy Hawke, Charles Von Kennel, Robert Corrigan, Iames Baird, Stephen Bates, Richard Weiderman, loe Hess, Bill Hess, Richard Clark, Paul Uhrig, Richard Klepinger, Ray Brown, Oris Gilmore, Charles Morris, Richard Mc- Closkey, Mason Brown. Freshman Pvts. participating in the first string of the starting basketball team were Kenneth Dennewitz, Richard McCloskey, Don- ald Young, Donald Martin and Charles Morris. As lune arrived our first year of battle ended, but ahead of us we have three years of training to cover, and we must tread over many miles of untraveled road to win our Victory of Knowledge. As we look back over many little battles we can say that every per- son has done his share, and that the knowledge and learning we get today will make a bigger and better world in which we will live tomor- row. NANCY MORRIS Page Thirty-tive -x +1 -rr A -x G QA 0 FIELD AND FLO s 1 . 4, A x. M. 'gy K ,. -, mf' sh . 1 .YM Y Q, ,fy N954 A W K .I S4 W8 .5 2 - 3 Z. 4 - WE INVAIJE ENEMY TERRITDRY Oct. l6 Nov. 6 Sept. 25 Dover ........ Zanesville Chillicothe .... 6 Chillicothe Chillicothe Wash. C. H. .. U Oct. 23 Nov. l3 Oct. 2 Coshocton Chillicothe Newark ...... l 3 Chillicothe Lancaster Chillicothe .... 6 Oct. 29 Sept. l8 Oct. 9 Chillicothe .... Chillicothe Marietta .... .. 6 Cambridge lackson .. . U Chillicothe .... . U Top Row-Bill Kelly, Denny Newbury, Frank Lee, Eric Stocklin, Bruce Burlile, Bob Palmer, Charles George, lim Cutright, Glendon Thaclce Paul Miller. Second Row-Coach Query, Everett Crumm, Ed. Holton, Darrell Kelly, Bernard Wise, Howard Adams, Robert Breth, Mr. Hatton. Bottom Row-Walter King, David Phillips, Corwyn Hobensack, Earl Myers, lohn Richardson, Torn Ware, Harold Huling, lohn l-lerlih' Dwight Welsh, Bernard Kathe, Robert Newton. ' '-' f - I A - we Q l i 1 Top Row-Byron Sigler, Eugene Minney, Don Young, Dave Dunkle, Dave Lee, Charles Morris, Ellsworth Brown, Bob Corrigan, Bonal Hand, Dick Vtliederman, Eugene O'Brien. Second How--Dick Clark, lames May, Kenneth Dennewitz, Dwight Bayless, Paul Uhrig, Coach Bodenbender, loe Hess, Bill Hess, Charle Biggen, lim Baird, Ezra Bixby. Bottom Row-Bay Brown, Leroy Hawk, Max Michels, Stephen Bates, Floyd Kellan, Dick McClosky, Oris Gilmore, Bill Riley, lack Sun iners, Dick Klepinger, Floyd Benson, manager, Dwight Kendall. Page Thirty-eight The 1942 C. H. S. football team played good, hard football and on November 30 finished the best season since l939. Our team lost five games and won four, two of which were Central Ohio League victories, to come out in sixth place in the league. On September l8, the Cavaliers were hosts to the Iackson lronmen and were victorious by the score of l9-O. Walter King, Iohn Richardson, and Bernard Kathe made the touch- downs, and Earl Myers kicked the extra point. C. H. S.'s second victory came the next Friday when they downed the Blue Lions of Washington C. H. by a score of 6-U. Richardson made the only touchdown. On October 2, Chillicothe traveled to Newark to play their first Central Ohio League game. They played hard, and al- though they scored first, Newark finally won l3-6. A pass, Richardson to Ted King, accounted for the Chillicothe score. On the next Friday, Marietta came, saw, and conquered, 6-O. lt was a close game, but the team just couldn't put the ball across the goal line. The Cavaliers traveled to Dover on October l6, to play the undefeated Central Ohio League champions. They hit hard and played good football, but simply were outclassed, 38-O. The next week-end Coshocton came to C. H. S. and eked out a l2-6 victory on an aerial attack in the last few minutes. Sparked by beautiful runs by Kathe and Richardson, and a King-brothers' passing attack that clicked, the Cavaliers downed Cambridge on October 30 for their first league win. The next week-end, in the last home game, C. H. S. lost to Zanesville l2-7, and a week later in the final game of the sea- son, the Cavaliers defeated Lancaster 6-U. Richardson made the score. ff' ,,,, if limi, lv il -x 'l ' Lv ,, l J. f ., 4 it , ik , ,iw again ' it if' 5.1, Q . 1 , , 4 CHEERLEADERS Alice Steel Nancy Robbins Hazil Martin Patti Story COACHES Mr. Young Mr. Bodenlcender Miss Allen Mr. Ouery Mr. Hattrn Mr. Kell: Jr Page Thirty-nine r xif ihix wry :hc l. .1 Z5 ball also l vim for xeveml ho sport X5lll10lll An Jonvs. full sf dulc mav portal n X i 0,0 x ll 05' Av X x Y x :flux Q X N Q6 'X si , M ilu xfll x X ru Unk N XW J JNCI? crnard .1 YOU! Quucd turned hown, 001 WEA! ll wi gle Tilli E cl randles. Chuc e K li x X 0' ry' 0 n X l Ni cw' 4 K 1 3 r K w x 5 Xu N WN3, you ,ur -Slmiron mlwrrdpe, 7 Jnesxillc, k Clmbf rhn 'alum Us fllg rr the lm Kung xo sl V Z5 xx YY n - 559 X0 rvxk X 3 x -,L 30 bv. Cixi? X xx x Y' K X H W 3x Ok ,O 9 9 9 'O .oo Q x l W ,cc C hi' , in e J wig H qw! 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O55 ,QQQQKO con' alum-., The 'uv for '0omQ1.,: lo .ob , 'i I7 SVll muh 5 work! Shcllr Borden Bmrtlev Bmcc Mn lfllnih Rlfnffv Rnvmonll Croswr Baceson and ill' G A .Zh Ln lhx , U ing lohn Herlihy - Back Bernard Kathe - Back Ted Kinq - End Earl Myers - Tackle Tom Ware - Guard Rodman Wilhelm - Tackle Iohn Richardson - Back Corwyn Hobensack - Guarr Walter King - Back Everett Crumm - Center Tami - WE LAUNGH SPRING DFFENSIVE Chillicothe High School's wartime track season of 1943 was one that will long be remembered by the thin-clads and by the new coach, David Query. lt will be remembered not so much for the results of the season as tor the many obstacles which presented themselves. While many other high schools in the state were dropping spring sports, C.H.S. continued to uphold its tradition of having a good track team in spite of the worst April weather in years, in spite of the loss of several tracksters and Mr. Kelker, assistant coach who took a po- sition at Hiram College, and in spite of the lack of transportation and other war-caused hindrances. All of these difficulties made a definite schedule impossible. After much futile endeavor, dual meets were arranged with Newark, Lan- caster and Washington C. H. The Newark meet was twice postponed and then cancelled. The Lancaster meet was postponed twice and was then set tentatively for May. Coach Query took his charges to Newark on May l to compete in the Newark Relays where, although making their debut against more experienced teams, they represented C.H.S. in an honorable way. The boys returned the following week for the strong Central Ohio League meet and gained a measure of recognition and a larger measure of experience. On May 14-15, the Blue and White went to Athens to participate in the Southeastern Ohio District meet. Here the C.H.S.'ers, then more experienced, established themselves as one of the most potent squads in the district. Carrying the bulk of the assignments during most ot the season were Harold Huling and Edwin Faulkner in the mile and half-mile, along with Ellsworth Brown, who also did the pole vaulting, Dave Ac- ton in the hurdles: lohn Richardson and Dave Phillips in the dashes: Ted and Walter King in the discus and shot-put events respectively. Most of these boys were veterans ot the 1942 squad. The thin-clads agree that C.H.S.'s persistency in continuing track this year was especially important, because of the conditioning it gave many of them for imminent induction into the armed forces. 1943 TRACK SCHEDULE May 1 - Newark Relays at Newark May 7 - At Washington C. H. League Meet District Meet Top Row-Max Michels, loe l-less, Kenneth Dennewitz, Richard Bell, Eugene Minney. Second Row- Red Bixby, Charles Myers. Third Row - Charles George, Warren Thacker, Edwin Faulkner. Bottom Row-Ted King, Iohn Richardson, Coach Query, Harold Huling, Walter King. Page Forty-one Baheidall - we mums: me ENEMY Dec. ll Chillicothe . . . . . 29 Coshocton . . . . . . 25 Dec. l8 Chillicothe ........ 3l Columbus West .... l6 Dec. 23 Chillicothe .... . . . 35 Portsmouth .... . . . 23 lan. l Lancaster . . . . . . 33 Chillicothe . . . . . 25 lan. 8 Newark .... . . . 29 Chillicothe . . . . . l9 Ian. 9 Dover ..... . . . 34 Chillicothe . . . . . 22 Ian. 22 Zanesville . . . . . . 32 Chillicothe .. .. 24 lan. 23 Cambridge .... . . . 36 Chillicothe . . . . . 34 lan. 29 Coshocton . . . . . . 44 Chillicothe . . . . . 36 VARSITY BASKETBALL TOP ROW- Charles Ware. Charles George. Dave West. SECOND ROW- Dick Bamhart. Eric Stocklin. Glendon Thacker THIRD ROW- Gene McMurray. Bill Kelly. Gene Ely. Ellsworth Brown. Atlas Jones. BOTTOM ROW- Harold Ahrent. Ted King, Bob Brandle. Bill Brandle. Edward Bunch. FRESHMEN BASKETBALL TOP ROW - Dave Dunkle. Iames Steele. Ronald Hand. David Dickey. Eugene Minney. Douglas Ogden, Kenneth Dennewitz, Bill Hess. SECOND ROW - Ray Shoemaker. Harry Hand. Cloit Gilbert, Sam Mick, Charles Beverly. Dick Beverly. Floyd Francis. Charles Morris. THIRD ROW - Mr. Bodenbender. Neil Iohnston. Ice Hess. Iohn Lewis. lack Eley, Donald Martin. Byron Siqler. Ioe Hummel, Bill Crawford. Mr. Hatton. BOTTOM ROW - Charles Lawhorn. Wayne Shupe, Dick Williamson. Louis Martin. Donald Young. Lowell Filsinqer. Bob len- kins. Ioe Grimes. Dick Mc- Closkey. Charles Christian. lan. 30 Marietta . Chillicothe Feb. 5 Lancaster Chillicothe Feb. 6 Chillicothe Marietta . Feb. l2 Newark .. Chillicothe Feb. 13 Chillicothe Dover .... Feb. l9 Zanesville Chillicothe Feb. 24 Chillicothe Portsmouth Feb. 27 Chillicothe . . . . . 30 Cambridqe ........ 28 Tournament Games Mar. 5 Chillicothe . . . . . 62 Nelsonville .. .. 24 Mar. 6 Chillicothe . . . . . 37 Logan ..... . . 28 Mar. l3 Greenfield . . . . . 30 Chillicothe . . . . . 28 Mar. l3 Portsmouth . . . . . 57 Chillicothe . . . . . 38 Total Points: Chillicothe . . . . . . 686 Opponents 708 9 Games won f Games lost f 12 Page Forty-two Gene Eley. forward: Bill Brandle. guard: Harold Ahrendt. center: Bob Brandle. guard: The 1942-43 basketball season has, on the whole, been fairly successful. With excellent coaching and good teamwork, the Bed Devils defeated the Portsmouth Trojans, their tradi- tional rivals, twice in the regular season. The present season was a hard one for our inexperienced team, but the Devils fought their hardest from beginning to end. With only one returning regular, Bob Brandle, the team went through a very rigorous schedule. Leaving us, this year are four stars of Coach Young's team: Gene McMurray, Harold Ahrendt, Bob Brandle, and Bill Brandle. The latter three on the regular team, will make way for new members. The Devils got off to a good start with a 29-25 win over a favored Coshocton team. They followed this by upsetting Columbus West 31-16 and downing Portsmouth 35-23. Then came a streak of bad luck for the team. Lancaster edged our boys 33-25 and Newark defeated us 29-19, both games being played on our own floor. The team then went to Dover to taste a 22-34 defeat. The Devils were beaten by both Zanesville 32-25 and Cam- bridge 36-34 in an extremely close game. The Coshocton five turned the tables on our boys this time by beating them 44-36. Then Marietta beat Chillicothe 48-32. At home again the Devils ousted Marietta 47-37. Next we suffered a stinging 55-28 de- feat at the hands of Newark, but came right back to blitz the Dover C. O. L. champions 30- 28. Our last defeat of the season was at the hands of Zanesville, 44-30. Then the fighting Red Devils trounced the Portsmouth Trojans for a second time, this year, 33-23. ln their last scheduled game the team got its revenge by downing Cambridge 30-28. ln the district tournament at Athens, the Devils beat Nelsonville 62-24, and Logan 28- 37, but were defeated in the semi-finals. Captain Bob Brandle was given honorable mention on the All-Ohio associated press teams and was chosen as a guard on the C. O. L. first team. Ted King, forward. is 4 - . 2 Page Forty-three Ed Bunch. forward: Gene McMurray, forward 'Weep il' Fon vlcronv DIVISION GIRLS' SPORTS Highlights of this year's KFFV tKeep Fit For Victoryl, Feminine Division at C.H.S., was the program, entitled Our Flag ot Freedom, pre- sented under the direction of Miss lna Allen on May 6. The high school band, announced by trumpeters Barbara Pelletier, Sheila Sum- mers, Kathleen Netter, Glenna Browning, Vir- ginia Lamm, Dolores Stapleton, and Norma lean Gray, ushered in Betsy Ross, Mildred Soummers, and her attendents, lane Hughes, Betty McCarty, Rosemary Steinbrook, Ioan King, Virginia King, Dorothy Wurster, Emma- gene Brown, Iuanita Tucker, Helen Miller, Mil- dred Waller, Betty May, Miriam Cooper, and Doris McNeal. Following onto Herrnstein Field were 128 C.H.S. girls marching in close tor- mation in three groups, dressed in red, white, or blue. After the gay portrayal, by the grade schools, of the privileges we Americans derive from Our Flag ot Freedom, 200 C.H.S. girls carrying small flags and attired in red, white, and blue, formed an impressive human V for Victory. Then the grade schools Cpeople ot many landsl were led under a bridge of flags by Phyllis McGinnis and Glenna Bower to com- plete the formation of some l000 boys and girls to show all people brought together in 'V tor Victory.' TENNIS This year's tennis class, almost entirely beginners, was composed ot Della Bendure, Iulia Michael, Ruth Byers, Barbara Cunning- ham, Colleen Malone, Mary McDonald, Kath- leen Terflinger, and Iune Wainscott. After the girls had learned the handshake grip of the raquet, they began practice in the gym, with the wall as a partner, As soon as some control of the ball was gained, they began practice on the City Park courts. Page Fortv-tour MAHEUVERS OH HEALTH HIGHWAY ln the first match of the tennis singles tournament, held at the close of training, Barbara Cunningham defeated Eileen Palmer: and Iune Wainscott, Patricia Corcoran. In the second Ruth Byers defeated Margie Lee, and Bar- bara Cunningham, Iune Wainscott. The finals brought Ruth Byers and Bar- bara Cunningham to the net with Barbara the Winner. PING PONG Semifinals of the ping pong tournament, which was won by Betty Simms ran as follows: Madelaine Waller Won over Ruth Byers, and Betty Simms dee feated Carolyn Salter. In the final match Madelaine Waller was defeated by Betty Simms. Out-scored in the first competition were Rosemary Steinbrook, Barbara Cunningham, Thelma Linton, Mildred Soummers, Colleen Malone, Sue Chen- ault, Mildred Waller, Esther Hodge, Leota Leonard, Betty Turner, Norma lean Gray, Ruth Leidner, Della Bendure, and Billie Kedash. HORSESHOES Another tournament held this year was the horseshoe doubles. In the first round Colleen Malone and Mildred Soummers defeated lune Wainscott and Barbara Minser, Betty Simms and Alice Francis won over Pauline Ienkins and Betty Ramsey. The second round showed Betty Simms and Alice Francis Page Forty-five the victors over Colleen Malone and Mildred Soummers. By default Madelaine Waller and Karleen Streitenberger made the finals, only to be downed by Betty Simms and Alice Francis. VOLLEY BALL lulia Michaels team was victor in the volley ball competition, defeating Alice Francis' team by winning three out ot tour rounds. The victors were Iulia Michael, captain, Norma lean Gray, Ruth Byers, Barbara Cunningham, Virginia Lamm, Frances Mannarino, Colleen Malone, Geraldine Smith, and Karleen Streitenberger. Alice's team was Kathryn Mannarino, Beatrice Ram- sey, Mildred Soummers, Betty Simms, Mildred Waller, Evelyn Lynch, Iune Wainscott, Madelaine Waller, and Virginia Frazier. RYTHMS A class ot 32 girls met each Wednesday for rythm work. Folk dancing, square dancing, athletic dancing, and social dancing made up the course. The Waltz and double shuttle were most popular with the group composed ot Marian Ray, Evelyn Rice, Nancy Borland, Annabelle Brunson, Phyllis Coyne, Cherie Donnells, Arladine Faulkner, Ioanne Fennell, Patricia Gabler, Esther Hodge, Phyllis Hydell, Beverly Knapp, Betty Lane, Marian Larrick, Leota Leonard, lean McAfee, Dorothy Malone, Virginia Miller, Betty Newman, Anne Rainey, Audrey Reed, Audrey Richards, lane Shaw, Betty Schreck, Audray Shoemaker, Karleen Streitenberger, Caroline Salter, Betty Turner, Madeline Waller, Iuanita White, Elizabeth Yaple, and Mary Gaus. TRACK - BASEBALL Track and baseball were both used as sports for regular physical ed. classes. Mass practice in the fine points ot baseball was stressed. Track work was composed ot the 50 and '75 yard dashes, hurdling, and relays. Page Forty-six ARCHERY Archery classes were held as an after- school activity. There was more instruction than actual competition this year. Those who benefited from this class were Beatrice Ramsey, Mildred Soummers, julia Michael, loan Kourt, Marian Ray, Evelyn Rice, Mildred Waller, june Wainscott, and Elizabeth Yaple. BASKETBALL The senior basketball team held its own and won the cup for the fourth consecutive year. The junior and sophomore teams began the season with a show of competition for the seniors but dwindled until they were not able to play in the final game. The senior team: julia Michael, captain, Kathryn Mannarino, Iudith Hedgepath, Florence Cousins, Marilyn Henderson, Norma lean Reis, and Rita Thorp, defeated the freshmen: Madelaine Waller, Ioan Houck, Karleen Streitenberger, Esther Hodge, Dorothy lakes, and Ruth Leidner, by a score of 6 to 4. Kathryn Mannarine was high point player, scoring 4 of the 6 points for the seniors, and Norma lean Reis scored the other two. For the freshmen Ioan Houck and Karleen Streitenberger each scored a basket. Seniors who did not play in the final tournament game were Norma Small, Marjorie Toon, and Iackie Miller. Freshman not entering the final was Billie Kadash. The starting junior team was Betty Simms, Iuanita Tucker, Wilda Thacker, Norma lean Gray, and Lucretia Marshall. The defaulted sophomores were Barbara Cunning- ham, Ruth Byers, Colleen Malone, Frances Mannarino, and Ruth johnson. 7 .J CLASS AIDES Miss Allen's aides in gym classes were Billie Kedash, Mary julia McDonald, Rose- mary Steinbrook, Mildred Soumrners, Margery Brooks, lean McAfee, Madelaine Waller, Mil- dred Waller, and Betty Cook. SPECIAL AWARD Betty Simms held the honor of being the one girl capable of walking on her hands. Audray Shoemaker gained skill in her antics on the rings. Rosemary Steinbrook and lane Shaw were among the few who reached the top of the gym via the ropes. This Very complete year was ended with an Athletic Banquet, at which the girls merit- ing letters for their work were presented their awards. Highest honor is a large white chin- chilla received by julia Michael, Mildred Soummers, Florence Cousins, Iudith Hedge- path, and Betty Simms. Next is the CHS, re- ceived by Barbara Cunningham, Norma lean Gray, Ruth Byers, Norma lean Reis, Madelaine Waller, Colleen Malone, Rita Thorp, and Kar- leen Streitenberger. At the beginning of the ascent to a large C is the small c earned by Mildred Waller, Barbara Bolmer, Marjorie Toon, Rosemary Steinbrook, Frances Mannar- ino, lune Wainscott, Madeline Waller, Esther Hodge, Karleen Streitenberger, and Billie Kedash. --- The end of a gloriously exhilirating sports year f- making fit to meet the enemy with a courageous heart and fit minds and muscles. SPEUIAL GITATIUNS FDR M Page Forty-seven 'K f 7., ai? 'K V 4 xy' bg vi i . X U , 0 SOLDIERS SEASON D WORK WITH LIGHT PL BOYS' GLEE CLUB The Boys' Glee Club ot Chillicothe High School elected Iim Iones president and Charles Wurster secretary. Under the direction of Mr. Whittington the club has grown and prospered. Throughout the year they have made appear- ances before the Lion's Club, the Kiwanis Club, the Rotary Club and the Century Club. The Boys' Cflee Club took an important part in the ninth annual Athletic Revue, March 25 and 26. The club is accompanied by Patti Thompe son, who this year is completing her second year as accompanist ot the group. The seventeen members ot the club who are graduating this year are: Iohn Black, Iohn Herlihy, Walter Iohnston, Byron Maddox, Iames Mutchler, Dave Phillips, Robert Smith, Tom Ware, Bob Cannon, Dick Rivers, Charles Wurster, Don Kear, Iim Iones, Dick Ringwald, Wayne Hunsicker, and Willard Rhinehart. Those who remain in school are: Iames Mullins, Robert Wiseman, Kenneth Fries, Ed- ward Bohn, Don Kegg, Iames O'Connor, Bill Kisler, Charles Ware, Iames Cutright, Ioe Mutchler, Ion Gant, Dick Klepinger, Eugene Tomastik, and Iames Wilhelm. 4.. JYWG? '::,L'?:-'E 33. A 4 r l ,, gp blx'-N.. Y Q 'Y ' --rr' ' vy., - - . FA, 2: vig, gnagiv- Page Fifty BOYS' GLEE CLUB TOP ROW- Iim Atwell. Don Keqq. Bob Wiseman. Clark Robinson. Ion Gant. Paul Terry, Ioe Mutchler. Ed Bohn. Eugene Tomastik. SECOND ROW- Dick Klepinqer. Iimmy Wil- helm. Iames Mullins. Ken- neth Fries. Dick Ringwald. Don Kear. Iohn Herlihy. Iim Mutchler. Bob Canan. Bob Smith, Byron Maddox. lim Cutriqht, Charles Ware. Bill Klsler, lim O'Connor. BOTTOM ROW- Wayne Hunsicker. David Phillips. Tom Ware. lim Iones. Patti Thompson. Mr. Whittington. Charles Wur- I ster, Richard Rivers. Walter Iohnston, Willard Rinehart. ORCHESTRA The orchestra ot Chillicothe High School played an important part in the school pro- gram. The members of the orchestra, directed by Mr. Whittington, are: David Butts, Bernard Knapp, Willard Rinehart, Amil Anderson, Gene Eley, Carl Oney, Dick Barnhart, Ion Gant, Eu- gene Minney, Isabel Bentley, Io Ann Brown, Lois Harper, Dorothy Knecht, Ianet Rea, Patti Thompson, Barbara Boyle, Betty Bethel, Lucre- tia Marshall, Barbara Bolmer, Nancy Conrad. Ioyce Manker, Iulia Mae Oliver, Mayme Op- permann, Betty Schreck, Iim Steele, Walter Iohnston, Anne Oppermann, Brooke Hoey, Iames Saylor, and Patti Story. BAND The band, directed by Mr. Whittington. helped keep up the morale oi the student body. They played for all home football and basket- ball games and one out-ot-town football game at Lancaster. The members are: I. Cox, G. Haubeil, W. Hughes, B. Knapp, E. Ortman, W. Rinehart, A. Anderson, Cf. Eley, M. Kyer, C. Oney, D. Barn- hart, W. Maddox, M. Opperrnann, E. Bixby, D. Dickey, I. Eley, I. Gant, M. Iunk, L. King, D. Klepinger, E. Minney, R. Poole, B. Sigler, VV. Skyles, I. Steele, D. Weiderman, I. Rea, P. Thompson, R. Thorp, B. Bethel, D. Fennel, B. Boyle, B. Bolmer, N. Conrad, V. Henderson, I. Manker, I. Oliver, M. Ortman, C. Nolan, I. Wainscott, W. Iohnston, D. Kegg, R. McGee, B. Hoey, I. Saylor, D. Leach, B. McQuig, M. Camp, and D. Kirkwood. IN TUNE WITH UUR TIMES ORCHESTRA Top Row-Vtlillard Rinehart, Walter lohnston, Luvretia Marshall, Ann Opperinan, lon Gtint. Second Row-Brooke Hoey, Dave Butts, Richard Barnhart, Barbara Bolrner, Nanc' C 1 i, li t-1 lx y oirtu my t lanl-:wr luha May Oliver, Eugene Minney, lim Steele. Third Row-Amit Anderson, lames Sayler, Carl Oney, Gene Eley, Betty Bethel, Maynie Opptvriiitiii, Rest inary Schroniser, Lois Harper. Bottom How-Bernard Knapp, Patti Story, Patti Thompson, Mr. Whittington, loAAnn Brown, lsaliel Bentley lean Spencer, Dorothy Knecht. BAND Top Row-Ezra Bixby, lon Gant, Dave Dickey, Byron Sialer, lini Steele, Dirk Klepiiiaer, Divk Vvpiflfllllliill, Louis Kina, Euoene Minney, Helen Harper, lune Wainsrott. S d - ' T econ How lack Eley, Mary MCQUIQ, Dessy Hughes, Llara Knowlan, Bill Leete, Merrill lnnk, Rnsst-ll Poole, Martha Camp, Ronny Brandenburg. Third Row-Bill Maddox, Brooke Hoey, Don Keqq, Nancy Conrad, Marilyn Ortinan, lulia Oliver, loy. ri Manker, Barbara Bolmer, Viola Henderson, Dick Barnhart Milton Oppernian Fourth How-lames Saylor, Ruth Ann McGee, Marvin Kyer, Donna Fennel, Betty Bethel, Carl Uney, Dttvn Kirkwood, Amil Anderson. Bottom How-Mr, Whittington, Ernest Ortman, Glen Haulnile, lohn Cox, Vlfilliani Hughes, lt1Il0l Ren, Will-nti Rinehart, Walter lohnston, Patti Thompson. Ptrae Fifty one HARMONY 0N THE HUME FRONT at t ANDERSON CHOIR Iune Glassco was president: Iudith Hedgepath, secretary: Bernadine Moss, librarian: and Mary Ann Tones and Maxine Brown, stage managers of the Anderson Choir and ensemble ac- companied by Nancy Placier and directed by Miss Loraine Ed- wards. The many proqrams Qiven by this group included appearances at the Veterans' Hospital, the ln- ter-Church Lutheran League Con- ference, a broadcast over station W.L.W., Western P.T.A., Spring Concert, and a number of com- munity and church affairs. The group had an ensemble composed ot Maxine Brown, Lu- cretia Marshall, Bernadine Moss, ludith Hedgepath, Clementine Leathers, Grace Iuzang, Pauline Brown, lune Glassco, and Evelyn Powell. ANDERSON CHOIR Top Row-lune Glassco, Evelyn Powell, Kathleen Taylor, Mary Cooper, Ru Ann Iohnson, Sara Dyer, Talitha Iones, Kathleen Netter, Odessa Hughe Dorothy Paine. Second Row-Clematine Leathers, Gloria Brown, Lucretia Marshall, Marjoi Rainey, Louise Bunch, Betty Viney, Katherine Hitchins, Virginia Dyer, Ann bella Lynch, Evelyn Lynch, Norma Austin, Grace Iuzang, Dorothy Brecke bridge. Bottom Row - Pauline Brown, Mary Iones, Bernadine Moss, Barbara Sue Brow Miss Edwards, Nancy Placier, Iudith Hedgepath, Maxine Brown. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Top Row-Geraldine Kirkwood, Donna Fennel, Phyllis McGee, Opal Norr Wllda Thacker, Lucille Pyle, Virginia Oates, Gilda Green, Betty Ca Lenore Houck, Iulia Graves, Evelyn Moore, Phyllis lames, Mary Sue Ravi loanne Houck, Patti Story. Second Row- Vivian Richards, Norma lean Buese, Rosalie Melott, Margie L4 Mary Ann Alger, Betty Saunders, Audra Caldwell, Clara Coyne, lean Alle Clara Richards, Norma Reis, Della Bendure, Betty Brown, Margaret Sc giver, Ioan King, Mildred Rawlins, Virginia Perry, Betty Overman, Charle De Atley, Sue Chenault. Bottom Row-Glenna Bower, Dorothy Wruster, Norma Bennett, Olive Sullivt lacqueline Miller, losephine Brown, Miss Edwards, Phyllis Crowe, Nar Placier, lean Spencer, Nancy Robbins, Margaret Carver. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club elected lacqueline Miller, president: lose- phine Brown, secretary: and Olive Sullivan, librarian. Their accom- panist was Phyllis Crowe. They gave programs for the Ki- wanis, Lions, New Century, and Rotary Clubs, at the Veterans' Hospital, and sang at Miss Ed- ward's concert, and at Com- mencement. Their social activities included a picnic in the tall at Mound City and a breakfast hike this spring. Page Fifty-two CHORUS Helen Miller is president of Girls' Chorus, Norma lean Bue secretary: Maxine Hanawalt, brariang Karleen Streitenber and Iuanita White, stage m agers. Under the direction of Iv Loraine Edwards, the girls hc sung at the Veterans' Hospi and the Spring Concert. Mernk are: Top Row-loanne Grieshelmer, Iune Vt scott, Barbara Minser, Doralyn Hoc berry, Rosemary Greenwald, Inez l den, Charlotte Tucker, Mary Lou Fei Virginia Huff, Vivian Richards, Virc Miller, Norma lean Weinrich, If Hollis, Gail Parks, Pauline Ienkins, l Iohnson. Second Row-Ann lenkins, Ellen F Betty Newman, Catherine Slagel, I Ellen Richardson, Thelma Linton, l Gouse, Donna Fennel, Lois Wells, ricia Gabler, Ann Rainey, Iulia Donald, Mariam Larrick. Third Row-Betty Turner, Arladeen F ner, leanne Bucy, Iucly Hatmaker, C dine Arledge, Dorlene Coy, Ann T Betty Ater, Lois Eby, Winitred Ze Betty Wells, Pat Scott, Marte Davis, gig rf '- FH-5'2?AQt'vz,g,g ,fi 9 .r f ,V wwwuw ff MS- M331 . . wa f .V .. V 7 I 11 H ri: . R, .J .,. 53 - N E' X ig A X - .Z .,,, Ap A we f 'Q' 9 N, 'W ,X ,f ' ' f . 'AW f 4 , - ,,' if' -J' we if f A ff, . V M ya Y ,., W Q 'W bw -4. an 93 M Q, 9 3 WS' HV'-'S' v -2 Q 2 , 1' K 'Q 5 , 'Nr f, 3 , 3 1 YW' 'ff Yam' ? A '- X as 3 S N 5 E 'Q , 5 . L ' - I L, LX L K s 1 'K A X . 4, . ' - , 1 x A 54 '94 1 ' V NN Os ' d -I g W ' f Us Q is f Q if Q y y k V E wr Sv' J. 'Q -- 5 9' 'g , M A 'V vE'i? ' VN , ' 5 1 5 -if 1 ' - ? , 0' ? ' Q X' if'I wi? - 4 lf f . 7 - A N aff -,ff if XSL ,xlf fxlf XM A X, ,Q X Q , J fifsism ? wifi? .. ,sig H, f' 5 gf - F . if i jggkfx . 2, A Q 'ff 'il S. , + . I X x A Q-:.. 3.,f,- , 4 in gk W , Ns? , 1 'A yrs ,X ta 5 N dgI?'3gf , A E A '1 1 V? ,. I' v 9'4 'f' 335 Jia-LQYM 7. FV 5 ff -Q Q' ff 'Q A2 A X s 94 2 xw1f' Sw' if A 1' ber- K Q g 391 5,33 333,91 Q ' A -' 1 cm , ,H Af ij !,w 5 A HI-Y 4 Edwin DuFeu headed the Senior l-li-Y as president, with Walter lohnston, Charles Wurster, and Willard Rinehart assisting him as vice-president, secretary, and treasurer respectively. Delegates, Bob Cannon and Ed- win DuFeu, were sent to the state Hi-Y conference in Columbus, and the senior club helped in or- ganizing the district Hi-Y council. The club sponsored several high school sport dances after football and basketball games, and their biggest social event of the season was the Senior Hi-Y Prom held on April 2. For this, Edwin DuFeu was elected president, john Rich- ardson, vice-president: lack Wein- rich, secretary, and Gene Mc- Murray, treasurer. With the pro- ceeds from the prom they gave a party in May. Members of the Senior Hi-Y club spent many of their meetings discussing their part in the na- tional defense program and be- fore the end of the school year, many of the Senior Hi-Y were in the armed forces. KEEPING UP MURALE HI-Y 3 The officers of the junior Hi-Y club were: Robert Dunkle, presi- dent: Forrest Larrick, vice presi- dent: john Wissler, secretary: and Robert Wiseman, treasurer. The junior club, which met ev- ery Monday at the YMCA Home, enjoyed a variety program dur- ing the year. Forrest Larrick and Elliot Hodgen were sent as dele- gates to the state Hi-Y conference at Columbus. A football team was organized with Orval Minser as captain, and the club sponsored several dances for high school students during the football and basketball seasons. Their regular programs includ- ed educational movies and speak- ers, while the social program in- cluded a Hallowe'en party and a hay ride. Some of the speakers on their programs were Mr. Ed- ward Rosser, Mr. Aaron Kelker, and Mr. jacob Noble. One of the service projects of the club was the regular distribu- tion of government posters in the downtown area. Christian. Page Fifty-four Bottom How-Charles Mader, Torn Brock, Bob Dunkle, Amil Ande son, Lewis Franklin. HI-Y 2-1 When the Sophomore Hi-Y was organized on December ninth, the twenty charter members electec lack Robbins president: Davic Thornburgh, vice - president: Frec Peck, secretary - treasurer: anc Revelle Russell, sergeant at arms Mr. Basil Wells is the club's ad visor. High spots of the club's prc gram were a debate, a round to ble discussion, motion pictures o bout the United Nations, and c St. Patrick's Day party. The Freshman chapter of tht Hi-Y was organized in February l943. Twenty-eight boys were er rolled as charter members ant their constitution was adopte: February twenty-fifth. Mr. Hatto: is the advisor for the club and th officers are: William Maess, pres dent: Russell Poole, vice pres dentp john Sheets, secretary james Steele, treasurer: and Pat Uhrig, sergeant of arms. Their weekly meetings have ir cluded several speakers, qu contests, dancing lessons, and joint meeting with the Freshma Tri-Hi-Y. Top Row-Kenneth Dunn, George Shearrow, Charles Ware, Richa Groves, Tom james. Second Row-Bob Zeisler, Bob Wiseman, Owen Gray, Charlt Top Row - lack Hitt, Bob Canan, Ernest Ortman. Second Row-Harold Huling, Glen Haubeil, Bill Hamelburg, Io Herlihy, Byron Maddox, Walter Iohnston. Third Row-john Richardson Bill Zurcher, Charles Wurster, larr Martin, Dick Ringwald. Bottom Row-Bill Brandle, Bob Smith, Preston Farmer, Gene li Murray, Wells Colvin, Bob Brandle. UPHDLDING FUNDAMENTAL PUBLICATIONS Top Row-Mary Becobs, Dorothy Wurster, William Maddox, David McKell, Owen Gray, limmy Cutrialit, David Brown, Sally Laeqer, Marianne Schachne. Second Row- Buth Byers, Myra Prince, Evelyn Moore, Marilyn Ortrnan, Mary Coultrap, Bobbie Breth, Norma Shoemaker, lean lclenn, Sheila Summers, Mary Von Kennel, Bottom How-Virginia Shear, Lewis Franklin, Mariorie Bierley, Rita Thorp, Miss Punimell, loanne Dickey, Charles Christian, Iacqueline Miller. MIXED CHOIR Top Row-Willard Binehart, Richard Bivers, limmy Wilhem, Paul Terry, Wayne Hunsicker, lim Mutchler, lohn Black, Byron Maddox, Iohn Herlihy, David Phillips, Torn Ware, Don Kear, Kenneth Fries. Second Row-Charles Vt'urster, Dick Ringwald, Joyce Manker, Virginia Perry, Mildred Rawlins, Nancy Plavier, Norma lean Hutchinson, Ann Opperrrian, Clara Coyne, Phyllis McGee, Phyllis Crowe, Hazel Martin, Betty Moon, lim O'Connor, Eu qene Tomastik. Bottom Row-Josephine Brown, lean Allen, Iune Ann Cypert, Alice Steele, Nancy Bobbins, Mr. Whittington, Patti Thompson, Patti Story, Lenore Houck, Dorothy Knecht, Betty Cain, leanne Busk. During the past year, in their office on the third floor the members ot the MoundfBuilder stati have written and assembled many interesting happenings ot C.H.S. This year the news was pub- lished bi-weekly by Rita Thorp, editor-in-chief, Marjorie Bierley, news editor, Virginia Shear, fea- ture editor, Charles Christian, sports editor, Lewis Franklin, advertising manager, assisted by Bobbie Breth and Owen Gray, Norma Shoemaker, head proof reader, assisted by David McKell and Kathryn Prince, lim Cutright, circulation manager, Iackie Miller, bookkeeper, assisted by Sally Laeger and Marianne Schachne, Sheila Summers, exchange editor, lean Henn, head typist, and Mary Coultrap, file clerk ot old issues. Virginia Shear was initiated into the honorary journalistic society, The Quill and Scroll. lackie Miller was editor-in-chief. Assisting her were Virginia Shear, activities editor, Charles Christian, sports editor, Rita Thorp, assistant editor, Norma Shoemaker, class editor, and Lewis Franklin, business manager. Page Fifty-six FREEDDMS 0F DEMDURAGY SENIOR AND IUNIOR TRI-HI-Y Top Row-Betty Brown, Mary Coultrap, Bobbie Breth, Barbara Boyle, loan King, Ioanne Dickey, Ge-orgianna Pellitier, Mary Louise Clayton. Second Row-Charlene Salt, Sheila Summers, Margaret Salsgiver, Norma Shoemaker, Mildred Ann Rawlins, Mary Von Kennel, luanita Tucker, Pat Cooper, Evelyn Rice. Third Row-Io-Ann Brovim, Dorothy Knecht, Iulia Michael, Mary Lou Fennel, Phyllis lanes, lean Spencer, Lois Wells. Fourth Row-Norma lean Reis, Clara Richards, Kathryn Mannarino, lean Allen, Patti Thompson, Rita Thorp, Miss Myers. Bottom Row-Clara Smith, Isabel Bentley, Lenore Houck, losephine Brown, Ianet Rea, Nancy Placier, Lena Iim Kiene. MIXED CHOIR The Mixed Choir in the year of '43 has been the largest since it was first organized in 1939 by Mr. Whittington. The members of the choir sang at the Wal- nut Street Church, on the Christmas program at C. H.S., and at the Spring Concert. They ap- peared beiore the Century Club, the Kiwanis Club, the Rotary Club, the Lion's Club, par- ticipated in a special Christmas program broad- cast over W.L.W., and sang at the bacca- laureate service at commencement time. Sopranos: Nancy Placier, Norma lean Rusk, Dorothy Knecht, Anne Oppermann, Iosephine Brown, Hazel Martin, Virginia Perry, Mildred Rawlins, Norma lean Hutchinson, Clara Coyne, and Phyllis McGee. Altos: lean Allen, Betty Cain, Patti Story, lune Anne Cypert, Nancy Robbins, Alice Steele, Lenore Houck, Bettie Moon, and Phyllis Crowe. Tenors: Iohn Herlihy, Charles Wurster, Willard Rinehart, Eugene Tomastik, Richard Ringwald, lames Wilhelm, lames O'Conner, and Byron Maddox. Bass: Tom Ware, lohn Black, Iames Mutchler, Dave Phillips, Wayne Hunsicker, Richard Rivers, Kenneth Fries, and Alan Terry. The choir is directed by Mr. Whittington and accompanied by Patti Thompson, assisted by Ioyce Manker. '43 TRI-HI-Y With Miss Pry and Miss Miller as faculty advisers, the Senior Tri-Hi-Y got underway in early December. For their oriicers Ianet Rea was chosen president: losephine Brown, vice- presidenty Phyllis McGee, secretary, and Mary Ann O'Brian, treasurer. Norma lean Buese was chairman of the program committee for the year. On December 7, a covered-dish supper was given. In lanuary a bridge party was given at the Y and at that meeting it was decided to work for the Red Cross. At the February meeting the Rev. Harold B. Weir talked on Army Camps in Georgia. A Lenten program with Christ in Today's World, as the topic was prepared for April and a dance in May closed their activities for the year. Members are: lean Allen, lo Ann Brown, losephine Brown, Norma lean Buese, Margaret Carver, Geraldine Dutiy, Lois Harper, Marilyn Henderson, Pat Highland, Lenore Houck, Norma lean Hutchison, Phyllis lanes, Lena-lim Kiene, Phyllis McGee, Kathryn Mannarino, lulia Michael, lackie Miller, Mary Ann O'Brien, Nancy Placier, Rita Porter, lanet Rea, Norma lean Reis, Clara Richards, Virginia Shear, Norma Small, Alice Steele, Mary Theobald, Patti Thompson, Rita Thorp, Marjorie Toon, Ioan Wellbrook. Page Fifty-seven RDLLING ALUNG l P I I Top Row-Cherie Donnells, Polly Rohrer, Catherine Gilsdorf, Betty Newman, Ioan Greislieimer, Maxine Hanawalt, Dorothy lakes. Second Row-Dolores Caldwell, Rosemary Schremser, Eileen Palmer, Frances Mc- Cartney, Phyllis I-lydell, Garnett Angus. Third Row-Betty Ritter, Alice Crites, Barbara Minser, Immoqene Burlile, Mary Sue Rowe, Betty Bumqarner, Eva Beatty, Mary Iulia McDonald. Fourth Row-Elizabeth Yaple, Iulia l-leiss, Mayme Opperman, Nancy Morris, Irene Cottrill, Martha Camp, Iuanita White, Lorraine Sparks, Betty Fry. Fifth Row-Ann Rainey, Martha McKee, Helen Hollis, Dorothy Malone, lean MCA Ate-e, loan Houwk, Beverly Knapp, Gail Park. Page Fifty-eight WITH TRI-III-Y BRIGADE SOPHOMORE TRI-HI-Y Top Row-Ierry Arledge, Betty Saunders, Lois Eby, Iulia Rodgers, Geraldine Kirkwood, Ioyce Manker. Second Row-Miss Mathias, Ruth Byers, Anna Dunn, Iulia May Oliver, Marilyn Ortman, Sara Boyle, Helen Adams. Bottom Row-Pat Scott, Betty Wells, Evelyn Moore, Bar- bara Bolmer, Betty Overman, Mary Ann Alger. '44 TRI-HI-Y '45 TRI-I-ll-Y '46 TRI-HI-Y The '44 Tri-Hi-Y chose Georgi- mna Pelletier, as their president: oanne Dickey, vice president: viary Von Kennel, secretary: Ma- y Louise Clayton, treasurer: and Sheila Summers, reporter. Mrs. 7. A. Ware and Mrs. Fred Wein- ich were the advisors and Miss flyers, the faculty advisor. In Ianuary they had a party or the members, gave a bridge :arty in February, and in April tad a picnic. Meetings were held xt the Y Home on the third Tues- lay of every month. The members were E. Brown, 3. Burke, B. Boyle, S. Chenault, B. ireth, M. Clayton, B. Brown, D. 'ennell, E. Downs, P. Cooper, I. Dickey, M. Coultrap, I. Hughes, I. Iedash, I. King, V. King, R. Melott, '. McGinness, R. McGee, E. llaughmer, H. Martin, I. Kourt, M. lliller, B. Moon, H. Miller, N. Rat- rliff, S. Smith, B. Sims, S. Sum- mers, I. Tucker, D. Wurster, M. Von Kennel, V. Suman, G. Pelle- .er, V. Cates, S. Moss, E. Rice, M. tay, M. Salsgiver, C. Hosler, D. ltapleton, D. Maughmer, M. Wil- rams, R. Mettler, N. Shoemaker, I. Salt, M. Rawlins. The twenty-tive members of the Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y elected the following officers: president, Eve- lyn Moore: vice president, Mari- lyn Ortman: secretary Iudy Kee- ler: and treasurer, Ianet Dunson. Under the supervision of Miss Ma- thias, the club advisor, they held social meetings at the Y home the second Tuesday of every month. The Y advisors for the club were Mrs. Loy E. Hoyt and Mrs. Wil- liam A. Kramer. The group Worked on two Vic- tory projects. They sold Defense stamps and bonds at the Wool- worth's Victory Booth on Satur- days and helped with Red Cross work. The October meeting was a Halloween party and in Decem- ber, Miss Celia Swartz held an induction ceremony. At a covered dish supper held in February, Miss Minnie Segal spoke on pa- triotism. A St. Patrick's party was given in March. The highlight of the year's activities was a week- end at Y Camp in the spring. Page Fifty-nine The freshman Tri-Hi-Y, organ- ized October 29, 1942, elected Hel- en Hollis, president: Karleen Streitenburger, vice president: Iean McAfee, secretary: and Ioan Houck, treasurer. Members were: M. Angus, I. Bucy, B. Bumgarner, I. Burlile, D. Caldwell, M. Camp, A. Clark, I. Cottrill, P. Coyne, A. Crites, C. Donnells, B. Dunlap, I. Early, A. Faulkner, P. Gabler, B. Frey, D. Hockenberry, I. Fennell, G. Fran- cis, E. Freeman, K. Gilsdorf, C. Greisheimer, M. Hanawalt, I. Heiss, M. Hereford, H. Hollis, I. Houck, P. Hydell, M. Kneff, B. Kedash, M. Larrick, R. Libby, D. Iakes, D. Malone, I. McAfee, M. McDonald, M. McKee, F. McCart- ney, M. McQuigg, B. Minser, N. Morris, B. Needham, B. Newman, M. Cpperman, F. Park, E. Palmer, A. Rainey, V. Richards, B. Ritter, P. Rogers, P. Rohrer, N. S. Rowe. R. Schremser, K. Streitenburger, I. Wainscott, N. I. Weinrich, B. Knapp, C. Nolan, E. Yaple, N. Bowland, A. Francis, B. Clements, B. Turner, L. Sparks, I. Bowman, I. White, and M. Fannin. Snappy Shots Always there're 'kid antics', the older generation smiles and says. Maybe so. ln the begin- ning there's loan W. ftopi and Dottie W. Boxing is new this year, but Wayne M. prefers to build muscf les climbing poles, as do lean T. and Marianne B. lby a different methodl. Barney M. works C?l at paddling a canoe, Don M., shoot- ing baskets. Mr. Kelker and Mr. Duncan are two among five of our teaches spending their energy for Uncle Sam. Then we loaf, let it be at home with Rita P. and kitty: eating in the cafeteria like Orval M., sit- ting in school lwe see Bed B. and Preston F. enteringig playing in the orchestra with Lois li., Pat T., Pat S., and Bucky K4 strolling out front like Helen H., Doralyn H., Barbara M., and Vivian B., or Phil M., Dwight W., Bob B., and Wayne M., hangin' around the drug stores with Porky O'C., or with the senior qang including Tiny B., Pud H., Edwin D., and liin M. That's all okay for the sun'sQ a-shinin' days, but in winter we track through the snow to stay that well-known snug as a bug in a rug in the little red school on the corner. A, 4? -K' E Q , N' .ww Wm: - 2 ,,...,.. Nw fi ' n Q4 mv ' r.-an: W K M -5- Xf Xp XY HP, v . Y! ff -' , Gaz. 'P 'M .sf 'f, ..,, li , 1 X x S '50 Ti' 5 's 'Avi' .V M2 T RQ' Rik .vm W in X 7 ig l, x P 3 ,Q G im. Q -X R 'gf 5 was as 5 3 eff Ni- In CSL . M4-x-I V, ' is if l' ap K -, g. S rw l ' X - , Q mm :fM' Q My ff, ,A xx 'W ' ' X , .. X My W X V Iii my QQ :Y S 4 AE in gpm . 5. 1, 1, :fx , X Q N92 'A ,Ei kp tw A, t Lriz Wt 'ap A Q fx V ' W 1 I f 3 1 S 1 1' ' U kg X gg K S K W K A nik gv,A.V. . V53 3 , W Q , Q22 S . fi .:,V E K . 3 kill, g 1 Q 1 ' Lvz, T ,fif N kz -' - .LI 1 m W K L has . I ikk gf IIN OUR PRDIIUGTIUII FRDIIT ATHLETIC REVUE The Ninth Annual Athletic Re- Jue was presented March 25 and Z6 under the direction of Mr. Nhittington. School Daze, as it Nas called, was divided into three Darts. The first opened with three iumbers by the Boys' Glee Club ollowed by numbers by the Girls' Hlee Club under the direction of vliss Edwards. The second sec- ion, a one-act play, The Perfect 3entleman by Anna Ioder, was given by Charles Wurster, Lenore louck, Nancy Robbins, Bettie vloon, and Edwin DeFeu. The third part was composed nf specialty numbers. These in- :luded songs by the chorus: danc- es, Patti Thompson: vocal solos, 'atti Story, Der Fuehrer's Pace sung by Bill Kisler, Iohn Black Ind lim Mutchler: piano solo, ohn Wissler: comic monologue, ohn Herlihy: violin-vocal sextet :omposed of Barbara Bolmer, lsa- Jel Bentley, Dorothy Knecht and Nlancy Placier, losephine Brown, .enore Houck: and the grand inale, America, My Own by he entire company. IUNIOR PLAY SENIOR PLAY The Whole Town's Talking, the senior class play, was pre- sented May 28 under the direction of Miss Freeman. The play cen- ters about Mr. Simmons who wants his daughter, Ethel, to mar- ry his junior partner in business. Chester Binney, the partner is the kind of bachelor no wom- an would want. He conceives a plan of inventing a tew love af- fairs for the unromantic Chester. Chester finally falls for Letty Lythe, the movie star, and when Letty comes to town with her ii- ance, who is a prize-fighter, the trouble begins, but poor Chester weathers the storm amid gales of laughter to win Ethel after all. Mr. Simmons was played by Gene McMurray, Mrs. Simmons, Patti Story: Ethel Simmons, Patti Thompson: Chester Binning, Iohn Herlihy: Roger Shields, Willard Rinehart. Also in the cast were losephine Brown, Charles Wur- ster, Nancy Robbins, Tom Ware, Nancy Placier, Isabel Bentley, and Lena lim Kiene. Stage manager was Charles Wurster. Top Row-Forrest Larrick, Lewis Franklin, Bill Kisler. Second Row-Owen Gray, Bettie Moon, Joanne Dickey, Mary Von Kennel, Sheila Summers. Bottom Row-Iohn Wissler, Bobbie Breth, Mary Coultrap, Georqiana Pelletier. SENIOR PLAY Top Row - Charles Wurster, Isabel Bentley, losephine Brown, Willard Rinehart. Second Row-Lenore Houck, Nancy Robbins, Nancy Placier, Lena Iirn Kiene. Bottom Row-Gene McMurray, Patti Story, Patti Thompson, Iohn Herlihy. Page Sixty-three JUNIOR PLAY The members of the Iunior Class under the direction of Miss Adah Freeman presented The Richest Girl in the World on Ian- uary 22, in the High School audi- torium, before a large and en- thusiastic audience. Lewis Franklin played the part of Tony Travis, a young stock broker, and Mary Io Von Kennel played Dorothy Hunter, a wealthy young lady. Bobbie Breth, as Syl- via Vernon, played the part of Dorothy's secretary: Ioanne Dick- ey, Mrs. Connors, was Dorothy's guardian, and Iohn Wissler played Philip Vernon, Sylvia's very English husband. Mary Coul- trap was the maid: Donald, Owen Gray, was Dorothy's ex-fiance: Bill Kisler, as Cavendish, was the business-like first trustee: Forrest Larrick was the agreeable second trustee: Bettie Moon was the rich Mrs. Wilson, and Georgianna Pel- litier, the efficient secretary of Mr. Cavendish. Stage managers were Charles Wurster, Wayne Miller, Elliot Hodgen, and Kenneth Hall. The clothes were loaned by Condon's and the furniture was by the M. N. Billings Company. A Prom Example ACT I. Our gallant hero, Corwyn Hobensack by name Calias Hobey l gave his tie, the object of many a good man's death, a final jerk. Then the old boy patted his hat on his fur covered cerebrum and, with a mighty heave, set sail for our fair lady's home. ACT ll. Meanwhile, our dainty dam- sel, delightful lune Ann Cypert, went through one hundred and one contor- tions which all of the weaker sex is doomed to do. lune Ann, casting aside the unwritten law to keep a man wait- ing for a juicy length of time, finally took a quick peep in the mirror at her black skirt, colorful belt and white blouse and high-tailed it down the stairs. ACT lll. After our hero had properly awak- ened the good neighbors with his horn, like loshua and his trumpet, he gallantly climbed the front steps and decorated the living room chair while Iune Ann and her mother had it out as to the time for coming home. After both had agreed, our hero helped fair lady into her evening wrap, grabbed his own and gayly said goodnight to Mrs. Cypert. The two had agreed to triple with two other couples, and although the girls quietly groaned at mussed skirts, they chattered happily away about whatever peculiar things women talk about. And now, the big night was in full swing and the car snorted and ranted as it nosed its way to the little red school house. ACT IV. After shedding their wraps, the couples drifted toward the gymg whose four over-sized walls had been transformed into a soft, glittering ballroom. The Senior Hi-Y boys were in their best masculine form that night, for they had decorated the gym with red, white and blue drapings for the popular patriotic touch. Four spot lights were the only means of lighting, and Hugh Iennings and his mighty men gave out with the latest jive, while our own Mr. Whittington used his laudable larynx and fiery fiddle to give the couples more than their mere two-twenty. Punch, pop corn, and potato chips were servedfand often. Balloons of all colors were suspended from the center and in the course of the evening, were let down. Of course, members of the fair sex screeched and giggled when the boys popped the balloons, but a few of the bolder ones coyly put in their finger nails' worth and tittered at the busted balloons. The boogy-woogiests had a hot time swinging out with the Iohn- son Rag and other such jazzy assortments, The more mild mannered males and females stuck to the soft, slower music, and in that way saved a couple of tootsies from the dogs. The chaperones were Mr. Herbert Heine, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brandle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wurster, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Young, Mr. and Mrs. David Wilson, and Mr. Sarge Rinehart. Aw, -you knew 'you hevewi go-L our .Y f rngu.-SL. --- O r your gefmclfj- orjour Imsfoyyl f ft lisfevx 'lo fhai fem mmulzes IH hornero LL i0m0YY0W - --- Come on le'l's go fa a 1' or somethmlf 'Q Ww wr .Rf Q, -THE CIVIL WAR- Pcx qe Sixty-five wei- blwlfet -- Bfakfll hav C. W. MILLS, P d t A C SPETNAGEL Vice Presid l R. F. SMITH. Cashier C. F. BOHST. Assistant Cashier The Savings Bank Company Corner Main and Paint Streets O Gommereial-Safe Deposit and Savings Departments MAKE THIS BANK YOUR BANK Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation '7fze Tinian Goal ancf foe 6 Distributors of Fine Beverages I2 01. Bottle . . . . . 5 cents T K A A Take a 6 Bottle Carton ' 3 ' ' 6 Home for the Family DIAL 2284 Bridge cmd Water Streets PgS1y .yfgazygufs Axmin ter Broadloom BY Tlll MAKERS 0F GULISTAN We are fortunate to have secured at this time a good supply of this superb broadloom carpet. Into this grade the Makers of Gulistan have put the cream of their Axminsler designs . . . 18th Century Scrolls and Florals, Colonial Hooks, Tone-on-Tones. A solid compact fabric that will give years of wear. The colors stand out with unusual richness because the wool has been blended with lustrous rayon. Widths: 9 S and 12 feet. Price pcr sq. yd ......... . . CRUIT 98 E. Main Good Furniture at Low Gust Bring Your Ration Coupon FOR BETTER SHOES --DEPENDABLE FOOTWEAR CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1943 PHONE 5836 59 E. MAIN ST. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1943 GRADY-GLASS 26 E. Second St. Phone 6846 BEST OF LUCK-SENIORS OF 1943 Compliments oi A. P. KELLY, Mgr. The Western 8: Southern Life Insurance Co. Foulke Block Phone 6896 Page Sixty-eight HERLIHY ALLYN'S Dining Room IN MCCARTY HOTEL 78 W. Main Street CONGRATULATIONS THE CLASS OP 1943 PAUL E.ALLYN pnornn-:ron INSURANUE WE REPAIR OF ALL KINDS Any Make Sewing Machine 1 AT- or Vacuum Cleaner S. D. REIGHELDERFER can us 3376 68 West Second Street Office Phone 27-326 Residence Phone 6706 21 West Second Street Page Sxxty nme We Furnish the Home Complete M. N. BILLINGS 00. ao EAST MAIN STREET CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1943 THE DIL AND BATTERY SERVIUE 00 ' ,fwlflwfor -rf-Z-ug-:f.1.?,.. . ' 1: E: -::::m-+- ww -'-' xx. 2-N IQ' Q '13,-' Fi Ffi iif ge E 52 0 ,. sunuuv-VA' Fiiim rw f - 1 ' 4E 553?zwEEE::r?F 3z5: Page Seventy CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1943 - From - IIERRNSTEIN HARDWARE Your Sporting Goods Store Selected Items is Following Specially Priced ' TENNIS ' BASEBALL ' FISHING ' BADMINTON ' SOFT BALL ' CAMPING ' TRACK ' VOLLEY BALL ' PICNICKING dw Lv U f fic U 2 Il ff- 4 gl' A? f E 1 ' ,A Main St. M arket O FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES 115 East Main FRED N. ROBERTSON. Prop. Phone 9667 Page S enty Compliments ot THE KRUGER GROGERY 81 BAKING GUMPMIY M. L. DeATLEY Mgr. 20 S. Paint St. Store LOREST BECH Mqr. 329 S. Paint St. Store GORDEN DUNKLE Mgr. 214 W. Water St. Store BILLIE PIERCE Mgr. 322 Church St. Store WII.LIAM YAPLE Mgr. 71 N. Paint St. Store IOE MILLER Mgr. 415 E. Water St. Storo FRANCIS BOHN Mqr. 312 E. Main St. Store HENRY SEYMOUR Mgr. Meat Dept. 20 S. Paint St. THOMAS W. MORGAN District Manager RllSS'S PLACE FLUWERS . fO1' . . ANY SI Spaghetti - Flsh - Steaks OCGA ON O O HELEN C. RIEDER FORMERLY JONES' DAIRY STORE 38 S. Paint Street 200 W. Main St. R. L. Galbreath, Prop. Dial 6266 P ge Seventy-two CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1943 abwad- fomasffk Flo wer .Yfzop 16 East Main Street Phone 28-116 WE GROW OUR FLOWERS BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1943 MANKER GANDY UU. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1943 SOUTH END PHARMACY South Paint Street Dial 4356 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1943 Saul? SMART APPAREL FOR IUNIORS, MISSES, AND WOMEN Page Seventy-three CCLUMBUS AND SCUTHERN CHIC ELECTRIC CCMPANY A Friendly Service BUY DEFENSE STAMPS Mm n. L. -fam GALBBEATH BUNDS Town cmd Village Insurance Service. Inc I Shop and Save at Auto-Life-Fire-Health-Accident M A Y F A I R S 801-2 N. PAINT ST. DIAL 26-283 RILEY 81 WEINIIIGII your STUDEBAKER DEALERS COMPLIMENTS OF MUTGHLEIVS PIIMIMAGY Pc-JS iyf Ilearliesl Gongralulalions To the Glass of I943 White Laundry Co. A JEWELEIPS 0000 NAME exists in the minds of his customers and prospective customers - no where else. Our reputation for fine Watches and Diamonds, for example, is founded on our patrons' certainty that however larqe or small their purchase, they will receive utmost value for the amount spent. Our name, therefore, on any qift, qreatly enhances its value, and doubles the recipient's appreciation without adding in the slightest to the cost. OUR CONVENIENT PAYMENT PLAN IS AVAILABLE AT NO ADDITIONAL COST. IIENN AND IIENII J ewele'rs and Silversmiths Since 1 8 76 CHILLICOTHE, OHIO Page Seventy-six Roherl 0. Gaynor CONGRATULATIONS G TO THE ompany CLASS OP 1943 MEN'S CLOTHING . . Electrlcal Contracting FURNISHINGS SHOES AT POPULAR 'md PRICES Repair Work ' Appliances 88 N. Pa nt Street I 0. 81 J. Eleclnc Shop Phone 4186 To build by Values and Service 93 East Second Street FANCY GROCERIES FRUITS AND VEGETABLES PIATT AVENUE FUUD MARKET Laurel 6. Piatt Phone 3916 COMPLIMENTS OF F U U Il S 8: D R U ll Y I E W E L E R S 13 W. Second Street Dial 26-826 Page Seventy-seven CONGRATULATIONS COMPLIMEN TS TO OF CLASS OF 1943 A L B E R ' S Comer of Main and Mulberry KEEP THE I'l0ME FIRES BURNING! Complete line of Furnace Stove and Grate Coal HIGHEST QUALITIES Bob Litter' s Coal Yard 524 Eastern Avenue Dial 4136 Pg S ty qht CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1943 FROM wwf anal wwe ymzm ' Diamonds ' Watches ' Jewelry Careful Attention to Watch Repairing Modern Factory Instruments Used o 5 WEST SECOND STREET LUTS 0F LUGK T0 TIIE GRADIIATING GLASS DF I943 O Come to the 20 CENTURY BOWLING ALLEY 79 East Second Street Chillicothe, Ohio PGS y Builders ot DISTINCTIVE CEMETERY MEMORIALS Since 1887 BARNIIART GRANITE 00. 250 East Main Street CHILLICOTHE, OHIO Something Different In Footwear and Hosiery IIERMMIIPS The Leading Shoe Dealer X-Ray Shoe Fitting 13 South Paint Street WILLIAM HERMANN J. M. REPPEL Luggage ' Bicycles ' Leather Goods 76 West Water Street CHII.LICOTHE. OHIO CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1943 P L A G I E It ' S Headquarters tor Wallpaper Paint The Paint Store on Paint Streef' 43 South Paint Street Page Eighty Gongralulalions lo lhe Glass of l943 orvell' CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1943 J. 0. KNAB cnocsn 213 S Paint Si. Phone 25-966 CHILLICOTHE. OHIO CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1943 STUNES NEW GRILL 1-'on PRIVATE PARTIES Dial 25-706 P q Exqhty Gpll f THE SEGAL-SCHADEL COMPANY GHILLIGUTHE d GDLUMBUS EAT AND ENJOY Borden's Ice Cream The Pause That Refreshes Drink in :mules GHILLIGOTHE BUTTLING 00. Barr 0,0 nba! Serwke Specialists in Eye Examinations PRESCRIBING, ADIUSTING AND THE MAKING OF GLASSES . 25gEgi32i5?ffrf5 ' '55f5.5Q2?fEQ 5If:f'fEf'fi K .-.- 73' ff- 7f'ff:f:fffZ !-5357? . ':21:':fq:a'e1ff ' Fffiffi- 4. :e 3' - F-: 7:41 '-i'C'Iif:1gf:I1I'IS!:1k2Ij,j2,1iz'I'I 42 Years Exclusive Optical Business in this city 43 East Main Street CHILLICOTHE, OHIO Gnounn noon P1-rom: 6156 P ge Eighty thr e A 5'0RRV . . . U You cAN Nor BUILD p Youn New Home E NDW! Y0lI GAN REPAIR NOW ...... There are no restrictions about how much you spend for repairs - Government regulations allow you to do any type of repairs -- It is patriotic to repair your HOME-Keep up the home during the crisis-We have the materials and men to do the work. GHILLIGOTNE LUNIBER G0. Phone 2166 South Paint Street KEYS BIGYBLES A T SSN 26-376 CHILLICOTHE. OHIO WHY PAY MORE?U NELSON AND ALEXANDER Cash and Carry Dry Cleaners 150 W. Water St. Dial 27-856 Chillicothe, Ohio Page Exqhty to r CONGRATULATIONS TO TI-IE CLASS OF 1943 Dr. J. R. Ilull Dentist X-Ray 78 East Second Street Phone 5816 OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1943 Goo. E. Von Achen Fancy Meats and Groceries CORNER FOURTH AND EWING CONGRATULATIONS FROM GITIZENS NATIUNAL BANK SENIOR CLASS 1943 BEST WISHES From Your Jeweler 80 North Paint Street CHILLICOTHE. OHIO Page Eighty-five t GOMPLIMENTS 0F npaf-Zed M ll 7a 140401166 'i MEAD EST. IB46 THE MEAD UURPURATION CHILLICOTHE, OHIO U. S. A. i Buckeye Inn 39 South Paint Street l Sandwich Shop 252 East Main Street O ' Easte S h l Gongralulalions lo lhe Glass of '43 GLOBE FURNITURE CCMPANY C I 71 East Main Stre t Page Eiqh ART HOWSON'S TIRE SERVICE Gongratulations Glass of I943 68-70-72 N. Walnut Street Dial 27-356 SEARS, ROEBUGK AND 00. onm-:R oFFlcl-: SEE OUR CATALOGUES ON DISPLAY ALSO OUR SAMPLE BOOKS o 30 West Second Street Dial 2273 ALMA R. ATHEY, Mgr. BURLEY'S For Good Food 92Vz South Walnut Dial 27-137 P E qhty gh! Gongralulalions lo lhe Glass of I943 0 Spetnagel Hardware Co THE HORNEY and GHAPMAN GDMPANY TO THE CLASS OF 1943 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES The Horney and Chapman Co. Books ---- Slalionery hi -n'r1 TI-IE CHILLICOTI-IE PAPER COMPANY 0 g lla :th GI H943 BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF 1943 JAY KEGG GLEANERS 461 N. High Dial 9366 CON RAT Theo. J. Sulzer G ULATIGNS TO THE CLASS OF 1943 GROCERIES AND FRESH MEATS 257 S. Paint Street E' H' Phone 8505-28-468 36 N. Paint Si. Chillicothe. Ohio Page Nxnety one C,TONGRATUI,.ATIONS TO THE GRADUATION CLASS OF 1943 0. J. WARE AND SDN J. P. RIGNEY I N S U R A N C E 24 West 2nd Street Phone 3486 The Midland Wholesale Grocery Company 109 West Water Street The Home of Sweetbrier and Red Bird Food Products - For - Dver 50 Years DONALD J. LONG, Manager P q N' ty-two BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 194 irom ATWELL GIIEVRDLET We Service All Makes of Car Only Chevrolet Gives So Much for So Litt 3 S len CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF THE UHILLIUUTHE TELEPHUNE 1943 00 CONGRATULATIGNS T0 THE CLASS OF M. SGHAGHNE 81 SON Department Store Paint cmd Main Streets 1943 J. R. GUNNIIIG INSURANCE Room 4 - Foulke Block Page N1 eiy three STUGKLIN 8: KRAMER For Better Farm and City Home Equipment Paints - Hardware - Sporting Goods - Household Supplies 19 E. Second St. Phone 4746 Chillicothe. Ohio BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OE 1943 W. ll. RINGWALD AND SONS 00. Plumbing and Heating 42 E. Second St. Phone 5726 Best of Service for More Than 50 Yearsv K. 6. M. CENTURY ASBESTOS SHINGLES GHAS. SPETNAGEL RDDFING 00. SPOUTING GENERAL SHEET METAL WORK 96 West Second Street Chillicothe, Ohio BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1943 WMillER'S DRY GLEANERS For Those Who Carey 75 E. Second St. Phone 25-476 Page Ninety-four erein is exemplified the Work of the Annual staff, the photographer, photo engraver, printer and binder . . . we hope this work pleases you, as untold efforts have been put forth to produce a yearbook, of which all may be proud. WE CONGRATULATE THE CLASS OF 1943 H ,,,.w ' ww.. ROAD MILEAGI2 gkirglig FPf81ffHLE . ' Fuou GKEENFIELD GREENFIELD, or-no - TU O nA ol Ungqh. Ruinsboro KO . 'dp + Bainbridge 12 Comglercml N MVS Vlllrahinglun I4 an 1 qw' 1 wr 1 Hillsboro 17 Braddomk aw Motor 'M xpwou My 1 I Nr-w Vienna 10 Freight Y. 0441. 1 Chilliruthe 23 . Hn, ,M nw ,ml -as Q Wil mington 31 B no R B 4 'ov Circleville 41 . . . ,. 1 , . E d 49' t . 1 Xenia 44 wltftan ,f x' Y V ' 7 Columbus S4 . S I ,,,,,,,,G,,,,.G ' springneld 54 l ' 0 Dayton 60 11. 'r. ar 1. ya, R.l X .M , 1,,,.,,rMm 62 North and South x H51 p,,,-tsmfmqh 6g - xx, ' ,. 'O-fr-.Um Igwfon. gg Greyhound 81 Southeastern E ,Q f' mcmmm ' Bus Lmes 7 ii' On State Re. 70, zs, 41, 138 The Greenfield Printing and Publishing Co. Printers of Fine Yearbooks Since 1915 Greenfield, Ohio Besl Wishes lo lhe Glass of I943 Standard Elevator and Supply Company Page Ninety-five CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1943 J A ll D I ll E Plumbing Gompany We Can Make Your Plumbing and HIlillLAllD'S Heating Repairs. RESTAURANT WHEN YOU NEED A PLUMBER OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE Dial 6446 29 E. Second St MAX M. FULKS General Insurance and Surety Bonds Phone S856 Room 4 Carlisle Block CHII.LICOTHE, OHIO AUTO PARTS Headquarters lIodgdon's Aulo Parls 37 North Mulberry Slreel Dial 7976 Page Ninety six EBENHAGK AND SUN 50 Years of Service Home Furnishings H 144-150 E. Main street CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1943 AL, HELEN, and MARY TUDOR 7 GHARLES G. EVANS, Jr. Insurance ' Real Estate ' Bonds 30 West Second ' Phone 26-456 PqeN ty n Drummond Meat Co. Q 242 East Main 86 North Paint 166 West Water Q Fresh and Smoked M E A T S CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1943 AND BEST WISHES FOR YOUR SUCCESS TIIE BDSTUN STORE Smart Apparel . . . At Popular Prices BRANDLPS SHOE STDRE SHOES OF QUALITY 11 South Paint Street Page Ninety-eight SUMMERS AND SUNS NORTH PAINT STREET Baldwin Wurlitzer Gulbransen Winter Pianos RCA Victor Philco Zenith Magnavox Band Instruments Radio Combinations Records Home of the Hammond Organs and Solovox CONGRATULATIONS T0 CLASS OF 1943 TEMPLIN AND GRIESHEIMER Jewelers 46 North Pain: sneer DIAMONDS - WATCHES - IEWELRY AND GIFTS Use Our Payment Plan 4, fi ,T .-'- CONGRATULATIONS ii: 3555? 1f:Efif51ff5Si2:1 '.,'.: gffiii see Dr- Charles M- Haynes 0- D- ron conmacr GLASSES 3 41 som' Pain' Shea' 4 4' ,'W, Phone 8446 'Vllways Earliest With The Latest Sport 9 Dress Arch COMPIJTE FAMILY SHO! STORE! Wqrk Page Ninety-nine Pfwffawfffff Hathaway ART STUDIO CHILLICOTHE, OHIO Page One Hundred TI-IE CE TRAL PHARMACY ' DRUGS ' SUNDRIES ' PHYSIOIAN'S SUPPLIES Established 1395 SEGAL AND SUNS 182-192 Riverside Street CHILLICOTHE, OHIO f GREETINGS tk To the Chillicothe High School Faculty and the 1943 Graduation Class, may this event always recall the pleasant and happy memories of the past FURMAWS SHUE STORE 65 North Paint Street Page On I-I ndred On t ALLEN'S PHARMAGY ' Complete Soda Fountain ' Prescriptions ' Drug Needs FREE DELIVERY SERVICE PHONE 8836 601 East Main Street at Brownell THOMAS ODONNELL IOHN G. HYSON THE GIGAR SHOP 21 N. Paint street' Cigars - Pipes - Smoker's Supplies Quality Groceries At Moderate Prices PHONE YOUR ORDER Birdseye Frozen Products JUS. ENDERLE Second and Walnut Streets Phone 2209 THE TREND IS TO GO0DMAN'S ' Arrow Shirts ' Dunlap Hats ' Manly Suits f'D'ress Well and Sucf-earl Page One Hundred Two CONGRATULATIONS I CLASS or '43 F000 PRO0UOTS Compliments of Fifsl Nalillllal Bank Francis H. Leggett and Co ARMSTRONG HARDWARE O CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1943 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1943 WEAVER JEWELERS I9 North Paint Street Opposite Court House Page One Hundred Three We Are Serving You to the Best of Our Ability Under the Present Conditions 'A' PUBLIO TRANSPURT, Inc. The Gity Bus Line CLASS OF 1943-YOU HAVE OUR CONGRATULATIONS - and our envy. To be livinq in days like these, endowed as you are with courage, vim, energy, aspirations, ideals and the sacred heritage of youth, is indeed a Wonderful and precious thing. Truly congratulations are in order. SPROAT'S DRUG STORE Dial 3206 Establishecl 1829 Chillicothe, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS Ol' 1948 GITY NEWS ' Magazines ' Ice Cream ' Soft Drinks 85 South Paint Dial 3090 Page One Hundred Four Cmlflratulations CONGRATULATION S TO THE to CLASS OF 1943 Class of 1943 , Carl Owen Brehmer Gray is A L L ' s 4' csmm. Fmwen snov BARBER SHOP sz E. Main sa. Phone me CONGRATULATIONS 'A' H0415 DAIRY Best Wishes To The Class of 1943 O HESS FLDUR AND FEED 27-33 North Mulberry Street PqeOeI-Iundrdl-'le New York Shine Parlor KATZ'S ' Hat Cleaning A ' Shoe Repairing Good store GEO. E. KARAMALAKIS, Prop. , In 7 N. Paint Street Dia14177 A Good Town Ghas. J. Hunn MEATS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 238 East Main Street 11 East Main Street 140 West Water Street Insist On . . Jersey Ice Gream Deliciously Different - Made by - 0I'llLLIO0TI'lE PURE MILK 00. Page One Hundred Six ELBERFIELDS IN cHu.l.lcoTHE CONGRATULATIONS Best Wishes to the Class of 1943 AND BEST WBHES Drs. G. V. and B. W. Sigler TO THE OPTOMETRIC EYE SPECIALISTS CLASS OF 1943 Your eyes must last cr life time - Sulzhacher and Erdmann cmd.. thgm first, Your Rexall Drug Store Phone 4507 CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1943 P A ll E N E W S Headquarters of Model Airplanes and Supplies ' soF'r DRINKS ' RENTAL ' NEWSPAPERS ' MAGAZINES Compliments of THE EO0NONIY SAVINGS AND LOAN 00. o 24 West Main Street Chillicothe. Ohio Page One Hundred Eight esvsuxsum Q1 r, . y H LSUMwmRw it If you've learned this lesson you're WELL-EDUCATED IN NUTRITION HOLSUM Enrlched Bread IS the top ranking loaf for freshness and flavor lt contains extra Vrtamm B1 Nlacm, and Iron to add more needed nutrients to the well recognized energy bulldlng worth of bread No other food can give you more for your money as a bullder of strength and stamina ALWAYS ASK FOR 119555595 PqOHddN', 14 07 06?Rv4PfI5 -:nam- 1, .f gnu-.aux-.1-v.qwm,u-1 nuam -un ,-1-pawn. aw... .. - .- .mam nun -.uuexeu-nuruunn-m.4n. , ff- ' . -..a. . 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