Chillicothe High School - Arrow Yearbook (Chillicothe, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1944 volume:

H 'ilu r .,, ,1..V , - K The 1944 ARROW PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE STUDENT BODY mwm Maxx-:LL - Enrron LEWIS I-'RANKIJN - BUSINESS MANAGER CHILLICOTHE HIGH SCHOOL, CHILLICOTHE. OHIO Y I, it QQ 5 t ,ff :zum 1 'xr F W .mm ms Wg MW S Lili? Cx 'til our G I The C. H. S. boys and girls on the home front have dedicated much of their effort this year to the support of our boys and girls on the fighting front. Here you may see some of our activities: A group of boys take V-12, V-5, or A-12 tests preliminary to further training after graduation . . . Our girls have often been the charming hostesses at the USO Center . . . Radio technique for military use has been learned in our radio classes . . . In biology we learned how to be ' 1 come home sueeessfnl nil-tory gardeners . . . The Sopllo- more Hi-Y elub eontdnetecl a drive for used license plates . . . A real service has been rendered by our young nurses' aids . . . The M-B staff sold its copper plates for metal salvage . . , F1l.7lllIL7llC7lllllS of aviation were taught in aeronanties . . . Boys kept plzys- ieally fit eonering tlze obstacle Course . . . And last but certainly not least, enery Wed- nesday we helped bring victory nearer by buying war bonds and stamps. 5 HM 5 ,,.,.. Mr. McVicker Mr. I-Iowson Mr. Phillips Mr. Perry Mr. Kerns ADMINISTRATIUN The members ot the Board ot Education this year Were: Mr. Arthur l-lowson, Mr. Russell McVicker, Mr. Harold Perry, and Mr. Iohn Scott Phillips. Mr. Phillips has just completed his tirst year as a member ot the board. On April 20 Mr. N. P. Kerns was appointed to till the vacancy caused by the resignation ot the late Mr. Albert Scholl. Mr. Merrill M. Berry has now completed his ninth year as Superintendent of Chilli- cothe Schools. His secretaries are Miss Leona Hess and Mrs. Ruth Francis. Mr. lohn A. Smith has piloted us through another successful year as our principal. Miss Rita Thorp has completed her first year as Mr. Smith's secretary. MR. JOHN A. SMITH Principal of Chillicothe High School Page Four MR. MERRIL M. BERRY Superintendent of Chillicothe Schools MISS LEONA I-IESS Sec'y. to Superintendent MRS. RUTH FRANCIS Sec'y. lo Superinlendent In The Offices ui . 1., nf 43 Hugo Five MISS RITA THORP Sec'y. lo Principal In The Classrooms MISS INA T. ALLEN Work: Plmysimll l,IL'lllx'ulllUll Play: Aidixm the si.-k MISS EDITH L. PRY Work: Clollxinq Play: lmtlor wrillu-1 MISS MARGUERITE E. MILLER Work: fommwrvirxl Play: lpltor Nvllllllkl MISS MARY BELLE WARREN Work: lfurzlish Play: Uolloctimz shoes MR. EARL YOUNG Work: Pookkvupilxq Play: Fllllllllkl MR. VINTON LADD Work: Sviwlm.-.N Play: Fishiml MR. E. B. HATTON Work:Cf11i1llx:1l-.X Play: FlSllIll'l MR. RICHARD T. WHITTINGTON Work: Musiw Play: P11111 porn: MISS MARY F. SMITH Work: lfncxlish Play: Rv-liclllxq MISS DIATHEA C. SCHOLL Work: Ilistmy Play: llmnlixm FACULTY IN SERVICE ELIZABETH KELHOFER THOMAS VERNIA CHARLES DUNCAN EDWARD TROYAN MR. BICKEI. MISS LORAINE EDWARDS Work: Music Play: Picnicking MR. EDWARD ROSSER Work: Chemistry Play: Playing tuba MISS IMOGENE MCDONALD Work: Home Economics Play: Reading MISS MARY D. HERRON Work: Librarian Play: Collecting dogs MR. WALTER BLACK Work: Business Play: Checkers MISS FLORENTINA MATHIAS Work: Mathematics Play: Misty MISS ALICE E. MYERS Work: Spanish Play: Horseback riding MISS BERNICE AUCH Work: English Play: Playing harp MISS FRANCES YAGER Work: English Play: Travel MRS. PAY THOMPSON Work: English Play: Collecting cups MR. HOWARD R. RINEHART Work: Physics Play: Experimenting In The Classrooms Page Six Mr. Rosser Miss Mathias Mrs. Thompson Miss McDonald Miss Myers Miss Herron Miss Auch Mr. Black Miss Yaqer Mr. Rinehart vliss Evons Jlr. Hydell fliss Pnininoll fliss Foster flr. Bodonbonder flr. Wilson fliss Hand flr. Sniitli vliss Frooincrn Vlr. Tuclcor 4 2 Page Seven f , ft,- In The Classrooms MISS MARY C. EVENS Work: Latin Play: Collovtinq penguins MR. IOHN A. SMITH Work: History Play: Woodwork MR. PAUL HYDELL Work: Biology Play: War svrtrplvook MISS MARY IRENE FOSTER Work: Alqolira Play: Bivyrlinq MR. DAVID WILSON Work: History Play: Woodwork MISS ADAH M. FREEMAN Work: Fronrli Play: Cockor Spaniels MISS LUCILLE B. PUMMELL Work: Fnqlisli Play: Mound-Builcler MR. K. R. BODENBENDER Work: lvltitlienmtivs Play: First Aid MISS ESTHER IANE HAND Work: Latin Play: Embroidorinq MR. WILLIAM RAY TUCKER Work: Mkrriuol Arts Play: Mtrnnol Arts MR. I. D. BICKEL Work: Mtrnntil Arts Play: lwlonual Arts MISS EDWARDS Q . 'x,- .X N wx' --M. ,gy , w w ,Jg wf Q vu if in Q. AE Q' y'1N?fQ .g 1,4 , X ' 'Aff , X- fm: V ' .15 ef fr 1 :wig ' 2 Wi: 'W'1,w13,Y 'J in . ,.aw QQ .. 'f ., ,X K ,N ,fy-,Z HM A W ' 5 . Q L ,, , SW .L T X X7 Qll 1 5 Im M , W- -, , 3. , A , ef 5 11 H 7 M W x Q + MH I 13 Q 9 ' Q 4 1-'- lv:-A , 4' kg ' ,, Am I .J -aw 45 H9 1' t, ,...,-- ' .N , ,rat f JH , in at 3 Y f' Q J X X R x 1 'S jig X 1 N 2 A ' 1 mg . ,. 3 Q M M: in g A ' 1 V K P . ' 2 5' Y' ' h m , ,L MW, ' . . Miha- R- gf J mL',' 1 'A W v , .A M ' Y Y f Hgwwiexkfim M M 1' fic 2' A ff , A ' Yztz L , + , ,ff , X was 1 ,Q ' .wx 3. 5' ' 1 , 2 Q f ' M ff V, 3 . ,, ' 5 ff - I 1? 'gfgggw Aqw 34 Q X 'ik , K , :i.- 4 X J' an ' . -: fm , ' K, ? M . I ?' . , fs: , k 'V , QW 'f . 1 ' H ar ' I Q f 1' X L M AA V,AA 4 A .K,J :Q ,R V A xr . AX Y, T2 fi? ' J A Qi Q km . ' 5 U' ' f ' J l . X 'ff 5 , ia? ff K- 5 Q . M R i' i Y? 3 Q Ei? 4 if A 5' unc .. :x': l A ' 4 f Q 4 If I fi: A ?f L yriigi A V Q f ww Q Q? f ER. .4 5 2 r I Q W ' F R E First Picture Top Row- Carl Eycke, Howard Schweitzer, Bill Graft, Harold Hatmaker, Ralph Deften- baugh, Everett Iohnson, Hugh Mcruker, lim Bulton, Don Breth, Duff Macbeth, Roy Salt. Third Row-Bob Friend, Charles Lightfoot, Bob Lewis, Lewis Clark, Emery Reeves, Bob Savage, Bobby Bay, lim Brownell, Lela Richter, Betty lean Fennell, Dorothy Rice, Virginia Clark, Ramah Leach. Second Row-Evelyn Graves, Virginia Smith, Shirley Coleman, Iudy Chenault, Ann Hedges, Cherie Remley, Coleen Tossy, Pat Simon, Joyce Conrad, Dorothy Bell, Donna Kysor, Regina McGinnis. Bottom Row-Pat Hinkle, Virginia Bixler, Betty Gunlock, Marie Cain, Geneva Corn, Iohn Street, Doris Nelson, Martha Collins, Ioan Dearth, Frances Brotherton, Ioyce Kearns. Middle Picture Top Row-Iohn Compton, Bernard Cooper, Bob Kelley, Don Haney, Iohn Hughes, Ioe Shields, Edward DeLong, Bob Riley, Iimmy Iones, Norman Corbett, Ted Brown, Ioe Goth- ard, Iimmy Iones, David Webb. Fourth Row-Bill Leete, Roy Taylor, David Haroldson, Roy Borland, Ovid Doles, How- ard Cutright. Third Row-Donald Paul, Howard Shonk- wiler, Harry Hughes, Mike Wilson, Robert Smight, Charles Oney, W i 1 l i a m Story, George Wolff, Bobbie Markley, Barbara von Clausburg, Norma lean Royer, Beverly Rich- ards. Second Row - Martha Shank, Betty Breckin- ridge, Genelle Hatten, Wyvetta Castor, lean E Hommel, Muriel Steadman, Phyllis Conner, Eileen Terflinger, Charlotte Archer, Nora Cardwell, Ann McDonald, Ioanne McFad- gen, Iulia Chandler. Bottom Row - Florence Tatman, Barbara De- Camp, Helen Ahlen, Ronnie Brandenburg, Annabelle Iensen, lane Speakman, Eleanor Zonner, Iane Earl, Ann Cowens, Dorothy Hutt, Ann Francis, Mary Lou Search. Bottom Picture Top Row-Paul Ramsey, Iohn Drummond, Kenneth Kyle, Bill Huff, Steve Donler, Ceber Baker, Sherdell Westcott, Claud Taylor, Harold Groves, Wilbur Wood, Dick Wells, David Stimmer, Paul Thurman, Neil Duffy, Harold Vest, Ccirl Bower, Alan Acton. Fourth Row- Robert Weagly, Bill Donnells, Thomas Clayton, Barbara Depay, Nellie Wagner, Garnet Webb, Norma lean Tim- mons, Barbara Perry, Louise Hill, Ioanne Hildner, Bob McGee, Harry Ratclitt, Bill Bane, Edward Strausbaugh. Third Row-Dorothy Aid, Nancy Cook, Ramona Turner, Aileen Myers, Mary Hatton, Mary Ellen Oliver, Carolyn Zurcher, Elaine McKenzie, Ann Hamm, Ioan Evans, Ioanna Evans, Barbara Carpenter, Gary Walsh. Second Row-Patricia Fuller, Betty Mich- aels, Marjorie Manion, Bernadine Camphor, Mary Ann Bohn, Dorcie Henderson, Clcsta Locklear, Esther Brown, Almeda Boydston, Mary Kelly, Gladys Dyer. Bottom Row-Pat Lechner, Patricia Lawr- ence, Marjorie Camp, Betty Robinson, Ianet Metzger, Helen Harper, Ieanne Kear, Betty Oyer, Mary Hood, Ioan Miller, Mary Fel- lows, Evelyn McCarty, Barbara Blanton. OFFICERS Jane Speukmun Secretary leanne Kear Vice-President Iohn Street President Pace Nina soPHo Top Picture Top Row-Ronald Hand, Robert Drury, Dwight Kendall, Ralph Richter, Bill Craw- ford, Iordan Waller, Eugene O'Brien, Dick Bell. , Fourth Row-Keith Duffy, Vernon Ahrendt, lake Valentine, Roland Phillips, Bill Maess, Coit Gilbert, Ernest Richards, Willard Park, Tom Watts. Third Row-Clara Nolan, Vivian Richards, Charlotte Greenlee, Betty Newman, Char- leen Immell, Phyllis Coyne, Maxine Hana- walt, Ioan Houck, Bonnie Dunlap. Second Row - Connie Hirsch, Dessie Leach, Marjorie Delong, Mary Carle, Annabell Clark, Laura Cottrill, Marian Hatfield, lack- lyn Maxwell, Pat Gabler, Betty Fuller. Bottom Row-Kathleen Terflinger, Billy Ke- dash, Esther Hodge, Madeline Waller, Paul Uhrig, Ruth Leidner, Rosemary Schremser, Arladine Faulkner, lean Bucy. Middle Picture Top Row-Wayne Shupe, Tommy Lee, Charles Morris, Mason Brown, Iohn Lewis, David Medert, Max Michels, Paul McAfee, Wesley Sickles, Dick Weiderman. Fourth Row-Harry Hand, Eugene Walter, Neil Hertenstein, Alba Whiteside, Don Gun- lock, George Mosley, Charles Von Kennel, Manley Mitten. Third Row-lohn Hicks. Tom Knisley, lohn Sheets, Catherine Gilsdorf, Beverly Knapp, Dolores Caldwell, Mary McDonald, Donald Martin. MORE Second Row-Anne Francis, Betty Ritter, Dorothy lakes, Betty Bumgardner, Eileen Palmer, Doralyn Hockenberry, Imogene Bur- lile, Norma lean Weinrich, Phyllis Hydell, Ioanne Woodring. Bottom Row - Nancy Morris, Cherie Don- nells, Anne Rainey, Irene Cottrill, Polly Rohr- er, Margaret Wigginton, Reva Libby, Martha Camp, Maymie Oppermann, lean McAfee. Bottom Picture Top Row-Dave Dunkle, Bill Hess, loe- Hess, Charles Meyer, Dick McCloskey, Carl Alexander, Red Bixby, Robert Corrigan, Ioe Grimes, lim Baird, James Wilhelm. Fourth Row-Karleen Streitenberger, Mir- iam Larrick, Byron Sigler, lack B. Eley, Neil Johnson, lim Steele, Orris Gilmore, Dave Dickey, Russell Poole, Iames Wright, Eugene Minney, Don Young. Third Row-Dorothy Malone, Myra Ar- ledge, Iune Wainscott, lean Bowman, Betty Hamelburg, Ioan Griesheirner, Frances Hitchen, Iulia Thomas, Marcella Neff, Gail Park. Second Row-Billie Proffit, Alice Crites, Geneva Francis, Nettie Steed, Ioy Queen, Iuanita White, Elizabeth Yaple, Evah Free- man, Lorraine Sparks, Betty Fry, Mary Mc- Quigg, Helen Iustice. Bottom Row-Iulia Heiss, Betty Schreck, Annabell Brunson, Mary Sue Rowe, Francis McCartney, Kenneth Dennewitz, Molly Here- ford, Peggy Rodgers, Geraldine Wallace, Elizabeth Bentley. OFFICERS Kenneth Dennewitz Vice-President Margaret Wiqqinton Secretary Paul Uhrig President Page Ten ,.j N M' - 2i1 f5', 4-'RV ,ff 4 .. :xl Q yah A lgaixxmig W Y. 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V, Y I-,,,,,,,,,,.,,,..... ff, fe, 13 sf M , 2 J ' W. sq - A K .W J X 4, J? Q Q5 - A . , ff gil 5 4 N, . .. - .5 1 9 .f Q' fx 4 i V W W ., ' - s ' . ,Y A N I .. ', x E. . ,.,. ,w,eN M v .. 251: la . x, , A . .., Q 1. 1 m . J IQ' R 1 Q ,.,. -.x QM Q' .K Top Picture Top Row-Bill Dyer, lim Cook, Charles Sommers, Bob Graves, Charles Wicken- simer, Raymond Graves, Eugene Tomastik, Elliott Hodgdon, Mace Magbee. Third Row-Don Kegg, lra Ellifritt, Iames Barns, Wolter Wright, Delbert Doles, Brooke Hoey. Second Row-Norma Sanson, Audra Cald- well, Ianet Gole, lean Finley, Betty Ater, Lois Eby, Gloria Ogden, Ruth Byers. Bottom Row - Iulia Rodgers, Betty Saunders, Marianne Schachne, F r a n k L e e, lean Thacker, Sally Laegcir, Betty Overman, Ier- ry Kirkwood. Middle Picture Top Row-Dennis Newberry, Gene Hana- walt, Bill Maddox, lim Cutright, David Thorn- burg, lack Robbins, Dick Strausbaugh, Bob Breth. Second Row-Lloyd Siberell, Mary Pine, Anna May Dunn, Viola Henderson, lulia May Oliver, Esther Ramsey, Imogene Cur- rier, Edward Bohn. Bottom Row-Hope Frakes, Rosetta Zicka- toos, Audrey Bates, Margie Lee, Mary Ann Alger, Marilyn Ortman, Norma lean Ander- son, Barbara Pelletier. Bottom Picture Top Row-George Greisheimer, Arthur Lowry, David lames, Paul Kysor, Howard Adams, Bud Riggin, Henry Vallette, Howard DeLong, loe Mutchler, Tom Lewis. Third Row-Winnie Zeisler, Pat Monce, Marie Davis, Ann Tudor, Patricia Pierce, Doris Hurley, Iudith Hatmacker, Maxine Hutt. Second Row-Betty Cook, Dolores Keairns, Geraldine Fitch, Lois Dennis, Wanda Bates, Ruth Iohnson, Barbara Cunningham, Frances Mannerino, Kathryn Slagle. Bottom Row-Geraldine Arledge, Nancy Conrad, Colleen Malone, Evelyn Moore, Eric Stocklin, Ioyce Manker, Barbara Bol- mer, Lucille Zonner, Mary Richardson. OFFICERS Frank Lee President Margie Lee Secretary Eric Slocldtn Vice-President ilnqvf' Je, -1 , Page Thirteen Little did the two-hundred ninety one students dream when they entered the grounds of C. H. S. in September of l94U, that the horizon would be blackened with the clouds of an oncoming war. So they went about their different ways with respect to studies and activities. And then it was over! Yes, that eventful year that had marked us as green fresh- men was over and another more eventful year loomed ahead bringing with it war. None of us, however had felt the closeness of that world-wide dilemma. We still went our ways. Some chose to enter the fields of music in the forms of the Glee Club, Chorus, Orchestra, Band, and Anderson Choir, others to enter sports, such as basketball and foot- ball, and still others to enter dramatics where they proved their ability in the Ath- letic Revue. And then, before We quite knew it, we were there! Yes, we were at last full fledged upper classmen l What joyl War now took a darker side, but the troopers of C. H. S. held their banners high and marched on through their lunior year. The going was tough but it also had its lighter moments. One of these, the Iunior Class Play, scored a triumphant hit. The girls started anew the Tri-Hi-Y, while the boys still held their own in the Hi-Y. The time spun quickly past and we re- alized as we passed through the gates of dear old C. H. S. for the last time that now, more than ever, we must help in the war ef- fort by Keeping the Home Fires Burning. lt was at this time that we sent some of our boys to the services. Nine senior members of the football team, which by the way held its own coming in fourth place, were cheered on by Hazel Mar- tin and Owen Gray, senior cheerleaders. On our basketball team, we boasted five players, who despite the overwhelming dis- advantages were in there fighting. Our own Chuck Ware was chosen as honorary captain for the season. In this great year of all years we chose as our officers: Orval Minser, president: David Acton, vice-president: and Mary Von Kennel, secretary-treasurer. And thus it was on Iune 7, we received our diplomas and started out into a world of our own leaving behind us our fond memories of our four glorious years at C. H. S. OFFICERS Orval Minse! President Mary Von Kennel Secretary David Acton Vice-President Page Fourteen David Acton Dorothea Allyn Amil Anderson Kathryn Arledqe Ralph Ault Ruth Bay Della Bendure Norma Ioan Bennett Betty Bethel Barbara Boyle Roberta Breth Tom Brock David H. Acton Ambition-Farmer. Barbara Boyle Dave Ruth A. Bay Buzz Ambition - Dealer in plastics. Football l, 3, 4C: Track 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Choir 4. Athletic Revue 4: Hi-Y l, 4: Class Vic'e'Pres. 4. Dorothea Allyn Dol Ambition - To be successful. Girls' Chorus l, 2, 3. Amil D. Anderson Red Ambition - Chemical E n q i f neor. Band I, ZC, 3, 4C: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: lil-Y 2, 3, 4: Athletic Revue 4. Kathryn B. Arledqe Kate Ambition - Nurse. Chorus l, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 4: Tri Hi-Y l, 2. Ralph Lewis Ault Aulty Baysy Ambition - Secretary. Girls' Sports 3. Della E. Bendure Benny Ambition - Surgical Nurse. Chorus 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Senior Ensemble: M o u n d - Builder 2: Athletic Revue Z, 3, 4. Norma Ioan Bennett Stormy Ambition - Designer. Athletic Revue 3: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3: Chorus l: Boose- velt lr. High, Columbus, Ohio: Radio Club: Girl Reserves. Betty Ann Bethel Beth Ambition - Secretary. Chorus l, 2: Ensemble l, 2: Band l, ZC, 3, 4C: Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Page Fifteen Ambition - Lawyer. Orchestra 3, 4: Band 3, 4: Tri-I-li-Y 2, 3, 4, Pres.: Unioto High School l, 2: Latin Club l, 2: Orchestra l, 2: Girls' Chorus 2. Mary Roberta Breth Bobbie Ambition - Surgical Nurse. Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4 Vice-Pres.: Class Play 3, 4: Athletic Re- vue 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2: Golf 2: Archery 2: Tennis l, 2: Chorus l Pres.: Freshman En- semble: Ping Pong 2: Mound- Builder 2, 3, 4: Arrow 2, 3, 4. Thomas D. Brock Tom Ambition - Chemical E n q 1- neer. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club 4: Athletic Revue 4: Collin- wood High School, Cleveland, Ohio l: School Bank l: Class Play 4. Betty Brown David Brown Betty Burke Bruce Burlile Betty Lenore Brown Sally Ambition - Nurse. Chorus 1, 21 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y l, Z, 3. David S. Brown Corosion Ambition - Chemist. Hi-Y 2, 47 Mound-Builder 3, Arrow 37 1-lamden High School, Hamden, Ohio lg Baseball 1, Tennis 1. Emmagene Brown Brownie Ambition - Nurse. Girls' G 1 e e Club lg Girls' Chorus l, 21 Athletic Revue 4. Gloria Marie Brown Brownie Ambition - Stenographer. Anderson Choir 1, 2, 31 Girls' Sports 3. Emmagene Brown Gloria Brown Glenna Browning Theresa Brovx Olen Burton Edna Butcher William Cargo Clarence Cc Glenna Browning Olen Burton Minnie Ambition - Beauty Operator. Volleyball 1, 2: Basketball 2. Theresa Browning Trease Ambition-Army Nurse. Athletic Revue 1: Basketball 2, 35 Volleyball 2, 35 Tum- bling lg Small C, C. 1-1. S.: lackson Twp. High School, Grove City, Ohio 3, Girl Re- serves 3, Basketball 35 Vol- leyball 3. Betty Lou Burke ..Be,,, Ambition - Iournalist. Tri-Hi-Y l, 27 Chorus 1, 2. Bruce Burlile Dutch Ambition - Aviator. Football 3, 4 CAA. Page Sixteen HDOCN I Ambition - Civil Engineer. Unioto High School 1. Edna Mae Butcher Butch Ambition - Stenographer. Waverly High School, Waver- ly, Ohio lg Class Play 4. William I. Cargo Bill Ambition - Civil Engineer. Hi-Y 4, Unioto, Chillicothe, Ohio 1, 27 Latin Club l, Sec'y., 2 Pres., Class Treas. 2, Operetta l. Clarence Carter Scotty Ambition-Naval Air Corps Officer. 1-li-Y 1, 2 Treas., 3, 4: Mound- Builder 2: Arrow 2. Shlrley Sue Chenault Sue Ambition - Nurse. Girls' Glee Club 3, 47 Mixed Choir 47 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 47 Athletic Revue 47 Clarksburg High Scthool, Clarksburg, Ohio l, 27 Girls' Glee Club l, 27 Mixed Chorus l, 2. Charles Christian Charlie Ambition-Army Air Force Pilot. Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball Mgr. 3C, 47 Athletic Revue l, 27 MoundfBuilder 2, 3 Sports Editor. Meraldine Clark Mergertroid Ambition -- Singer. Basketball Z. Mary Louise Clayton Clayton Ambition - Doctor. Tri-Hi-Y 3 Treas., 4: Unioto High School l, 27 Chorus 17 Track 1,27 Latin l, 27 Student Librarian 2. Sue Chenault Charles Christian Mary Coultrap Ernest Cox Roscoe C. Compton Coe Ambition - Airplane Pilot. England Hill High School Catlettsburq, Ky. 1, 27 Class Play Z. Miriam Ruth Cooper Pat Ambition - Army Nurse. Trl-HIVY 3, 47 Chorus 27 lron- ton High School, lronton, Ohio lg Glee Club 17 Portsmouth High School, Portsmouth, Ohio 27 Glee Club 2 . Mary Francis Coultrap Marie Ambition - Nurse. Triel-li'Y 1, 2, 3, 47 Chorus 1: Freshman Ensembleg Mound- Builder 3, 47 Arrow 47 Athle- tic Revue 27 Class Play 3, 4. Emest W. Cox Clara L. Cravens .,Sis,. Ambition - Secretary. Charles Crowe HPOP.. Ambition - Railroad E n q i neer. Hi-Y 2 Vice-Pres., 4. Phyllis Crowe Phyl Ambition - Schoolteacher. Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 37 Chorus lj Girls' Glee Club 2, Accom panist 3, 47 Choir 3, 47 Athlet ic Revue 3, 4. Grace Maxine Cunningham Ernie Gracie Ambition - Airplane Mechan- Ambition - Schoolteacher. ic, Basketball 3. Meraldine Clark Mary Louise Clayton Roscoe Compton Miriam Cooper Clara Cravens Charles Crowe Phyllis Crowe Grace Cunningham Page Seventeen Lawrence Cunningham Brad Ambition - Physical Educa- tion Teacher. Mariory Curtis Marge Ambition - Clerk. Kenneth DeLong Burrhead Ambition - Traveling Sales- man. Paul De Vore MDG., Ambition - Forester. Hi-Y Z, 3, 4. Iocmne Dickey Dicket Ambition - Teacher. Tri-Hi-Y 1, Z Pres., 3 Vice- Pres., 4 Sec'yg Athletic Revue l, 27 Class Play 3, 4: Mound- Builder 2, 3, 4: Arrow 3, 45 Class Sec'y 2. Kenneth Dunn Kenny Ambition - Army Pilot. Hi-Y Z, 3, 4. Gene Eley EeWee Ambition -C a p t a in in the Marine Air Corps. Basketball 2, SC, 41 Band l, 2C, 3, 4Cg Orchestra Z, 3, 4. Charles Elliott rry a rich Ioanne Dickey Lowell Dooley Chuck HDOOIWIGH Ambition - Farmer. Ambition - Electrical E n q i - neer. Leona Mae DePugh Sid Ambition - Stenoqrapher. Ieanne England Chorus 2, 3, Unioto High Norma lean DOWHBY lgffnne School lg Tri-Hi-Y lg chorus A 'ggzyvneyg t AIIIHIESOH -TO me . m 1 ion - ecre ary. . 1' Operem 1' chorus lg Tri-H1-Y 1, 2. Tri-H1-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. .awrence Cunningham Marjory Curtis Kenneth DeLong Leona DePuqh Paul DeVore Lowell Dooley Norma lean Downey Kenneth Dunn Gene Eley Charles Elliott l 1 if i l l 1 l Y 5 2 l E Jeanne Enqlan Page Eighteen '-uv. win Faulkner Donna Fennell eo Grandon Josephine Gray Edwin Faulkner Floater Ambition - Baseball Player. Basketball 3: Track 3, 4. Donna Fennell Shorty Ambition -- Stenoqrapher. Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. 4: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Mixed Choir 4: Athletic Re- vue 2, 3, 4: Basketball 27 Tumbling 3. Melvin Francis Micky Ambition - Businessman. Waverly Hiqh School, Waver- ly, Ohio l, Z5 Basketball 1, 2 Mar. Lewin Franklin Misty Ambition - Be alive. Football 1, 4C: Hi-Y l Vice- Pres., 2 Pres., 3, 4, Boys' Glee Melvin Francis Lewis Franklin Gordon French Robert Gant Owen Gray Gilda Green Betty Groves Richard Groves Club 45 Mixed Choir 47 Class Play 3: Mound-Builder 2, 3 Adv. Mqr., 4 Adv. Mar.: Arrow 2, 3 Adv. Mgr. 4 Adv. Mqr., Athletic Revue 4. Gordon French Frenchie Ambition-Commercial Artist. Robert I.. Gan! Boo Ambition-To be a mattress tester. I-li-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Leo F. Grandon Lee Ambition - Playboy. Hi-Y 1, 3, 4. Iosephine Gray ..1Ody,. Ambition - Nurse. Page Nineteen Owen M. Gray Owenie Ambition - Florist. Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4: Mound-Builder 2, 3, 4: Class Play 3, 4, Cheerleader 45 Mixed Choir 45 Arrow 2, 3, 4, Athletic Revue 4. Gilda Fern Green Greenie Ambition - Nurse. Girls' Chorus l, 21 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Tri-Hi-Y lp Ath- letic Revue 2, 3, 4. Betty Groves Bet Ambition - Secretary. Tri-Hi-Y 2. Richard R. Groves Dick Ambition--Army Air Corps Pilot. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Kenneth Hall lane Halsey Ieanne Haney Iune Holcomb Edwin Holton lane Hughes Kenneth F. Hall Kathleen Harper Kenny Kay Ambition - Alaskan Editor. Mound-Builder 3, Sports Edi- tor 45 Arrow 3, Sports Editor 45 Findlay High School, Find- lay, Ohio l, 27 Class Play 1, 4g School Paper 25 Scholar- ship Team l, 25 Acapella Choir lg Boys' Glee Club l: Chefs' Club Secretary 27 Stu- dent Council 1. lane Halsey Chip Ambition- Teacher. Tri-Hi-Y 4: Lancaster High School, Lancaster, Ohio l, 2, 35 Student Council 27 Class Sec'y. 3: French Club 3: Girls' Athletic Club l, 2, 3L: Big Sister Club 3 Sec'yg Purple Pepper Staff 3. leanne Haney lean Ambition - Bookkeeper. Ambition - Nurse. leanne Carolyn Henn Bunny Ambition - Stenographer. Chorus l, 25 Glee Club 2, Tri- Hi-Y l, 2, 35 Mound-Builder 3, 45 Athletic Revue 2. Virginia Irene Hicks ,.I,. Ambition - Seamstress. Clarksburg High School, Clarksburg, Ohio lg G l e e Club l. Iune Holcomb lunie Ambition - Writer. Winter Haven High School, Winter Haven, Florida l, 2. Page Twenty Kathleen Harper Ieanne Henn Irene Hicks Thomas Iames Carl lanes Bartlett Ienne Edwin Holton Big Ed Ambition - Pilot. Football 1, 2, 3C, 4C: Track 2, 35 HiAY 3, 4. lane Hughes Meri Ambition - Airline Hostess. Chorus l, 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y l, 2: Girls' Sports 3. Thoma Corwin Iames Tom Ambition-Learn to fly. Dramatics 45 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Carl lanes Ianesie Ambition - Sergeant. Bartlett D. Ienness Bart Ambition - Dentist. Hi-Y l, Z7 Athletic Review l. Edna Mao Iohnlon Mazie Ambition - Music Teacher. Chorus 3. Mary Ann Ionol Shorty Ambition - Stenographer. Basketball 33 Anderson Choir, Sec'y 2, 3: Stage Manager 3. loan Ktnq Kingie Ambition - Nurse. Chorus l, 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Mixed Choir 45 Athletic Revue 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Sec'y, 3, 4: Ensemble l, 2, 3, 4. Vtrqtnta Loo Ktnq Ginnie Ambition - Navy Nurse. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Ath- letic Revue l. David Kirkwood Shorty Ambition - Draftsman. Band 3, 47 Orchestra 47 Ath- letic Revue 3, 45 Clarksburg, Ohio: Boys' Glee Club 2, Basketball 27 Syracuse, Nebr.: Glee Club 1: Orches- tra lg Football l. William C. Kisler Wick Ambition -- To Fly. Basketball l, 27 Track 1, 2Cg Class Play 37 Athletic Revue 3: Boys' Glee Club 2, 3. Carol I.. Knox Red Ambition - Nurse. Mary loan Kourt NIO.. Ambition-Navy Nurse. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Tennis l. Marvin H. Kyor Marv Ambition - Radio Technician. Band l, ZC, 3, 4C. Forrest Larrick Fizz Ambition-Doctor of medi- cine. Class Play 3: Hi-Y l, 2, 3 vice-pres., 4 pres. Clementine Mario Leathers Clemie Ambition - Home Economics Teacher. Anderson Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Anderson Ensemble 3, 4. Lovotta McDaniel Betty Ambition - Nurse. Willoughby High School, Wil- loughby, Ohio 1, 2, 3. William Kisler dna Iohnson Mary Ann lones Ioan King Virginia King David Kirkwood Carol Knox loan Kourt Marvin Kyer Forrest Larrick Clementine Leathers Lovetta McDaniel Page Twenty-one Ruth Ann McGee Annie Ambition -- To be happy. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2C, 3, 4C: Girls' Glee Club 2: Chorus 1, 2: Ensemble 1, 2: Ping Pong 1, 2, 3. Phyllis Ann McGinness Pam Ambition - Psychologist. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Class Play 4. David McKell Dave Ambition - Engineer. Hi-Y 4: Mound-Builder 3, 4 Editor: Arrow 3, 4 Editor: Track 2. Thomas K. McKenzie Ir. HMQC.. Ambition - Annapolis Grad- uate. . Band 4: Harrisonville, Mo., High School 1: Union High School, Phoenix, Ariz. 2, 3: Band 2, 3. Doris lean McNeal Red Ambition - Secretary. Mound-Builder 4 Bookkeeper: Arrow 4. Charles A. Macler Chas Ambition - Chemist. Track 2, 3: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Bernard Rinehart Biney Ambition-Pilot of a P-38. Lucretia Marshall Cretia Ambition - Beautician. - Girls' Chorus 1: Orchestra 1 2, 3, 4: Anderson Choir 2, 3 4 Librarian. 1 Ruth Ann McGee Phyllis Ann McGinness David McKell Tom McKenzie Bernard Rinehart Lucretia Marshall Hazel Martin Dorothy Maughmer Hazel D. Martin Haze Ambition - Music Teacher. Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4: Athlet- ic Revue 1, 2, 3, 4: Triel-li-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Choir 3, 4. Dorothy V. Mauqhmer Dot Ambition - Secretary. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Chorus 2. Grace Eleanor Mauqhmer Hpuq.. Ambition -- Secretary. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Betty lean May Betsy Ambition - Commercial Art- ist. Chorus I, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 4: Athletic Revue 4. Doris McNeal Ch Eleanor Maughmer aries Mc Betty Mc Page Twenty-two , . Rosalie Melott Mildred Mick ternadine Moss Sue Moss Rosalie Melo!! Dinky Ambition - Airline Steward- ess. Chorus l, 27 Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi'Y l, 25 Athletic Re- vue 2, 3, 4: Rythms 1. Mildred Mick Milly Ambition - Secretary. Tri-Hi-Y l, 2: Chorus 1, 2, 35 Archery l, 2. Helen Alice Miller Miller Ambition f Housewife. Chorus 2, 3 Pres. Mary Louise Miller Mary Lou Ambition A--Navy Nurse. 'l'ri'Hi-Y l, 2 Treas., 3, 4. ' Orval Minser Orvio Ambition 4 Pilot. Football 4Cg Basketball l, 4: Class Pres. 45 lli-Y l, 2, 3, 4 Vice Pres. Helen Miller Mary Louise Miller Kathleen Netter Opal Norris Bettie Moon Mooney Ambition-To make some- one happy. Tri-Hi-Y l, 2 Treasp Chorus l, 2: Glee Club 27 Mixed Choir 3, 47 Athletic Revue 2, 3, 45 Class Play 3, 4. Bernadine G. Moss Dene Ambition - Commercial teacher. Basketball l, 2, 4: Volleyball l, 37 Horseshoe 2, 35 Pina Ponqg Anderson Choir l, 2, 3: libraraian 4, Pres.: Anderson Ensemble l, 2, 3, 4. Sue K. Moss Katie Ambition - Secretary. Shields Hiqh School, Seyf mour, Indiana l, 2g G. A. A. l, 25 Cirls' Reserve 25 Owl Staff 2. Page Twenty-three Orval Minser Bettie Moon Carl Oney Robert Palmer Kathleen Louise Netter Kat Ambition - Secretary. Anderson Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3. Opal Norris Scorchie Ambition - Navy Nurse. Chorus 1, 2, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3: Athletic Revue 2, 3. Carl E. Oney Dicky Ambition - Airport Manager. Band and Orchestra l, 2, 3. 47 Track 2, 45 Hi-Y 4. Ralph Robert Palmer Bugs Ambition-To be rich. Football l, 2, 3C, 4C: Track 2, 4: l-li-Y l, 2, 4. Marvin Parmeter Georgiana Pelletier Richard Porter Virginia Prince Mildred Rawlins Norma Ratclit Edna Remhart Evelyn Rice Forrest Rice Charles Riley Robert Rowland Margaret Salsqi Marvin E. Parmeter Club 2, 3, 4 Sec'y.7 Tri-Hi-Y l, Forrest Rice Oude Z Pres., 3, 4: Class Se-c'y, 31 Ricey Ambition-Work on Rail- Ping Ponq Z7 Tennis 2: Bas- Ambition-Business Execu- road. ketball 2: Small Cg Athletic tive. Georqiana Pelletier George Ambition -- Lawyer. Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3 Pres., 47 Class Play 3. Richard Porter Clarence Ambition - Commercial Pilot. Radio Club 2: Class Play 4. Virginia Prince Hsmny.. Ambition-To have nine sons. Mildred Ann Rawlins Midge Ambition - Schoolteacher. Chorus 2 Pres.: Girls' Glee Revue 2, 3, 4: Class Play 4. Archery 27 Tennis 2, 37 Mixed Choir 3, 4. Norma lean Ratcliif Dede Ambition - Lawyer. Band 1, 25 Orchestra l, 27 Girls' Chorus l, 27 Girls' Glee- Club 2y Tri-I-li-Y l, 2, 37 Ath- letic Revue l, 2. Edna Reinhart Hartless Ambition - Nurse. Basketball l, 4. Evelyn Rice Evey Ambition - Writer. Tennis l, 27 Archery 27 Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4. Paqe Twenty-four Football l, Z: Basketball l. Charles F. Riley Charlie Ambition-Clerk in auto parts store. Unioto High School: Boys' Glee Club lp Latin Club l. Robert Lee Rowland Doc Ambition-M. P. in the U. S. Army. Margaret Carolyn Salsgiver Buba Ambition - Secretary. Chorus l, 27 Ensemble l, 25 Tri-Hi-Y l, 2. Charlene Elizabeth Salt Salty Ambition -- Secretary. Tri Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus l. lame: E. Saylor Iimmie Ambition - Gasoline B u si- HGSS. Band l, ZC, 3, 4C: Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Athle- tic: Revue 4. William G. Schreck leky1l Ambition - Research. Ili-Y 1, 2. George G. Shearrow Ace Ambition - Mechanical Engi- neer. Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 4: Foot- ball Mgr. 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Class Play 4. Iharlene Salt lames Saylor Alyce Smith Clara Smith Norma Shoemaker Shoey Ambition - Teacher. Tri-1-li-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Mound- Builder 2, 3, 4 Feature Editor: Arrow 2, 3 Class Editor, 4 Feature Editor. Betty I. Sims Sammy Ambition - Aviator. Basketball 1, ZCHS, 3C: Ping Pong 1, 2, 3: Volleyball 1, Z, 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3: Horse- shoe 1, 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. Alyce L. Smith Aletch Ambition - Nurse overseas. Chorus 2. Clara Edith Smith Sara Ambition - Bookkeeper. Chorus 2: Tri-Hi-Y 4: Arsenal Technical High School, In- dianapolis, Ind. 1: Home Eco- nomics Club Blue Ribbon Winner: Third Place Certiti cate in Algebra Contest: Third place for Freshman Class in Literary Contest. Esther Delorles Stapleton Tissie Ambition - Nurse. Chorus 1: Tri-1-li-Y 1: Ad- vance High School, Russell, Kentucky: Tennis 1: Basket ball 1: Cheerleader lC. Rosemary Steinbrook Steinie Ambition - Stenographer. Athletic Revue 1: Chorus 1, 2: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2: Tumbling 1, 2. Everett Strausbauqh Strawsy Ambition-Automobile Me- chanic. Virginia Louise Suman '1Ginger Ambition -- Seamstress. Tri-l-li-Y 3: Chorus 3: Union Scioto School 1, 2: Tri-Hi-Y l, 2: Chorus 1. 2. William Schreck George Shearrow Norma Shoemaker Betty Sims Delores Stapleton Rosemary Steinbrook Everett Strausbaugh Virginia Suman Page Twenty-five Iohn F. Talbot lackson Ambition-Army Air Force Officer. Radio Club 27 Hi-Y 2, 4: Cen- tral lr. High School, Moline, lll. ly Class Play 4. Ralph W. Taylor Taderbug Ambition - Commercial Pilot. Paul A. Terry Patrick Ambition-A Major in the Rangers. Boys' Glee Club 3, 47 Mixed Choir 3, 47 Athletic Revue 3, 4. Glendon Thacker ' 'Birdie' ' Ambition - Minister. Football l, 2, 3, 4Cy Basket- ball l, 37 Track 3. Iohn Talbot Ralph Taylor lack Trusler Iuanita Tucker Wilda Thacker Thack Ambition - Beautician, Chorus l, 27 Glee Club 2, 35 Athletic Revue 2, 35 Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Small C: Base- ball l, 2. Wendell Triplett Trip Ambition 4 Veterinarian. Band 4, Harlem Twp. High School, D e l a w a r e County, Ohio 3, Baseball 3, Basket- ball 3, Band 3, Kingston- Union, Kingston, Ohio 1, 2: Basketball l, 21 Track 25 Bandlp Orchestral, Z3 Chorus l, 2. lack E. Trusler Burgas Ambition - Radio Technician. Hi-Y Z, 3, 4. Juanita M. Tucker Skeets Ambition - Housewife. Chorus 2, 35 Basketball 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 Treas.: West High School l Excelsior Soe ciety ly Blue Book lg Glee Club 1. M. Edwin Vaughn Eddie Ambition - Photographer. Band 4. Arrow 3, 4. Mary Io Von Kennel Mary Io Ambition e- Nurse. Mound-Builder 3: Athletic Re- vue ly Class Play 3: Tri-Hi-Y l, Vice Pres., 2 Sec'y, 3 Treas., 47 Class Sec'y-Treas., l, 45 Class Vice President 2, 3. Mildred K. Waller Katie Ambition - Nurse. Volleyball Z7 Basketball 3. Archery 2, 3: Small C 3: Tumbling 3. William Ward Willy Ambition - Watchmaker. Hi-Y 4. Paul Terry Glendon Thacker Wilda Thacker Wendell Trip Edwin Vaughn Mary Von Kennel Mildred Waller William Wa Page Twenty-six harles Wore Lois Wells Lee Williams Robert Wiseman Charles M. Ware Chuck Ambition -Owner of a big hotel. Football 1 Mgr., 3: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y l Pres., 2, 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Choir 4: Athletic Revue 2, 3, 4. Lots I. Wells Louie Ambition -- Nurse. Chorus l, 2, 3: Tri-HiY I, 2, 3. Ralph E. Wheeler Wings Ambition - Airplane Pilot. Fred H. Whitten Tex Ambition --V Mofhciriiz' Kathryn Ann Witter Katie Ambition - Nurse. Tri Hi'Y l, 2, 3: Class Play 4. Ralph Wheeler Fred Whitten Kathryn Witter John Wissler Sam Wood Dorothy Wurster Barbara Colleen Whiteside Iohn Wissler Barb Wiss Ambition - Housewife. Mirror Lake Ir. High, St. Petersburg, Florida l: Glee Club l: Girls' Chorus l: Mari- on Harding High, Marion, Ohio 2: Glee Club 2: Fair- field High School, Fairfield Twp., Madison County, Ohio Lee Williams Willy Ambition - Civil Engineer. Belmont High School, Los Angeles, California, 1, 2: Knoxville Central, Tenn. 2, 3: Basketball l, Z, 3: Chemistry Club 3: Hi-Y Z, 3, 4. Robert A. Wiseman Rufe Ambition - Fighter Pilot. Football 4CAA: l-li-Y l, 2, 3 Treas., 4 Treas,: Athletic Re- vue 3, 4: Boys' Clee Club 3, 4: Mixed Choir 4. Page Twenty-seven Ambition - Law. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 Sec.: Athletic Revue 2, 3, 4: Class Play 3, 4. Samuel R. Wood Samba Ambition - Coach. Football 1, 2, 3. Basketball 1, 2. Dorothy lean Wurster Tony Ambition -'Aviation Chorus l, 2: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Tri-HieY l, 2, 3, 4: Mound-Builder Z, 3, 4: Ex' change Editor: Arrow 2, 3, 4: Athletic Revue 2, 3, 4: Ensun- ble l, 2, 3, 4. Bob Zeisler Zeis Ambition - leweler. Hi-Y 3, 4. Barbara Whiteside Bob Zeisler David B. Thomburgh Brains Ambition - Chemical E n q i- neer Class Pres. lp Hi-Y Vice- Pres. 2, 37 Glee Club 3. In Service JAMES CONNELL WILLIAM MAUL PAUL MILLER EDSEL SWANEY When the class of '44 walked across the stage to receive their diplomas, four boys were missing from lhe procession. These boys, who left during their senior year to serve their country, were: Iames Connell, Paul Miller, and Edsel Swaney who are in the Army, and Bill Maull, who is in the Coast Guard. Page Twenty-eight SENIORS As They Were l5...l0...5yearsago. In the IO year ago stage shown in the upper left corner is Bob Wiseman. This shows how even in his younger days he could look at two girls going in dif- ferent directions at one time. Looking very willowy in the lower left corner is Ioanne Dickey. Included in the left column is the l5 year ago stage, daring as ever, is Dot Wurster. Im- mediately below is none other than 'Pop' Crow -be imagine, he was once a tow-head! In the top center snap, about 5 years ago, are a few of our West Pith glamour tahernl gals - Norma Shoemaker, Carolyn Lakin Cgraduating in Kingsport, Tenn.D, Elaine Ousley Igraduat- ing in Dayton, Ohiol, Ieanne I-Ienn, Theresa Browning and looking on we Georgiana Pelle- tier. The 'glamour' is just a little thicker in the bottom photo starring from left to right Phyl Crow, Bobbie Breth, Ioanne Dickey and Ieanne Henn. The top corner right photo is of Bill Atwell Cgraduated from Dayton, Ohiol and you said it Kisler. Mildred Mick, with her tooth paste smile is pictured just be- low. Going back again f--- I5 years -be we have little Pam McGin- ness and her little bloomers. In the lower right corner a 'little Dutch girl' minus the disguise, Mary Louise Miller. The photo above M. L. M.ein his 'lim' ousine, Che has picked up a little more speed since? is George Shearrow. Coming up to the IU year stage in the center snaps we have Lee Williams, Virginia King and Orval Minser, Bobbie Breth and Bill Cargo. And concluding with the 5 year ago days, we give you Betty Brown and Owen Gray, the is still gigglingl. 'idam0.Jl.S. WE HOLD IN SACRED TRUST THEIR HERITAGE fgz-gr FREEDOM of spud. 4,11-K FREEDOM of Paeu 451-gr FREEDOM of aww, ez-pr FREEDOM of aww. Freedom of speech f press f assembly I'ellglO1'lJllf1CIl is what American boys, and others, are fighting forf so we may keep them forever and share them with the many who have never had the opportunity to experience these blessings. While our boys are scattered over many parts of our country, and other countries of the world, We here are keeping these free- doms alive in our high school life. Freedom of speech is typified in training in public speaking. The Mound-Builder ex- emplifies freedom of press, a medium for the expression of our ideas. For freedom of assembly We have assemblies, and the mix- ed choir represents our religious freedom. We will keep our American freedoms alive 'till our fighting alumni come marching victoriously home to enjoy with us, the free- doms they have nobly preserved for all. Page Thirty I Y hs -v-p-r--- , ,L-I 4 .fm I 3, c. u 'A , I D 2 .,.- 3:9 tw ,. y A , J LN 3 iv ii Ham Q. M 13, . W ff Lg, W 'T i E A .... in QQ- af A I If as A 35jgfgiK gf' S,z,, f T393 ,S 11322 45 ' 3 ig X 5 . 1: if' 9 'ze 1 Us . 1? s??' A '9 ff? 339 af? 9-5'?v-9 'W gg ' , gg, , 'm A x 1 milpa 3 li 1 - 7 f , 4 -.Q 3 is I . s -FQ KW N If -r .-v' x-1-1.--'r -. - -V -v -V. wi- :--sm 114: . ' 7 - ..3,,ffv'5 fmxgmnfdg , A fl .ii t ,. , --1 t -t. N. -W- W I'-' ' . 1, . -tr:-cz'-tx Keep Singing America ftp: 42? GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Top Row-Betty Bentley, Phyllis Coyne, Maxine Hanawalt, Ioan Houck, Vivian Rich- ards, lean McAfee, Karleen Streitenberger. Fourth Row-Nettie Steed, Alice Crites, Betty Newman, Clara Nolan, Kathleen Ter- flinger, Bonnie Dunlap, Martha Camp, Polly Rohrer. Third Row-Kathryn Arledge, Betty May, Lois Dennis, Evelyn Moore, Martha Shank, lane Speakman, Virginia Perry, Betty Over- man, Ruth Leidner. Second Row - Dorothy Wurster, Emmagene Brown, Rosalie Melott, Dorothy lakes, Reva Libby, Elizabeth Yaple, Doralyn Hocken- berry, Norma lean Weinrich, Betty Bum- gardner, Nancy Morris. Bottom Row- Mary Sue Rowe, Betty Saun- ders, Patricia Scott, Mildred Rawlins, Phyllis Crowe, Geraldine Kirkwood, Imogene Bur- lile, Catherine Gilsdorf, Beverly Knapp, Norma lean Timmons. GIRLS' CHORUS Top Row-Ramah Leach, Ramona Turner, Doris Nelson, Ioan McFadgen, Dorothy Bell, Ann McDonald, Iulia Chandler, Ioanne Hild- ner, Louise Hill, Barbara Perry, Barbara Blanton, Mary Hatton, Billie Kedash, Betty Newman, Dorothy Malone, Miriam Larrick, Nancy Morris. Fourth Row - Arladine Faulkner, Evah Free- man, Ioan Cochran, Regina McKinnis, Don- na Kysor, Martha Shank, Ianet Metzger, Ieanne Kear, Carolyn Zurcher, Pat Hinkle, Betty Schreck, Madeline Waller, Charlotte Archer, Doralyn Hockenberry, Phyllis Con- ner. Third Row-Frances Brotherton, Beverly Richards, Norma Royer, Kathleen Terflinger, Alice Crites, Betty Bumgarner, Phyllis Coyne, Nettie Steed, Dorothy Rice, Lela Richter, Dorothy Aid, Nancy Cook, Iuanita White, Elizabeth Yaple, Patricia Gabler, Betty May, Norma Timmons. Second Row-Eileen Terflinger, Mary Mc- Donald, lean Bucy, Esther Hodge, Ioanne Greisheimer, Kathryn Arledge, Eileen Pal- mer, Clara Nolan, Muriel Steadman, Mar- jorie Camp, Patty Fuller, Catherine Gilsdorf, Beverly Knapp, Imogene Burlile, Betty Ogier. Bottom Row-Ronnie Brandenburg, Helen Ahlen, Norma Weinrich, lean McAfee, Anne Rainey, Ann Hamm, Elaine McKenzie, Irene Cottrill, Karleen Streitenberger, Phyllis Hy- dell, Maxine Hanawalt, lane Speakman, Betty Gunlock, Ioan Dearth, Mary Hood, Mary Fellows, Ioan Miller. ANDERSON CHOIR Top Row- Mary Kelley, Lucretia Marshall, Helen Scales, Gladys Dyer, Bernadine Moss, lane Brown, Iulia Thomas. Bottom Row - Clara Locklear, A 1 meda Boydston, Ruth Iohnson, Betty Bentley, Clementine Leathers, Kathleen Netter, Esther Brown. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB In addition to giving school programs, the Girls' Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Loraine Edwards, has appeared on a number of other outside programs. Among these were the Kiwanis, Lions, Rotary, and New Century Clubs. They also sang at the Veterans' Hospital, and at a number of churches. Geraldine Kirkwood was president of the club, Mildred Rawlins, secretary, and Imogene Burlile, librarian. Stage managers were Riva Libby, Vivian Richards, and Helen Hollis. The accompanist was Phyllis Crowe. A spring picnic was planned and they closed the season by singing for com- mencement. GIRLS' CHORUS The Girls' Chorus which is directed by Miss Loraine Edwards, met during the sixth period every Tuesday and Friday afternoon during the year in the school auditorium. The Qroup sang at the Veterans' Hospital in March and prepared several numbers for Miss Edward's annual spring concert for all her singing groups. The accompanist for this organization was lane Speakman. The president was Maxine Hanawalt and other officers were Phyllis Hydell, secretary: Ann Hamm, li- brarian: and Karleen Streitenberger, Elaine McKenzie, and Irene Cottrill, stage man- agers. ANDERSON CHOIR During the year the Anderson Choir's officers Were: president, Bernadine Moss: secretary, Ruth Johnson, stage manager, Inez Payne: and librarian, Lucretia Marshall. The ensemble of this group was composed of Lucretia Marshall, Clementine Leathers, Bernadine Moss, Iane Brown, and Iulia Thomas. - Both the Anderson Choir and ensemble have sung in various programs at the Bap- tist Church, the Veteran's Hospital, the Gi1l's Girls' Style Show, the Baptist Bond Rally, Delta Kappa Gamma Sorority Tea, and on other programs. The choir was directed by Miss Loraine Edwards and accompanied by Elizabeth Bentley. Page Thirty-three -cz-sz 42 -az -4: Keep MIXED CHOIR L The Mixed Choir, directed by Mr. Rich- ard Whittington and accompanied by loyce Manker, will miss the departing seniors, David Acton, Sue Chenault, Phyllis Crowe, Donna Fennell, Lewis Franklin, Ioan King, Bettie Moon, Mildred Rawlins, Richard Rivers, Paul Terry, Charles Ware, Bob Wise- man, Owen Gray, and Hazel Martin. The Choir sang for the Christmas pro- gram at the Walnut Street Church and for the Lions, Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs. They participated in the Athletic Revue and the Annual Spring Concert under the direction of Mr. Whittington. They ended the year by singing for the baccalaureate service. ORCHESTRA This year the orchestra, under the direc- tion ot Mr. Richard Whittington, participated in several events: the Iunior class play, the Senior class play, the Spring Concert, and commencement. The orchestra which numbered thirty-tive included the following: Amil Anderson, ls- abel Bentley, Betty Bethel, Barbara Bolmer, Barbara Boyle, Virginia Clark, Nancy Con- rad, Gene Eley, Mary Hatton, Dorsey Hen- derson, Brooke Hoey, Ion Gant, Dave Kirk- wood, Ioyce Manker, Lucretia Marshall, Mary McOuigg, Eugene Minney, Iohn Nichols, Iulia Oliver, Carl Oney, Milton Op- perman, Maymie Opperman, Marilyn Ort- man, Russell Poole, Betty Shreck, Iames Saylor, lames Steele, Norma Timmons, Barbara Von Clausburg, and Merrill Iunk. BAND The Chillicothe High School Band under the direction oi Mr. Richard Whittington, helped to keep up the morale of the students by playing at all football and basketball games. However because of gas rationing, they were unable to attend any out of town games but made one short trip. This was to the National Fireworks for the Army-Navy E presentation. They also played at Mr. Whittington's annual spring concert. Cherie Donnells and Helen Hollis were the majorettes this year and Ioe Barrett, who formerly led the Newark band, was the high-stepping drum major. Playing America MIXED CHOIR Top Row-Ion Gant, Charles Ware, Iames Cutright, Richard River, Lewis Franklin. Fourth Row-Paul Terry, David Iames, Ioe Grimes, Wayne Shupe, Robert French, Rob- ert McGee. Third Row- Ioe Mutchler, Owen Gray, Bob Wiseman, Cherie Donnells, Polly Rohrer, lames O'Connor, Eugene Tomastik. Second Row-Martha Camp, Ioan Houck, Evelyn Moore, Mary Rowe, Betty Overman, Reva Libby, Vivian Richards. Bottom Row-Hazel Martin, Bettie Moon, Ioyce Manker, Mr. Whittington, Ioan King, Mildred Rawlins, Phyllis Crowe, Sue Chen- ault. ORCHESTRA Top Row-Russell Poole, Ion Gant, Eugene Minney, Iames Steele, Brooke Hoey, Iohn Nichols. Third Row-Audrey Bates, Virginia Clark, Mary Ellen Oliver, Barbara Von Clausburg, Maymie Oppermann, Dorcie Henderson, Betty Schreck, Mary Hatton. Second Row - N o r m a lean Anderson, Nancy Conrad, Barbara Bolmer, Marilyn Ortman, Iulia Oliver, Ioyce Manker, Norma Timmons. Bottom Row-Barbara Boyle, Lucretia Mar- shall, Betty Bethel, Gene Eley, Mr. Whitting- ton, Iames Saylor, Carl Oney, Amil Ander- son. BAND Top Row -- Bobbie Bay, Ioyce Kearins, Ioyce Conrad, Helen Harper, Mary Ellen Oliver. Ronnie Brandenburg, Mike Wilson. Fourth Row-Virginia Clark, Norma Iean Timmons, Dick Weiderman, Dick Klepinger, Ion Gant, Hugh Manker, Bill Leete, Ted King, Iohn Nichols. Third Row-Merrell Iunk, Dessie Leach, Clara Nolan, Martha Camp, Eileen Palmer, Russell Poole, Red Bixby, Dave Dickey, lim Steele, lim O'Connor, Iack Eley, Manley Mitton. Second Row-Byron Sigler, Eugene Min- ney, Donna Fennel, Mace Magbee, Barbara Bolmer, Ioyce Manker, Don Kegg, Viola Henderson, Iulia May Oliver, Nancy Con- rad, Bill Maddox, Brooke Hoey. Bottom Row- Mr. Whittington, Marilyn Ort- man, Betty Bethel, Barbara Boyle, Ruth Ann McGee, lim Saylor, Gene Eley, Edwin Vaughn, Marvin Kyer, Amil Anderson, Carl Oney, David Kirkwood, Wendell Triplett, Cherie Donnells, Page Thirty-tour I 3 lv -1 . -M z .V v 'Y 1, 'Q k 'jf' 7 X a. 4 -4 if aw 1f ' N ' 4' , V , R A i H ,Q 1' , sd EY. Y if A ' h 'X ffgin-. A ti 1 gl! it ' ' ' Q , is ,ha 3' gb .Et D' A Q A Ti K H XW 7.14 . ,. K -M,,,..., H -'H EM- ,B Y' jg ..,,.,, ' Ag 5- M15 4 mg I :iam , vi 1 X .5 W il 3 f 'hi 4:-1 1 tba f ' H 5 fff 7K Q5 A f? 4 i 4. M2 A 1 Ak' Q-ku' fi. ' V he t 5, N hugh . by K Na, li. ,-.V V5 ', NA' '? , x 'vi A H eff .1 ,X Q A - f 5 93' 1.4 -5 . Q , .1 u, a . xi! 4 3 ' l ' i v V f. Q e, A 3 W QA ' ' - W-mi -1' 1' X I Q x 4 AL ji , ., -, W ' 1 . , L7 fA ' V , W sm Am K. :L ,. I fx - fm VY x X X ' ' ff 4uQL W ' if - 2 , It Q., , 2, A-as I .Ir 'V -A :gg A ,xrilgldi wh ,H .A ., -1, PM ,.,, x,,'. -Q. 'L nf f - '-fo' 'ji .1 K- 1144- 1,32 gf' Qfj- 5 ,- -. j,.j ,'..x2N JT, ini J -:! y- uf- 114. .,x ,- . L, j i fit 1-JL. ,,'. if .,g 1 V .J '-A44 V 3 1 A fm? xx? v 1 1 it 0'-AI l if , 1 H . . . mi, ' ' '- , 4.5. kin: gi at lub at ll-X ' f mtl - and 'UF g ,ff Vw. ff' Qi 'mf Fw 4 W 'S ' f f ,, -4 H- mg , 3 ' 1 0 X , kx , ' 'WQQW . ,iv 4, 3 YE 441' Q ' ,H 1+ f S '-1 K 91 'N ' 4 . ,V A. 8 N 1 if KY J 2 1 my., Us 5. H . Q , mQ s L . 'gif , . 'X M ' xf Q' I - ' ' L I WW . , K' Viv K f,t,rLWV' Xa V WE gr, 1 , w?2'l1'Qt I A924 x T' ' fl ' ' 9 K ' U l , .Wm vS,I A ,, V. .V mg A MM' 4.1 Sfax m' F Q:'W:ZQ,wfAfi ' . , L' H M 1' fz Ev:f f-2211 :I as gf L ,f I M Q L., a n 5 v b',I'!4M '95 A ' '-.v -.fx f:::,15 WW, W 1, iirlkilf Keep Working America 42 431 SENIOR AND IUNIOR HI-Y Top Row-Ioseph Mutchler, Clarence Car- ter, Charles Crowe, Bob Zeisler, George Shearrow, Paul DeVore, lack Talbot, Charles Ware, Dave Acton. Third Row-Iohn Wissler, Charles Chris- tian, Bill Cargo, Kenneth Dunn, Owen Gray, Dave McKell, Leo Grandon, Amil Anderson. Second Row-Richard Grover, Milton Op- perman, George Greisheimer, Carl Oney, Bill Maddox, Eugene Tomastik, lim Cutright, Frank Lee, Orval Minser. Bottom Row-Bob Wiseman, Bob Palmer, Lee Williams, lack Robbins, Mace Magbee, Elliott Hogdon, Henry Vallette, Bob Breth, Lewis Franklin, Forrest Larrick. ' SOPHOMOHE HI-Y Top Row-Keith Duffy, Carl Alexander, Ioe Grimes, Ronny Hand, Kenneth Denne- witz, Robert Drury. Fourth Row-Lowell Filsinger, Ion Gant, Bill Maess, Dick McCloskey. Third Row- Iames Wilhelm, Orris Gilmore, Paul Uhrig, Charles Von Kennel, Iohn Lewis, Don Gunlock. Second Row - Byron Sigler, lack Eley, Dave Dickey, Iim Steele, Ezra Bixby, Dick Klep- inger, Bill Brown. Bottom Row-Dwight Kendall, Torn Watts, lim O'Connor, Iohn Sheets, lim Baird, lack Clarke. FH HMAN HI-Y Top Row- Mike Wilson, Bob Sewards, Ted King, Charles Lightfoot, lim Britton. Third Row - George Wolff, Dave Haroldson, Iohn Street, Duff Macbeth, Bob Savage. Second Row-Dick Wells, Bill Leete, How- ard Shonkwiler, D on ald Paul, Harold Groves, Don Breth. Bottom Row-David Webb, William Story, lim Brownell, Roy Salt, Gary Walsh. SENIOR AND IUNIOR HI-Y This year the Senior Hi-Y elected for their president, Forrest Larrick. Orval Mtn- ser, Iohn Wissler, and Bob Wiseman were chosen vice-president, secretary, and treas- urer, respectively. A capacity crowd at- tended the outstanding event of the year, the annual Senior Prom on April 21. lack Robbins was president of the Iunior Hi-Y, Howard Adams, vice-president: and Henry Vallette, secretary-treasurer. Bill Mad- dox was pianist. This club was inactive the second semester. Dave McKell and Eugene Tomastic ac- companied Mr. Herbert Heine to the annual Hi-Y State Conference at Columbus on November 27 and 28. SOPHOMORE HI-Y The members of the Sophomore Hi-Y elected as their officers: president, Kenneth Dennewitzp vice-president, Paul Uhrig: sec- retary, Charles Von Kennel: treasurer, Carl Alexander. When basketball called Ken- ny from his duties in the middle of the year, Paul took over with David Dickey as tem- porary vice-president. The club's' advisor was Mr, Stanley Mills, a local business man. With players Ion Gant, Paul Uhrig, Dick Klepinger, Orris Bilmore, and Lowell Fil- singer, they won the Hi-Y basketball cham- pionship by trouncing the Seniors 25-20. The meetings were enlivened by various speakers, movies, chalk talks, and discus- sions. FRESHMAN HI-Y Every Monday night the Freshman boys gathered at the Y home for business and pleasure. Because the war took the only available club advisor, Mr. Herbert H. Heine conducted the meetings throughout the year. lack Meeker, elected as the club's president, was assisted by vice-president Dick Wells, secretary David Webb, and treasurer Duff McBeth. At various meetings the members en- joyed chalk talks by Mr. Iake Noble, several movies based on religion and sports, stag parties, and dances. The club was active in high school sports, participating in the basketball and volley ball tournaments. Page Thirty-seven QEZQZQDZ-V4 Keep SENIOR AND IUNIOR TRI-HI-Y The Senior Tri-Hi-Y president was Bar- bara Boyle: the vice-president, Bobbie Breth: the secretary, Ioanne Dickey: and the treas- urer, Iuanita Tucker. Acting advisor was Mrs. Robert Rahrle. The girls who took courses in home nurs- ing were Barbara Boyle, Ruth A. McGee, Mary VonKennel, Virginia King, Clara Smith, Sue Chenault, Donna Fennel, and Iuanita Tucker. Geraldine Kirkwood was president of the Iunior Tri-Hi-Y, Marilyn Ortman was vice- president, Iulia Rodgers, secretary, and Iulia Oliver, treasurer. Miss Mathias was the ad- visor for this organization. Among their programs was a talk given by Miss Myers on her experiences in Mexico. SOPHOMORE TRI-HI-Y The fifty members of the Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y started the year by electing as offi- cers lmogene Burlile, president: Martha Camp, vice-president: Iean McAfee, secre- tary: Maymie Oppermann, treasurer: and Norma Iean Weinrich, reporter. Their ad- visor was Mrs. Harry Clarke. On their past year's calendar are noted a Thanksgiving party in November, a New Year's party in collaboration with all the Y clubs, and a skating party in February. In March they sponsored one of the weekly dances and had a rummage sale in April. A spring dance was the chief social event of the year. FRESHMAN TRI-HI-Y The Freshman Tri-Hi-Y elected Barbara Von Clausburg as president: Ioan Evans, vice-president: Mary Hatton, treasurer: and Mary Ellen Oliver, secretary. The club held its meetings on the first and third Thursdays of each month. Their first social event was a Hallow'een party with a scavenger hunt. When the Freshman Hi-Y boys were guests at one meeting, the girls acted out an impromptu play. At other meetings amusement was provided by talented members ot the club. The project for the season, held at the Y in March was a carnival, which consisted of many amusements such as the fish pond, fortune telling, and bingo. Serving America SENIOR AND IUNIOR TRI-HI-Y Top Row-Iulia Oliver, Geraldine Arledge, Winifred Zeisler, Virginia Monce, Marie Davis, Sara Boyle, Geraldine Kirkwood, Barbara Pelletier, Barbara Bolmer. Third Row-Ann Tudor, Lois Dennis, Lois Eby, Patricia Scott, Betty Wells, Iulia Rod- gers, Betty Saunders, Marilyn Ortman, Lois Wells. Second Row-Io-Ann King, Mary Louise Miller, Mary Von Kennel, Ioanne Dickey, Dorothy Wuster, Barbara Boyle, Virginia King, Donna Fennell. Bottom Row-Georgiana Pelletier, Mary Coultrap, Bobbie Breth, Mildred Rawlins, Norma Shoemaker, Clara Smith, Iuanita Tucker, Iane Halsey. SOPHOMORE TRI-HI-Y Top Row--Iulia Heiss, Phyllis Coyne, Max- ine Hanawalt, Ioanne Greisheimer, Karleen Streitenberger, Betty Bumgardner, Betty Rit- ter, Cherie Donnells, Miriam Larrick. Fourth Row - Betty Newman, Myra Arledge, Betty Hamelburg, Alice Crites, Geneva Francis, Molly Hereford, Dorothy Iakes, Beverly Knapp. Third Row-Anne Bernhard, Iean Bucy, Mary Iulia McDonald, Dolores Caldwell, Patsy Gabler, Arladine Faulkner, Rosemary Schremser, Anne Francis. Second Row-Betty Fry, Lorraine Sparks, Frances McCartney, Norma Iean Weinrich, Eileen Palmer, Catherine Gilsford, Phyllis Hydell, Doralyn Hockenberry, Irene Cotrill. Bottom Row-Clara Nolan, Polly Rohrer, Martha Camp, Iean McAfee, lmmogene Bur- lile, Maymie Apperman, Nancy Morris, Dorothy Malone. FRESHMAN TRI-HI-Y Top Row - Nancy Cook, Ann Hamm, Elaine McKenzie, Louise Hill, Barbara Perry, Caro- lyn Zurcher, Ann McDonald, Ioan McFad- gen. Fourth Row-Dorothy Aid, Betty Fennell, Regina McKinnis, Donna Kysor, Ioan Coch- ran, Miriam Barrows, Ioan Rinehart. Third Row-Eileen Terilinger, Martha Shank, Pat Hinkle, Virginia Bixler, Beverly Richards, Norma Iean Royer, Ioan Evans, Charlotte Archer. Second Row- Iulia Chandler, Barbara Von Clausburg, Patty Lawrence, Virginia Clark, Mary Anne Bohn, Mary Hatton, Mary Ellen Oliver. Bottom Row - Ronnie Brandenburg, Frances Brotherton, Helen Ahlen, Mary Hood, Ioan Hildner, Barbara Blanton, Helen Harper. Page Thirty-eight 9 f ', K - 3 If tysfw -aff 2 3 47 waiving - . 4 N 3 NR'-7-an ' 'Q' . 'N 'gm Y av' v ' - 3, xx. ling! 2' J'-Q?-' QFXZEQW 1,8 ' .3 gay ,li Q: 'Pg J Q 'Eg l Q - 3 .4 54,1 4 Q J . ' va i Q J 5' 'Nxn'-4 if ?A in ,Rm , . 3 v in X - ff' - 1 uf 39 . Q.,, a if' .i 3 .gig x wi iff ' 5 wif. Y '?j3 . Q' Sufi M' HB a Qi- 4 V' iw . i tts ' qi 9 'sd Qu 3 wwf W XX, Q 'fi-f we , I 3 , Fi 'awk W. .w.M......-V Q, A W 6, -1. , - - -- t xt! '--' ivy.-4'-,-H -s.-.went 4343162 Keep Boosting America 412 -'gg BOYS' GLEE CLUB Top Row- Richard Klepinqer, lon Gant, Iames O'Conner, Ioe Grimes, Robert McGee, Harry Ratcliff, Wayne Shupe, Bob Friend. Second Row-Ioe Mutchler, Allen Terry, Gene Hanawalt, Eugene Tomastik, Iames Cutright, David Iames, Gary Walsh. Bottom Row-Charles Ware, Dick Rivers, George Shearrow, Ioyce Manker, Mr. Whit- tington, Tom Brock, David Thornburg, Bob 'Wiseman ACTIVITY CLUB Top Row-Tom McKenzie, Ralph Deften- baugh, Wesley Sickles, Iohn Street, Paul Uhriq, lohn Dunkle. Third Row-Kenny Dennewitz, Eric Stock- lin, Howard DeLong, Roy Taylor, Frank Lee, Bob Wiseman. Second Row- Margie Lee, Barbara Bolmer, Iulia Oliver, Phyllis Crowe, Ieanne Kear, Helen Harper, Martha Shank, lane Speak- man, Dorothy lakes, Betty Hamelberq. Bottom Row- lean Thacker, Margaret Wig- qinton, Ioan Woodring, Dave Dickey, Denny Newberry, Norma lean Timmons, Norma lean Weinrich. PUBLICATIONS Top Row-Iim Steele, Don Keqq, lohn Sheets, Iim Baird, Bill Maddox, lim Cutright, Charles Von Kennel. Third Row-Dolores Caldwell, Ruth Byers, lean Finley, Geneva Francis, Russell Poole. Second Row-Dorothy Wurster, Ioanne Dickey, Mary Coultrap, Bobbie Breth, Mari- anne Schachne, Mary Ann Alger, Ianet Dunson. Bottom Row-Barbara Pelletier, N orma Shoemaker, Kenneth Hall, David McKell, Marilyn Ortman, Doris McNeal. BOYS' GLEE CLUB The Boys' Glee Club consisted of David Acton, Tom Brock, lim Cutright, Lewis Frank- lin, Robert Friend, Ion Gant, Ioe Grimes, Gene Hanawalt, Ronnie Hand, David Iames, Dick Klepinger, Bob McGee, Ioe Mutchler, Iim O'Conner, Dick River, Harry Ratcliff, George Shearrow, Wayne Shupe, David Thornburg, Eugene Tomastic, Gary Walsh, Charles Ware, Bob Wiseman, Paul Terry, and their accompanist, Ioyce Manker. The club's performances took place at the Athletic Revue and before the Chillicothe Lions, Rotary, and Kiwanis Clubs. They sang for the spring concert, Talent on Parade, and gave a concert at the Veteran's Hospital. ACTIVI'I' Y CLUB This year a new Student Activity Club was organized with Dennie Newberry as president: David Dickey, vice-president: and Martha Collins, secretary-treasurer. Session room representatives were Phyllis Crowe, Mary Lou Miller, Barbara Bolmer, Iulia May, Oliver, Tom McKenzie, Bob Wiseman, How- ard DeLong, Iean Thacker, Betty Hamel- berlg, Dorothy lakes, and Norma lean Wein- ric . Dennie Newberry, David Dickey, loan Woodring, Martha Collins, Harry Hand, Wesley Sickles, Ralph Deffenbaugh, Iohn Dunkle, Helen Harper, Martha Shank, Iohn Street, Emery Reeves, and Norma lean Tim- mons. The class officers were also associate members of the club. The purpose of the club is to represent the student body and to promote school spirit. PUBLICATIONS From September 'til Iune the Mound- Builder and Arrow staffs kept the news of C.H.S. coming your way. This year, David McKell was editor: Marilyn Ortman, news editor: Norma Shoemaker, feature editor: Kenneth Hall, sports editor: and Lewis Franklin, business manager. The advertising staff included Mary Coultrap, Ioanne Dickey, Owen Gray, Don Kegg, and Bobbie Breth. Doris McNeal was bookkeper: leanne Henn, head typist, and Marianne Schachne, copy- reader. Edward Vaughn was the photo- grapher. This year the Arrow was edited by the Mound-Builder editors. The Quill and Scroll, an international honorary society for high school journalists was awarded to Norma Shoemaker, Lewis Franklin, David McKell, Marilyn Ortman, Kenneth Hall and Doris McNeal. Page Forty-one Bottom Row- Norman Corbett, Bill Donnells, Bob Corrigan, Bob Graves, Bruce Burlile, Iohn Dunkle, Bob Savage, lohn Street, LeRoy Hawk, Duff Macbeth, Clarence lohnson. Second Row-Bob Cutright, Bob Wiseman, Kenneth Dennewitz, Ronald Hand, Dick Klepinger, Max Michels, lack Summers, Bed Bixby, Neil Duffy, Kenneth Magill, Charles Meyers, Bill Hess, Ioe Hess. Standing-George Shearrow Cmanagerl, Charles Biggin, Karl Bodenbender Cassistant coachl, Ed Holton, Glendon Thacker, Bob Palmer, Bob Breth, Frank Lee, Howard DeLong, Dick Clark, Lewis Tom Franklin, Paul Miller, Paul Uhrig, Howard Adams, larnes Cutright, Dennie New- berry, Charles Von Kennel, Orval Minser, Dave Acton, Charles Morris, Bob Kelley, Eugene O'Brien, Paul Kysor, Bob Utley, Charles George, Lloyd Siberall and Ellis B. Hatton, Coach. Sept. 17 Iackson ..... . Chillicothe Sept. 24 Chillicothe Wash. C. H. .. . Oct. 1 Chillicothe Lancaster . . . . Oct. 8 Newark ..... . . . Chillicothe Oct. 15 Marietta .... . . . Chillicothe Oct. 22 Dover ..... Chillicothe Oct. 29 Coshocton Chillicothe Nov. 5 Chillicothe Cambridge . .. . Nov. 12 Zanesville . Chillicothe The Football Season The l943 C. H. S. football squad made a hard try to keep up the athletic spirit of the school in spite of the fact that only four letter- rnen returned from last year. Coach Ellis Hatton, starting his first year as head foot- ball coach, found Frank Lee, Paul Miller, Bob Palmer, and Ed Holton, as the only letter- men. Another disadvantage was that several major injuries occurred during the season, but the Cavaliers came out in the end with three wins and six losses to tie for fourth place in the Central Ohio League. On September l7, C. H. S. traveled to lackson to start the season. lt was a hard game all the way, but in the last few seconds lackson made the only score to win, 6-O. The next Friday the Cavaliers had better luck when they went to Washington C. H. to come home with a victory of 14-O. ln this game, however, they lost for the season Dennie Newberry with a broken wrist. On October l, Chillicothe had its first home game, playing host to Lancaster. C. H. S. won this game by an aerial attack, Glen Thacker doing the passing in which two tosses clicked to Palmer and Minser. The final score was Chillicothe l2, Lancaster O. Newark 38, Chillicothe O, was the out- come of the game the next week-end at Page Forty-two Herrnstein Field. The mighty Wildcat eleven staged a high-powered attack, but the Cava- liers fought all the way to the best of their ability against one of the state's top-ranking high school football teams. On October 15, C. H. S. again left town, this time for a battle in the rain and mud with Marietta, only to come home with a defeat of 28-U. During the following week, Dave Ac- ton broke his ankle at practice, a severe blow to the team. On the next Friday, Dover's Big Bed came to Chillicothe. The C. H. S.'ers were definitely off-form, and Dover outploryed them all during the game but made only one touchdown, leaving the score 6-O in their favor. On October 29, the Cavaliers went to Coshocton for their fourth straight loss, to the tune of 27-U. lake Darr and lohn Gross of the Redskins furnished the fireworks. Chillicothe finally got in the groove the next week-end and walked all over Cam- bridge, beating the big Brownies by a score of 19-7. Howard Adams, Bob Palmer, and Orval Minser, hit pay dirt. On November l2, C. H. S. traveled to Zanesville for the last game of the season and there suffered their worst defeat of the year, 42-O. The curtain was closed on the season with a dinner in the school cafeteria just be- fore Thanksgiving when Paul Miller, capable senior guard, was elected honorary captain. Sixteen boys received letters, and a good, more-experienced team is in prospect for next fall. 'Round The Gridiron WN ,Q J Here you see the long and the short of the football season, The long is lanky Gene O'Brien, who towers above six feet, and the short is that mighty mite, lack Dobbins, all four feet plus of him. Then there's Coach Hatton and that scrappy little guard, Paul Miller, who became the Cavaliers season captain and soon after, Uncle Sam's private. Pictured senior members of the squad are Ed Holton, Bob Palmer, Paul Miller, Dave Acton, Orval Minser, Glen Thacker, Lewis Franklin, Bruce Burlile, and Bob Wiseman. The Cavaliers getting ready to dose it out to their opponents are other views. Page Forty-three Dick Clark Orval Minser Ed Holton Lewis Franklin Boli Palmer Howard Del.onq Dave Acton Bud Riqqin Frank Lee Charles Von Kennel Glen Thacker Sniacky Geolqe Donnie Newberry Howard Adams Paul Miller Bob Kelley Page Forty-four Don Mmnlin 5 Jptuin CllIlI'lt3S W1 Howfnfi Aviurns Orvnl Minser Roy Taylor Dibk McCloskey Kenny Dennewitz Charles Morris Don Younq fuck Meeker Neil Iohnslon M .Q l 4 X x Ac in K UE uN ' I ! ,,x Aish. f Z I s f 4 I .1 , Basketball Letter-men VARSITY Standing - C o a c h Earl foung, Dick McCloskey, Don Martin, C a p t a i n Zharles Ware, W a yn e Shupe, lim Steele, Roy laylor, and Orval Minser. Kneeling - Manager 3 h a r l e s Von Kennel, Iharles Morris, Neil lohn- sion, K en n y Dennewitz, ack Meeker, Don Young, 'loward Adams, and Man- iger Charles Christian. RESERVES Standing - Theodore Brown, Coach Karl Baden- Jender, Cla ude Taylor, Dick Duffy, lim Steele, Wayne Shupe, Torn Clay- ion, Eugene Minney, Ken- ny Magill, Dave Dunkle, Clyde Piggot, lohn Street, Coach Ellis Hatton, and Howard Cutright. Kneeling - Gerald Walsh, Bob Kelley, Allen Acton, Red Kuhner, H a r r y Hand, Iohn Lewis, Byron Sigler, lack Eley, and Nor- rnan Corbett. Seated - Managers Charles Von Kennel and Charles Christian. The Basketball Season This year's inexperienced basketball squad did not manage to win a game, al- though they made the finest effort of all time. The season opened against Circleville on December 15, the Red Devils losing 51- 29. Over the holidays they lost at Cambridge 35-22 and at Portsmouth 36-22. Coshocton was held down to 35-17 on New Years Eve. On lanuary 7, Lancaster, paced by Bob Dickey, beat us 58-19. The next night Mari- etta won in the last half 36-25. The crippled Devils finished lanuary by losing to Newark 48-14, to Zanesville 49-15, and again to Portsmouth 34-20, and to Cambridge 49-22. The induction of Smacky George at this time was a blow to the team. A hot Coshocton outfit trounced us 71-34 on February 4, while the next day at Dover the Devils gained praise in losing 34-23, Second-place Lancaster was surprised on February 11 by our improving cagers and received a 39 to 19 score. Newark visited C. 1-1. S. the following week to win 62-31. However, in the last home game, the Young- men's effort fell but one basket short as they lost a tough one to Zanesville 30-28. At the sectional tournament in Ports- mouth, C. 1-1. S. lost to a highly-rated lack- son five 37-31. Later, Chuck Ware was elected honorary captain. Page Forty-six IQFN- I - ,4-. Page Forty-seven From the Sidelines Scenes from the side- lines of C. H. S. sports events are many and var- ied. For instance take a gander at a Columbus East trackster in the up- per left picture as he finishes the 100 yard dash in lU.2 seconds .... Then there's the familiar s p o rt s morale-builders: Cheerleaders loe Grimes, Margie Lee, Hazel Martin, and Owen Gray .... Next come the hard-work- ing football managers: Bob Friend, Harry I-land, and George She-arrow. . . . Coach Karl Baden- bender will long be re- membered by the struggl- ing boys shown here for his obstacle course over the bleachers .... During the winter King Basketball reigns, varsity, intramural, and Hi-Y leagues furnish plenty of fireworks .... That thing in the middle near the bottom is not an airplane. It's a pole vaulter sailing ten feet up into air .,.. At bottom right you see Dave Iames finishing his fourth lap around the track to take first place in the mile run for old C, H. S. Top Row-Dick Klepinger, Ioe Hess, Mike Wilson, Norman Corbett, Torn McKenzie, Paul DeVore, Sam Woods, Bud Riggin. Third Row-Leroy Hawk, Bob Savage, Bob Kelley, lohn Hicks, Dave Dickey, Bob Wiseman, Iohn Dunkle, Iohn Street Second Row - Bill Hess, Bill Myers, Dave McKel1, Max Mich els, Don Gunlock, Orris Gilmore, Tom Lewis, Duff Macbeth Biddy Story. Bottom Bow-Coach Hatton, Dave Iames, Glendon, Thacker, Don Breth, Carl Alexander, Red Bixby, Forrest Larrick Bob Breth, The Track Season The l944 Chillicothe thin-clads gave us a thrill-a-minute brand of running and jumping that will be remembered as long as track is present. Dave lames, a truly sensational miler, put one of the finest races of the year against Columbus East in which he crossed the finish line in five minutes and eight seconds. Bud Riggin, a one man track team, hurdled, vaulted, and ran, his Way into the hearts of the fans. Another versatile man on the Cinder path was Sam Woods, who also threw the discus and shot put. These three letter men were all outstanding in the field, but there were others, who, with unfailing spirit and drive, pushed our team ahead in thrilling style. ln our first meet against Columbus East, We met a Veteran team which was hard- pressed to earn a victory. ln finishing the season in a meet at Marietta and then going to the league meet at Newark, our team was highly impressive. Throughout the season, the industry and effort of our tracksters showed a will to put out and Win despite a lack of experience that was easily seen. A world of credit is due to these fellows. Page Forty-eight Seen Around C. H. S Q f P B. 1 as DQ . A ' vf .JJ Page Forty-nine t t E S Standing Broad lump Helpers Horseshoes Ping Pong lane Halsey D. Bell, V. Miller, D. Mead, Mary Shaffer Mary McDonald, Rosettc Ieanne Haney B. Cook, A. Miller, M. Shaffer Ann Miller Zickaioos, Iane M. Waller, I. Miller. Girls' On the calendar oi girl's sports stands The Girls' Athletic Banquet as the main event. This took place on May l9 in the high school cafeteria with the main feature a skit entitled The Ghost of a Freshman . The cast included Madeline Waller as Mary, Virginia Miller, Gertrudcg Esther Hodge, Rhodzzg Billie Kedash, H elenag and Ioan Miller, Diane. The remainder ot the program consisted of a Donald Duck imitation by Karleen Streiten- berger singing Daisy, Daisy , Let Me Call You Sweetheart , and Mairzy Doats . The Page Fifty Speakrnan, Ann Hedges, Sports Miller sisters, Virginia, Ioan, Patricia, and Marilyn sang The Lullaby of Broadway , Put Your Arms Around Me Honey , and Nursie, Nursie . Barbara Bolmer played a violin medley and the Rhythms class, ac- companied by Charlotte Archer, danced Sambo , University Clog , and Waltz Clog . The program concluded wih tumbling by Virginia Miller, Ioan Miller, Madeline Waller, Esther Hodge, Mary Fellows, Betty Gunlock, and Nora Ann Cardwell. Basketball The members of the basketball teams met every Monday niqht to play their tourna- ments. The members were Ruth Leidner, loan Houck, Madeline Waller, Karleen Streitenberaer, Mary Fellows, Betty Gun- lock, Barbara Bolrner, Nora Ann Cordwell, Virqinia Miller, Barbara Cunningham, Elsie Breckenridge, Louise Francis, Ioan Miller, lane Halsey, Esther Hodqe and Billie Ke- dash. Volley-Ball The volley-ball stars for the past season were Nora Cardwell, Charleen lmmell Kar leen Streitenberqer, Barbara Cunningham Esther Hodae, Madeline Waller Ruth Leid ner and loan Miller. Basketball Shot C. H. S. Winners Nom Cardwell . Tumbling Ioan Miller, Mary Fellows, Nom Cardwell, Madeline Waller, Esther Hodqe. TOP ROW: V. Miller, B. Cunningham, E. Hodqe, M. Waller, T, Browning. BOTTOM BOW: N. Cardwell. M. Fellows, B. Gunloclc, B. Leidner. Tennis loan Miller, Virqinia Miller, Norma lean Anderson Nora Cardwell, Dorothy Bell, lane Halsey. Page Fifty-one Rhythms On Wednesday evenings, the Rhythms Class met to learn dancing. The members were Mary Fellows, Nora Cardwell, Bar- bara Bolmer, Iane Halsey, Carolyn Zurcher, Virginia Miller, Elizabeth Bentley, Ioan Houck, Maymie Oppermann, Karleen Streitenberger, Barbara Cunningham, Esther Hodge, Madeline Waller, Ruth Liedner, Ioan Miller and Billie Kedash. Rythms Class Baseball Potato Race Archery Elizabeth Yaple. Referees Mary Fellows, lane Halsey. Delcie Meredith, Nora Cardwell. Class Aids Miss Allen's helpers tor the past year were Dorothy Bell, Virginia Miller, Betty Ruth Cook, Ann Miller, Mary Ellen Shatter, Ioan Miller and Madeline Waller. Referees During the last year, Mary Fellows, Iane Halsey, Delcia Meredith, Nora Ann Card- well, Ioan Miller, and Betty Gunlock, were the referees for the various sports. Rings Obstacle Course Ioan Miller. Ioan Miller, Betty Gunlock. Page Fifty-two Mary Fellows, C Awards For outstanding work in the sporting fields, Miss Allen awarded large white chenille letters, to Esther Hodge, Madeline Waller, and Theresa Browning. The com- pletion ol much outside work in sports was necessary to obtain the points tor this award. C. H. S. Winners C Winners Tonnll Miss Allen, Esther Hodge, Volleyball lfrnr- llrrlsvy Madeline Waller, Theresa On The Ropes Browning. Racing Irwin Miller, Balance Beam lfstlmr llodfgf-. Ann Miller. Basketball ll :N 'PX N... Page Fifty-three Awards were also given to those who had fewer points. These are blue and whrte diamond shape C. H. S.'s. Winners ot these were, Virginia Miller, Barbara Cunningham Esther Hodge, Madeline Waller Theresa Browning, Nora Ann Cardwell Mary Fel lows, Betty Gunlock, and Ruth Liedner SENIOR PLAY Top Row- Red Bixby, lack Talbot, lohn Wissler, Kenneth Hall, Tom Brock, Richard Porter. Second Row-George Shearrow loanne Dickey, Phyllis McGinnis, Edna Butcher, Kathryn Witter, Bettie Moon. Bottom Row-Owen Gray, Mary Coul- trap, Bobbie Breth, Mildred Rawlins, Miss Warren. The Senior class play, entitled, The Eyes ot Tlaloc , was given on May 26 in the high school auditorium. The two leading characters were acted by lack Talbot and Betty Moon. lack played the part of Tommy Tinker, a Witty optimist who solved the mystery, and Betty portrayed Nancy Howe, a typical globe-trotter. lohn Wissler was con- vincing as the villain ot the story, the Profes- sor, and that mysterious Aztec Indian, Nawa, was none other than Kenneth Hall. ATHLETIC REVUE AS Top Row-Gene Hanawalt, Dick Rivers, Ioe Mutchler, Dave Acton, Eu- gene Tomastik, Ion Gant, Iohn Wissler, Charles Ware, Ronny Hand, Gary Walsh Fourth Row-Richard Strausbauqh, Red Bixby, Amil Anderson, Iim Cut- riqht, Hazel Martin, Lewis Franklin, Phyllis McGinnis, Owen Gray, loe Grimes, Iirn O'Conner, Bob McGee Third Row-.George Shearrow, Lois Dennis, Betty Sanders, Evelyn Moore, Patsy Scott, Bettie Moon, David larnes, Wayne Shupe, Bob Friend Second Row-Tom McKenzie, Geralf dine Kirkwood, Dorothy Wurster, loan King, Betty Overman, Ioyce Manker, Virginia Perry, Phyllis Crowe, Harry Ratcliif Bottom Row--Margie Lee, Reva Libby, Martha Camp, Polly Rohrer, Cherie Donnells, Donna Fennell, Helen Harper, Karleen Streitenberger, Mildred Ann Rawlins 1 The remainder ot the cast were: George Shearrow as Pudge Rogers, Phyllis McGin- nis as Virginia Lee Byrd, Mildred Ann Raw- lins as Pat Gallis, Tom Brock as Salvador del Santos, Mary Coultrap as Pepita del Santos, Owen Gray as lohn Wayne, Kath- ryn Witter as Lupe, and Edna Butcher as Maria. The play was directed by Miss Mary Belle Warren, assisted by loanne Dickey. Page Fifty-four The tenth annual Athletic Revue, en- titled This is America , and under the direction of Mr. Richard Whittington, was successfully presented March ninth and tenth in the high school auditorium. Richard Strausbaugh was the competent master of ceremonies and Carl Oney's orchestra played before the opening curtain. The pro- gram was divided into three parts. The first part began with selections by the Boys' Glee Club followed by three numbers by the Girls' Glee Club under the direction of Miss Loraine Edwards. Hazel Martin then entertained by playing her accordion. The second section was a one act com- edy entitled, lf Men Played Cards as Women Do . The cast was composed of Mr. Whittington, Mr. Edward Rosser, Mr. David Wilson, and Mr. Richard Enlow. Fol- lowing this, Gene Hanawalt, the Wizard of Magic , amazed the audience with his tricks. On December lO, the auditorium was filled to capacity with people enjoying the antics of the cast of the lunior Class Play, Plane Crazy under the direction of Miss Mary Belle Warren. Elliott Hodgdon as Iim- my Haleon was an air-minded boy who was plain crazy about planes. Marianne Schachne as Peggy, was finally his leading lady after much rivalry with Eloise, a little gold-digger, acted by Marilyn Ortman. Bill Maddox was Muscles, Iimmy's friend and advisor: Mace Magbee was Putrid, Iimmy's likeable stoogep and Dick Strausbaugh and Geraldine Kirkwood portrayed limmy's par- ents. Others in the cast were: Milton Opper- man, as Chip Burke, a stunt flyer: Mary Ann Alger, as Miss Crump, the high school prin- cipalg Evelyn Moore, as Mrs. Petty, Putrid's The final part was an imitation of a radio broadcast. This began with the Mixed Choir singing, Red Sails in the Sunset . Iohn Wissler followed with piano selections and Phyllis McGinniss and Owen Gray displayed their talents at jiving . The choir followed singing, Alice Blue Gown . Kar- leen Streitenberger next gave an imitation of Donald Duck. Ion Gant played a trumpet solo. Margie Lee presented a monologue portraying a little girl. Deep in My Heart was then sung by the choir. Helen Harper, accompanied at the piano by Tom McKenzie, did a tap dance. A sextette consisting of Martha Camp, Cherie Donnells, Virginia Perry, Vivian Richards, Mary Sue Rowe, and Polly Rohrer sang, This is My Country . The entire company sang the finale, All Out for America . The program ended with the national anthem. IUNIOR PLAY Top Row-Richard Strausbaugh, lim Cutright, Betty Overman, Iudy Keeler, Bill Maddox, Milton Opperman Third Row- Sara Boyle, Evelyn Moore, lanet Dunson, Virginia Perry, Eugene Tomastik Second Row-Sally Laeger, Geraldine Kirkwood, Mary Ann Alger, Charlene De-Atley, Margie Lee Bottom Row-Elliot Hodqdon, Mari- anne Schachne, Marilyn Ortman, Mace Magbee mother: Sally Laeger, as lulie, proprietor of the hangout for hi-schoolers : and Iudy Keeler as Anna, the flustered maid. In the gang were: Margie Lee, Ianet Dunson, Vir- ginia Perry, Charlene DeAtley, Sara Boyle, Betty Gverman, lames Cutright, Brooke Hoey, and Eugene Tomastic. The trials and tribulations of Iinimy, whose flying ambitions were opposed by his father, made a fast-moving play. It was brightened by Eloise alias Honey Chile 's Winsome ways to try to Win Iimmy. Mr. Haleon was finally convinced that flying was not so hazardous as he thought. Stage managers were Red Bixby, Charles Hitchcock, Iohn Street, Bud Rig- gin, and George Shearrow. Page Fifty-tive f at :itll .ij VNU' Q-sr Page Fifty-six Here and There lt all started way back there, September l943, when the smart little guys opened the doors to admit the high and mighty to these enlightening precincts. A lot of others were beckoned 3 or driven in with the help and supervision of a faculty member. A familiar sight on the third floor was arrang- ing lockers. That is a Freshie give away, for old-timers taheml just throw in their property, and go whistling on their way down the halls. Soon Mound-Builders came out with hot news and newsy news. New boy-girl affairs were covered thot newsl . . . announcement of the five cheerleaders chosen for the year, and of our new drum major and drum major- ettes Cnewsy newsl. Next issue showed us the five presidents . The Iunior Class proudly announces the cast for its production of the year Plane Crazy. We see them here on the stage fproof that they did hold rehearsalsl. During our Thanksgiving holiday, you may have found some of the senior girls at the U. S. O. lounge as shown here. COh, girls, he is the cutest Petty Officer, and he said he was going to write .... l Here we interrupted Oney's Band at rehearsal, for the boys really practiced hot and heavy for all the Christmas dances and parties. Some of the more jovial faculty Cshown here fishing in Mr. Hydell's aquariuml set the mood for two weeks recess at Christmas time. Friday night - April Zlst, 9:00 p. m., best bib and tucker, pressed and shined-that was when and how everyone appeared at the stunningly transformed C. H. S. gym for the Annual Senior Prom. Maybe there were a couple of extra wrinkles in the formats tgas rationing, three and four couples in one careneed we tell you?l but nothing dampened anyone's spirits that evening- unless a cup of punch was knocked over. It was Bob Clemen's seven piece orches- tra with a girl vocalist who furnished the very solid music, which was really all feet . Everyone was satisfied from the boogie-cats to the dreamy drags Cwaltzers to youl. To thank for the gala event we have the Senior Hi-Y and their advisor Mr. Herbert Through the Year Heine. The boys who served as committee- men were: Bob Wiseman, Owen Gray, David Acton, Amil Anderson, lohn Wissler, and Richard Groves. Although the boys were the hosts, Miss Ina Allen and her helpers prepared the punch, cookies, and potato chips that gave the tables of just sitters something more to talk about fn and over. Saturday morning l2:3O a. m. best bib and tucker, little mussed and smudged -e that was how everyone departed from the stunningly transformed C. H. S. gym with a life long memory of the Annual Senior Prom. These Cocker spaniels typify a nice Christmas gift to boast of, when school re- sumed. lt didn't take M-B long to get back on the job pictured here is the Circulation Staff: The boys are enjoying the newly equipped radio room, the Mound-Builder informed us. Then we are taken to the Athletic Revue rehearsal where the kids really practiced giving out. During Easter vacation much of the Mixed Choir's time was spent singing for various programs. Next we have a typical senior, who re- alized, about this time, that it would be wiser to do a little studying then than to suf- fer final exams. Then the Freshman-Sophomore dramatic groups presented several plays for the en- tertainment of various clubs. The lanuary hikes soon turned to spring figure helpers , also bringing out one's lighter moments. As the three solo shots illus- trate. ln the midst of these moods, newly ini- tiated Quill and Scroll members are shown with the candles of Initiative, Opportunity, Leadership, Loyalty, Enlightenment, Friends ship, and Truth. Our capable stage manager is pictured handling the situation in question-fwhich happened to be none other than the Senior Class Play, The Eyes of Tlalocf' The final activities included taking snaps for this Arrow in which they are printed. Then right up to the last minute, to see that we got safely away from Alma Mater for the summer, or for good fvwhichever your case was -is the faithful school pa- trol long may it stand. Page Fifty-seven 'L ' 1.4. ...Q'f7f -'r' A f'T t lx :, Happen1ngs of the ear Here and there through the year-first, seniors representing high school at the two service clubs, Altrusa and Rotary-sitting in the top left corner are Mary Io Von Kennel cmd Kenneth Hall. Beside them in the top right photo are Dorothy Wurster and Orval Minser. The second picture in the left column shows Bernard Rinehart and Ralph Ault working with some of the 550,000 worth of equipment loaned to our metal-working classes last fall. ln the picture below we see our first Aero- nautics class working under Mr. Rinehart's capable direction. Ahhhhfuin springtime a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love - thus so with Bernard and Charlene. Coming again to the top right column, the inset snap of several junior girls was taken during a daily noon time stroll. The picture just below shows the school patrol directing pupils to the sunny side of the street. A little affected by the heat or whatever brings it on, we have a talented toer in one of her lighter moods. Then we have snaps of some more of the representatives at the service clubs- in the bottom right column corner photo is Betty Brown and Bill Cargo-lane Halsey is shown in the next to last photo in the left column with Forrest Bice -the corner photo of that column is David McKell and Alyce Smith. So, completed is the here and there of '43-'44. Page Fifty eight The Event of Cur Year Friday niqht April Zlst, 9:00 p. m., best bib and tucker, pressed and shined, fthat was when and how everyone appeared at the stunniriqly transformed C, H. S. qym for the Annual Senior Prom. Maybe there were a couple of extra wrinkles in the formals fqas rationinq, three and four couples in one car need we tell you?l but nothinq dampened anyones spirits that evening A unless a cup of punch was knocked over. lt was Bob Clemens' seven piece orches- tra with a qirl vocalist who furnished the very solid music, which was really all reef . Everyone was satisfied from the boogie-cats to the dreamy draqs twaltzers to youl. To thank for the qala event we have the Senior HiAY and their advisor Mr. Herbert Heine. The boys who served as committee- men were: Bob Wiseman, Owen Gray, Da vid Acton, Amil Anderson, Iohn Wissler, and Richard Groves. Althouqh the boys were the hosts, Miss lna Allen and her helpers prepared the punch, Cookies, and potato chips that qave the tables of just sitters somethinq more to talk about and over. Saturday morninq 12:30 a. m. best bib and tucker, little mussed and srnudqed ff- that was how everyone departed from the stunningly transformed C. H. S. qyrn with a life lonq memory of the Annual Senior Prom. Paae Fifty nine Class Prophecy It is now that dim and distant year of 1964, cmd what is left of Hitler is studying his astrology in his circus cage. Suddenly, he speaks to his only friend, who is stand- ing just outside the bars. The stars tell me that over in the United States the class that graduated from Chillicothe High School in 1944 is running just about everything. I want you to go over there. After you find out where these people are and what they are doing, go to see all of them. Play on their sympathies so that they see to it that I get out of this old cage. Therefore, poor little Fritzie Schoen- heimerstein sets out on his thankless mis- sion. He boards a jack Talbot stratoliner, already so jammed with celebrities that air hostesses Rosalie Melott and Iane Hughes don't know whether they're coming or go- ing. There is that great oil magnate, james Saylor. Miss Alyce Smith is returning from a resplendent ball given for her in London by Lady Kathryn Witter. Mr. Leo Grandon has grown tired of Paris cafe society and is heading for Broadway. Besides Fritzie sits Forrest Rice, who is now controlling most of Europe's business. ln a short time, pilot Dick Porter runs into a freakish, high storm. He zooms south- ward to avoid it, finally landing on a lonely, tropical island. The group soon learns that the place is not really so lonely though, because it has been taken over by a gang of American adventurers. Ed Holton has set himself up as dictator with General Bill Kisler in charge of the Army. Ernie Cox is running a popular tourist resort. Dave Acton has become wealthy selling furnaces to the natives, while Dave Brown is exporting ground coral to the States for use in a new breakfast food. After two enjoyable days, the plane's radio brings word from Carl Oney, manager of LaGuardia Field, New York, that all is clear for the remainder of the trip. The new pilot, Ralph Wheeler, and his co-pilot, Ralph Taylor, get along very well until they begin to have an argument. With this, the plane goes into a dive and crashes into the seaside home of the renowned chemist, Amil Ander- son, who remains unperturbed on the nearby beach with his colleague, Bill Schreck. It appears that they are deeply engrossed in an article in Life. now published by Kenneth Hall. The article, illustrated by the drawings of Betty May, describes the George Shear- row Motor Corporation's new Versatimobile designed by David Kirkwood. As the large crowd begins to form, the local chief of police, Roscoe Compton, has his hands full. Dr. Forrest Larrick and Nurse Mildred Waller rush up and give first aid to the crash victims. Fritzie is rushed to a Washington, D. C. hospital. The President's personal physician, Rear Admiral Lewis T. Franklin, begins to operate immediately. He is assisted by nurses Lois Wells and Sue Chenault. Fritzie wishes that Bobbie Breth and Mary Io Von Kennel were helping too, instead of being over in England caring for King George. A week later the convalescing Fritzie turns on the radio and hears the mellow music of that famous accordianist, Hazel Martin, along with the songs of a well- known quartet composed of Ioan King, Ruth Ann McGee, Donna Fennell, and Gilda Green. The honey-toned voice of announcer Kenneth Dunn is telling of the merits of Bill Ward watches, when he is suddenly inter- rupted by a transcribed announcement, which says that Bob Zeisler and Company make the best watches in the world. The in- terruption is just, of course, one of engineer jack Trusler's jokes. Upon recovering fully, Fritzie decides to straighten up some matters concerning his passport at the State Department. After four hours, he finally gets past various reception- ists and personal and private secretaries, including Doris McNeal, Clara Smith, Mil- dred Mick, Clara Cravens, and Marjory Cur- tis. But alas, he finds that the Secretary of State, David McKell, is busy having an argument over the phone with the ambassa- dor to Russia, Thomas K. McKenzie, Ir., as to which of the leading American authors is best -- Evelyn Rice or Iune Holcomb? Disappointed, Fritzie immediately hops aboard a streamliner for New York. Conduc- tor Marvin Parmeter is very helpful, and the engineer, Charles Crowe, soon has the Ger- man at Grand Central Station. Still checking up on 1944 C. H. S. grad- uates, he walks up Fifth Avenue. Across the street he sees the exclusive millinery shop of Delores Stapleton and Lovetta McDaniel. Beside it is the only meat store on the street, owned oddly enough by Edna Butcher. Farther on, he sights Bob Palmer, the eccen- tric millionaire, throwing silver dollars down on the street from his penthouse. Even the taxi of Meraldine Clark, the opera singer, and her Park Avenue admirers, Virginia King, Kathleen Harper, and Leona DePugh, can't get through the money-mad throng. -C! 411 '21 -'21 131' ft'-I ft-I Page Sixty -wr-at vwv-Wu-'uf' ft' Y Xl' 'DI 'CI ri? 23- 23- 'T-I Finally, Fritzie comes to Yankee Stadium where the Yanks, managed by Orval Min- ser, are playing the Chicago White Sox, all decked out in their new uniforms designed by Norma jean Bennett. Yankee pitcher Ed Faulkner strikes out the league's leading hitters, Carl janes and Rich- ard Groves, but they claim that the low-flying planes of Dorothy Wurster and Betty Sims made them nervous. Sports columnist Betty Burke and scorekeeper Theresa Browning be- come so excited that Umpire Charles Chris- tian has to call the game. This greatly dis- appoints the nation's number one fan, Vir- ginia Prince, as well as the owner of the White Sox, Miss Barbara Whiteside. They become so angry that it takes the Yankees' four nurses, Della Bendure, Kathryn Arledge, Emmogene Brown, and josephine Gray, to quiet them. Fritzie hurries away and is just passing Madison Square Garden when he is tripped, gagged and tied by Lowell Dooley, who is engaged in getting customers for the Bob Wiseman Circus. Dragged into the Garden, Fritzie first hears the shout of Marvin Kyer, who is selling Dr. Mary L. Clayton's Never- Fail Tonic for the hair or throat. Fortune teller Sue Moss predicts a bad future for Fritzie, something he readily believes after stepping on the sensitive toe of the circus strong man, Sam Wood. Ringmaster Robert Rowland is exercising his vocal powers an- nouncing the feats of the circus artists. Overhead you see the most daring trapeze performers in the world, Ruth Bay, Norma jean Downy, and Carol Knox. The mahouts of the world's largest elephant, Big Barney, are Edna Reinhart and Rosemary Stein- brook here. The costumers, Irene Hicks and Virginia Suman, have done good jobs on the clown, Everett Strausbaugh, and on the snakecharmer, Grace Cunningham. As he leaves the Worst Show on Earth, Fritzie decides to spend the night at Chuck Ware's Waldorf-Astoria. A dentist by the name of Bart jenness occupies the next room, however, and when Paul Terry, a New York politician, rushes into Fritzie's room shouting, That dentist tried to drill me in my sleep, Fritzie hastens off to Chillico- the. Arriving in Ohio, he finds himself in the midst of a large mass of hot air caused by the battle for the governorship between Bar- bara Boyle and Georgianna Pelletier. In Chillicothe there is a mixture of sadness and celebration. The Rev. Glendon Thacker is presiding over the funeral of a noted shyster, john Wissler. The pallbearers, all members of the Bankers' Association headed by Clar- ence Carter, include Kenneth DeLong, Mel- vin Francis and Bob Gant. They all cry soft- ly until movie actresses Betty Moon, Norma Ratcliff, Dorothy Maughmer, Margaret Sals- giver, and Mary Coultrap pass by. Then all the pallbearers and the corpse jump up and forget about the funeral. There is a celebration down in the park for Lee Williams, who has just completed a bridge from Maine to Ireland. Brilliant fireworks are assured, because pyrotechni- cian Tom Brock is on hand. When the crowd has assembled, the mayor of Chillicothe, Gene Eley, presents the day's speaker, U. S. Senator David Thornburgh. Three hours later, Lee himself finally gets to make a few remarks, in which he gives the credit for the bridge to the mermaids who acted as stenographers: jeanne Henn, Charlene Salt, Eleanore Maughmer, jean Haney, and Betty Groves. Other distinguished guests at the event are Owen Gray, president of the Ohio Chamber of Commerce: Phyllis Crowe, presi- dent of Bryn Mawr college: and joanne Dickey, dean at Wellesley College. The next day Fritzie goes to the court house to see what American trials are like. judge Bill Cargo is snoring at the desk, while the plaintiff, Lawrence Cunningham, windily accuses Gloria Brown and Mary Ann jones of stepping on his grass. Detec- tives Tom james and Bruce Burlile offer evidence that they have, but Ed Vaughn, a photographer, displays a picture proving the grass unhurt. By this time, the fore- woman of the jury, Mary Lou Miller, is get- ting so tired that she pays forester Paul DeVore to plant a tree on the spot, while Nurse joan Kourt gives the judge another dose of sleeping powder. Fritzie then visits the high school which he finds almost deserted. In one room sits a lone pupil, Gordon French, history book in hand. He is surrounded by the country's leading educators: Norma Shoemaker, Mil- dred Rawlins, and jane Halsey. In vain they have tried to teach him history, and now Dr. Phyllis McGinnis, a psychologist, is advising them to give him up. Fritzie beats a rapid retreat lest the psy- chologist see him. On Paint Street he sees a sign that says Beauty Shop. I need some beauty, says he, so he enters. There he undergoes the frigid stares of the exclusive Misses juanita Tucker, Opal Norris, Dore- thea Allyn, and jeanne England, all lead- ing Mid-west socialites now in Chillicothe to participate in the National Women's Golf Tournament. When the proprietors of the shop, Wilda Thacker and Glenna Browning, ask him what he wants, he retreats faster Page Sixty-one than he did twenty years ago in Russia. Our Friend buys a newspaper and walks toward the country. He thumbs a ride with Wendell Triplett, a veterinarian, who is on his way out to Charles El1iott's farm to take a corn off the toe of his prize rooster. Riding along, they see Olen Burton and Ralph Ault, who are plowing their fields by helicopter. Fritzie says good-by at Elliott's and walks on, reading from his newspaper: Chicago -Charles Big Gun Mader, this city's notorious gangster, escaped after holding up the Charles Riley Hardware Store on the loop today. Famed singers and radio com- ediennes, Betty Brown, Edna Iohnson, and Helen Miller, narrowly escaped being shot. FBI Chief Bernard Rinehart is tracing the Mader car by airplane. Chillicothe- The Chillicothe Uplift So- ciety, meeting at the home of Miss Kathleen JJ 'W-. Netter, heard talks from Professors Clemen- tine Leathers and Bernadine Moss of Xyl- phus University. The club also read a letter from Miss Lucretia Marshall, now on a South American concert tour. Chillicothe-Miss Betty Bethel enter- tained Tuesday at her mansion for Miss Marian Cooper, just returned from her sixth world cruise. That settles itl I'm through! shouts Fritzie. He pulls out pencil and paper and begins to write. Dear Adolph, I am afraid I cannot ask the members of the class of 1944 to see that you are freed. There are too many of them. Every blasted person I have met since I left Europe graduated from C. H. S. in 1944. I quit. Yours truly, Fritzie Schoenheimersteinu -Kenneth Hall Page Sixty-two Class Will We. the senior class of 1944. being of sound I?l mind and body. do hereby publish our last will and testament, and make the following bequests: I We gladly confer a sizable lock of Chuck Crowe's hair to his dear friend and favorite teacher, Mr Wilson. II To some energetic junior girl Ioanne Dickey transmits her job in the office at noon. IAt least, it's one good way to be advanced in cafeteria line.l III Upon Douglas Ogden is wished Melvin Francis' ability to dodge Mr. Bickle during metalwork class. IV Bobbie Breth bequeaths her sales technique to future members of the adver- tising staffs of the Mound-Builder and Arrow, hoping they may use it to better advantage. V Dennie Newberry should be an A-l student next year with Dorothy Maugh- mer's ability to grasp history. VI Rosalie Melott wills her fascinating dimples to Doris Hurley, to brighten up her smile. VII To Evah Freeman goes the turned-up nose of Emmagene Brown. VIII Barbara Boyle offers some of her extra credits to anyone who could possibly use them. IX Clara E. Smith wills her poetic ability to Butch Von Kennel so that he may better impress the weaker sex. X Amil Anderson's scarlet wig is hereby thrust upon Red Bixby . . . may he keep up its reputation. XI Paul Terry bestows his title of Pete the Tramp upon Richard Strawsbaugh. XII David Kirkwood would like to leave 13 inches of his height with freshman Bobby Bay. XIII To the future editors of the Mound-Builder and Arrow staffs, Norma Shoe- maker wills an ample supply of aspirin for the many headaches ahead of them and nothing but an I told you so for all the bitter that comes with the better. XIV Mildred Ann Rawlins generously and most good-heartedly wills her chub- biness to the Perry sisters. XV Mary L. Miller wills to Miss Warren her permission to walk barefooted through the halls. XVI Glen Weese bequeaths his baby shoes upon lack Robbins with the wish that in a few years they will fit him. XVII Because he may need it in the years to come, Robert Bay will receive Marvin Kyer's musical talent. XVIII Iosephine Gray wills to Annabell Clark her knowledge of shorthand. XIX Charles Elliott and Paul De Vore will their draft cards to anyone wishing a l-A status. XX Phyllis McGinness proffers her timidity to Ioe Grimes. XXI If Top Phillips could make any use of a bird brain, we believe we could pry one loose from Lowell Dooley. XXII Gpal Norris would like to will her terror in Senior Public Speaking to Anne Francis. XXIII Betty Lou Burke ioyfully tenders her battered, acid-eaten chemistry lab book Iwith answersl to some poor underclassman. Page Sixty-three XXIV Because Russell Poole has been rather peckish lately, we pass on to him Dave Acton's ration books and two Guernsey cows. XXV Since he will have no use for them in the Navy, Tom Brock wishes to hand over all his belongings to David Thornburgh Cwho acceptsi. XXVI Carl Oney wills his band, under the management of Ion Grant and Bud Riggin, to the present members. XXVII Donna Fennell gladly wills her dimples to that one and only Helen Harper. XXVIII Alyce Smith bequeaths her copious knowledge of United States history to Willie Park. XXIX Betty Bethel gives her French-horn playing ability to Nancy Conrad. XXX Bob Palmer wills his sense of humor to Miss lean Muggs McKinnis. XXXI Mary Coultrap wishes her job of Writing the Senior class history upon some talented junior girl. XXXII Chuck Ware Wants to pawn off his bird dog on Dave Medert because it takes too many red points to feed it. XXXIII Rosemary Steinbrook wills her shyness to Virginia Steinbrook. XXXIV Kenneth Hall wishes to bequeath the ancient typewriter in the Mound- Builder staff room to next year's staff. Incidently, this machine is fully equipped to annoy and give consternation for several more years if it can be tied together with a good strong cord and some tape. XXXV Iohn Wissler does hereby intend to leave Paul Uhrig, not a trait of char- acter, but just an old pair of dirty, darned socks. XXXVI Sergeant Gordon French parts with the following: Cal to Ronnie Bran- denburg his collection of pin-ups tbl his one-half interest in Thelma Senif to Ronald Hand CCD his wolf Whistle to Beverly Knapp. XXXVII Dorothy Wurster here generously gives to Miss Mathias all of her mathematical ingenuity. XXXVIII All senior boys of military age do, to Local Draft Boards I 6- 2, finally bequeath . . . themselves. XXXIX We ask that Mr. E. B. Rosser and Mr. Earl Young serve as administrators of this, our last will and testament, in witness of which we have hereto set our names on this seventh day of Iune, in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Forty-Four 419445. iSignedl THE CLASS OP 1944 DAVID THORNBURGH ELORENTINA MATHIAS W, MARY BELLE WARREN lfnsssss Page Sixty-four WARS DON'T LAST BUT WQWVIDQES Wars may come and wars may go but Quality literally goes on forever. Long after this present conflict is over and Victory has come to the Allied Nations. that chair, that sofa, that table that you bought this week at our store will be fresh, stylish and most serviceable. Every item of furnishings that you purchase under our roof holds this vital Quality in every de- tail. And the point that so many people fail to appreciate . . . that the difference in price between Quality homefumishings and inferior homefumishings is actually negligible. Don't be- lieve it? Come and let us prove it! . . CRUIT 98 E. Main GOOD FURNITURE AT LOW COST Page Sixty-five C. W. MILLS. President A C SPETNAGLE. Vice Presido t R. F. SMITH. Cashier C. F. BORST Assistant Cashier The Savings Bank Company Corner Main and Paint Streets o Gommereial - Safe Deposit and Savings Departments. MAKE THIS BANK YOUR BANK Member ot Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 74 Years Progress The Union Coal and Ice C'ompany Distributors of fine Beverages Take a 6 Bottle Carton . ' I2 01. Bottle . . . . . 5 cents , ll 1.4 L I 6 Home for the Family. D- 1 2284 Bridge and Water Streets PQSY WODDSTOGK TYPEWRITER SALES 00. 22 West Main Street CHILLICOTHE. OHIO Phone 27-546 SERVICE ON ALL MAKE MACHINES gg, BUY BETTER SHOES 1:1 X x AT XXA x it , 4, , Wayne Waalfwem LUNCHEONETTE CANDIES GAMES AND TOYS FOR GIRLS AND BOYS Q HUTTIES Paint and Second Streets EAT BORDEN'S ICE CREAM AT CHILLICOTI-IE'S FINEST FOUNTAIN MAGAZINES SUNDRIES P ty W. W. SALES C0. WHOLESALE NOTIONS AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE 110 WEST WATER STREET CHILLICOTHE, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1944 GEO. E. V011 AGIIEN FANCY MEATS AND GROCERIES O Corner Fourth and Ewing New York Shine Parlor ' Hal: Cleaning ' Shoe Repairing O GEO. E. KARAMALAKIS. Prop. 7 N. Paint Street Dial 4177 ty-eig CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1944 Electrical Contracting AND Repair Work Appliances 0. 81 J. Eleclric Shop 93 Baal Second Slreel W. I.. IAKES. Prop. JARDIIIE PLUMBING GOMPMIY WE CAN MAKE YOUR PLUMBING AND HEATING REPAIRS WHEN YOU NEED A PLUMBER Dial sus 29 E. second sn. THE TREND IS TO Best Wishes to the Class of 1944 Drs. 0. V. and B. W. Sigler G 0 0 D M A N , S T Optometric Eye Specialists 0 Arrow Shirts T . Dunlap Hats Your eyes must last a life time - I consider them first. ' Manly Suits Dress Well and Succeedv Phone 4507 P q S ty ru lILLYN'S DINING IIO0M IN MCCARTY HOTEL 78 W. Main Street 29 Sandwich Shop l- CONGRATULATIONS THE CLASS OF 1944 ,. PAUL E. ALLYN, proprietor CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1944 XX V FIRST NIITIIINAL BANK L HAMBURGER INN 191 East Main Street Phone 2164 O ARDITH CONRAD. MILDRED NAGLEY PROPRIETORS Page Seventy CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1944 BREWER and BREWER CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1944 ERDMANWS PIIARMAGY Your Rexall Drug Store KATZ'S A Good Store In A Good Town cl-IAS. J. HUNN MEATS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL O 238 East Main Street 11 East Main Street 140 West Water Street P q Se enty on CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1944 GALUS BARBER SI'IOP TI'IEO. J. SULZER GROCERIES AND FRESH MEATS 257 S Pa nt Sires! Phone - 8505 - 28-468 CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1944 TO THE T cu-TSSOP 1944 PLAGIEIVS r Headquarters for J 0 K N A B WALLPAPER l I PAINT G R 0 G E R The Paint Store on Paint Street 213 S Pam! S! Phone 26 966 CHILLICOTHE. OHIO 43 South Paint Street Page Seventy-two LUTS 0F LUCK T0 THE GRADUATING GLASS 0F l944 o Come to the 20 CENTURY BOWLING ALLEY 79 East Second Street Chillicothe, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1944 FROM wwe ani Wwe! ymzm 0 Diamonds 0 Watches 0 Jewelry o Careful Att tion to Watch Rep g Modern F ctory Instruments Used O 5 WEST SECOND STREET P COMPLIMENTS OF A L B E R ' S Comer ot Main and Mulberry FLOWERS for ANY OCCASION O HELEN 0. RIEDER 38 S. PAINT STREET DIAL B266 INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS - AT - S. D. REIGIIELDERFER 68 West Second Street Ofhce Phone 27 326 Resxdence Phone 6706 SENIOR CLASS 1944 BEST WISHES FROM GHAS. G. SGIILEGEL Your Ieweler 80 North Paint Street CHILLICOTHE. OHIO P q S v ntyfour THE CI-IILLICOTI-IE PAPER COMPANY c g ur :nh GI H944 We Are Serving You to the Best of Our Ability Under the Present Conditions 'A' PUBLIG TRANSPURT, Inc. The Gity Bus Line Your Gift Is Judged by the Name Un The Box ln choosing important gifts or lovely things for yourself, select a store Whose reputation and experience will inspire complete confidence-such a store is Henn 61 Henn. For more than sixty-eight years, the name Henn and Henn has been the symbol ot unquestioned quality, reliability and integrity. During these many years ot serving the people of this community, Henn and Henn has attain'ed a high degree oi efficiency in the art of determining qualities and values of Diamonds, Watches and Silver. This knowledge acquired through years of practical experience is your guarantee ot quality. HENN 81 IIENN Jewelers 62 Silversmiths 76 East Main Street Chillicothe. Ohio Page Seventy-six THE HOHHEY and GHAPMAH UDMPAHY TO THE CLASS OF 1944 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES The Harney and Chapman Co. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1944 - From - HERRHSTEIH HARDWARE Your Sporting Goods Store Selected Items Following Are Specially Priced. ' TENNIS ' BASEBALL ' FISHING ' BADMINTON ' SOFT BALL ' CAMPING ' TRACK ' VOLLEY BALL ' PICNICKING I IBAKN' gg? fad 7,5 Page Seventyrse J. M. REPPEL ' Luggage ' Bicycles ' Leather Goods 76 West Water Street CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1944 SUNS GRILLS Formerly Stone's Grill 19 East Main cHIL1.1co'rHE, or-no Di mos CONGRATULATIONS TOTHE Auto Mars CLASS OF 1944 Headquarters Dr. J. It. Hull Hodgdon's Auto Parts Dentist X-Ray 37 North Mulberry Street 76 East Second Street Phone 5816 DIAL 7976 Page Seventy erght ELBERFIELDS IN cl-m.ucoTHE THE CENTRAL PHARMACY 0 DRUGS 0 SUNDRIES 0 PHYSIUIMPS SUPPLIES BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF 1944 JAY KEGG CLEANERS 461 N H h sueea D 19366 To The Glass of I944 0 WHITE LAUNDRY CCMPANY SPETNAGEL HARDWARE CO. Page Eighty-one BURLEY'S For Good Food 921f2 South Walnut Dial 27-137 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1944 MMIKER GMIDY 00. -A' GREETING -k To the Chillicothe High School Faculty and the l944 Graduation Class, may this event always recall the pleasant and happy memories of the past. FURMAWS SHUE STORE as North Paint street CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1944 S0lIfI'l'I END PIIARMAGY South Paint Street Dial 4356 Page Eighty-two Sport , D Arch Always Earliest With The Latestn F085 counin umm suol nom Wvfk THE CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1944 UIL Mm BATTERY SERVICE U0- I Ww f0l' .--- - - - A5221 R X .... 5 Siafilfliiii-I -- K:jE5E5E::4.r:5:'-:Q 355123551 4-255212: . X sg , ,.,. t .,...,x.. 4 F324 313529: 'E -1 WPS f:ss:s:2-1-ai, -wifi iirizireii 'EIS 51 55:55-'N 0 vang. 5.5553 -iii g w::.-,., , . ,.,Q.::-:. ,iq nal' .fairgsigmgggggasssf: zg., , ---:::-1,q:::-Q:.::f::::, :-15. -Q-Zh .mm -mzzggggss., '- -:::--:--- ,552-24 gig.-gm 5- Page Elqhty three EAT Mill ENJUY Borden's Ice Cream The Pause That Refreshes Drink in hollles GIIILLIGOTHE BDTTLING GOMPMIY Barr 0 tical Service Specialists in Eve Exam 'at'0 5 PRESCRIBTNG ADTUSTING AND THE MAKING or GLASSES 42 Years Exclusive Optical Business 43 East Main Streei CHILLICOTHE. OHIO GROUND FLOOR PHONE 6156 Page Exqhty four Phaioqfwphd Hathaway ART STUDIO Page Eighty-five BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1944 WMiNER'S DRY GLEANERS For Those Who Careu 75 E. Second St. x 1 1 'D Phone 25-476 N , BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1944 from ATWELL GIIEVROLET We Service All Makes of Cars. Only Chevrolet Gives So Much for So Littlev CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1944 THE GIIILLIGDTIIE TELEPHONE 00. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1944 M. SGIIAGHNEI 81 SON Department Store Paint and Main Streets Page Eighty six ART HOWSON'S TIRE SERVICE Gongralulalions Glass of I944 68 70 72 Walnut Street Dual 27 356 KEEP THE IIDME FIIIES BURNING! 'L Complete line of Furnace St d G t Coal HIGHEST QUALITIES I Bob Litter' s Coal Yard Purge E CONGRATULATIONS FROM UITIZEIIS IIATIUNAL BANK BUILDERS OF DISTINCTIVE CEMETERY MEMORIALS SINCE 1887 BIIRIIIIART GRANITE GDMPMIY 250 East Main Street CHII.I.ICO'I'HE, OHIO COMPLIMEN TS OF: ROBERT 0. GAYIIDR GIIILLIGOTIIE ggmpmqy PURE ml-K 90- MENS CLOTHING FURNISHINGS O SHOES AT POPULAR PRICES CHII.I.ICOTHE'S FINEST DAIRY PRODUCTS ' 88 N Pax t Street O Phone 4185 133 East Seventh Street Dial 7245 ::T0 Build by Values and Service, Page Eighty elqht .S'0RR7 .... YOU CAN NOT BUILD YOUR NEW HOME NOW! YOU GAR REPAIR ROW .... There are no restrictions about how much you spend for repairs - Govern- ment 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. UIIILLIGOTIIE LUMBER 00. Phone 2166 South Paint Street ARMSTRONG HARDWARE O CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1944 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1944 IIESS FLUUR AND FEED 27-33 North Mulberry Street Page Eighty-ni e CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1944 WEAVER JEWELERS 19 North Paint Street Opposite Court House KEYS BIGYGLES zvs 'EQ SETI 26-373 CHILLICOTHE, OHIO Bohm '4 J. P. RIGNEY INSURANCE 24 West 2nd Street Phone 3486 PQN ty Compliments of THE KRUGER GRUGERY 81 BAKING UUMPANY O M. L. DeATLEY WILLIAM YAPLE I Mgr. 20 S. Paint St. Store Mgr. 71 N. Paint St. Store FORREST BECK IOE MILLER Mgr. 329 S. Paint St. Store Mgr. 415 E. Water St. Store GORDEN DUNKLE LLOYD WOLFE Mgr. 214 W. Water St. Store Mgr. 312 E. Main St. Store BII.LIE PIERCE HENRY SEYMOUR Mgr. 322 Church St. Store Mgr. Meat Dept. 20 S. Paint St. THOMAS W. MORGAN District Manager The Midland Wholesale Grocery Company 109 West Water Street The home of Sweetbrier and Red Bird Food Products - For - Over 50 Years DONALD J. LONG, Manager Pg N tyoe UIIARLES 0. EVANS, Jr. 0 Insurance ' Real Estate ' Bonds 30 West Second Phone 26-456 COMPLIMENTS OF FUOI'IS and DRIIRY IEWELERS 13 W. Second Street Dial 26-826 'FANCY cnocsnlzs FRUITS AND VEGETABLES PIATT AVENUE F000 MARKET Laurel 6 Piatt Phone 3916 K. 6. M. CENTURY ASBESTOS SHINGLES 0llAS. SPETNAGLE Il00FIlI0 00. SPOUTING GENERAL SHEET METAL WORK 96 West Second Street Chillicothe. Ohio P q Nin ty-two in bfead FRESHNESS FLAVQR Food Valuv HOLSUM nuns A PLUS! Taste its rich, appetizing flavor tritive value. You'll see for your- . . . enjoy its just-baked freshness self why Holsum rates tops in the . . . get the good of its high nu- important 3 F's of bread. 0 a o Holsum I nnlucnnn BREAD Pq N tyth SUMMERS AND SUN NORTH PAINT STREET PIANOS RECORD PLAYERS RECORDS RADIO COMBINATIONS SHEET MUSIC BAND INSTRUMENTS CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1944 4Zaww4 Tomasflk' Flower Sfzop 26 East Main Street Phone 28-116 WE GROW OUR FLOWERSM CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1944 Headquarters of Model Airplanes and Supplies ' SOFT DRINKS ' RENTAL ' NEWSPAPERS ' MAGAZINES SEARS, ROEBUGK AND 00. ORDER OFFICE O SEE OUR CATALOGUES ON DISPLAY ALSO OUR SAMPLE BOOKS 30 West Second Street Dial 2273 ALMA R. ATI-IEY. Mgr. Page Nmety four Buckeye Inn 39 South Paint Street I Sandwich Shop 252 East Main Street O osite Eastern Sch 1 Gongralulalions To The Glass of '44 GLCBE FURNITURE COMPANY I 71 East Main Street e Nineiy-fi CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1944 AND BEST WISHES FOR YOUR SUCCESS THE BOST0ll STORE Smart Apparel - - - At Popular Prices STO0KLIll E KRAMER Fon BETTER 1-'ARM AND CITY HOME EQUIPMENT Paints - Hardware - Sporting Goods - Household Supplies I9 E. Second St. Phone 4746 Chillicothe. Ohio CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1944 G R A Il Y G L A S S 26 E. Second Street Phone 6846 SPROAT'S DRUG STDRE EXTENDS TO EACH INDIVIDUAL OF THE CLASS OP 1944 ITS CONGRATULATIONS AND ITS HOPE FOR A BRIGHT FUTURE. Page Ninety-six Something D ff t In Footwear CONGRATULATIONS and Ho 'ro CLASS oP1944 IIEIIMANNS The Leading Shoe Dealer WISSER MID GABLER X Ray Shoefltt ng 13 South Pcini Street ILLIAM HHHMANN Besl Wishes lo lhe Glass of I944 Standard Elevator and Supply Company Page Ninety-seven ESTABLISHED 1895 S E Ii A L A H D S 0 H S 182-192 Riverside Street Chillicothe. Ohio THOMAS O'DONNELL IOHN G. HYSON THE GIGAH SHOP 21 N. Paint Street --Cigars . . .Pipes . . .Smoker's Supplies CONGRATULATIONS i' HUME DAIRY COMPLIMENTS OF THE EUUHOMY SAVIHGS AHD LOAH 00. I 24 West Main Street I Chillicothe, Ohio Page Ninety elqht i' UUMPLIMENTS 0F papa !1'fake21,4 76 1401871106 'A' TIIE MEAD GURPURATIDN CI-IILLICOTHE, omo U. S. A. 'A' 0 'ff CQLUMBUS AND SCDUTHERN CDI-HQ ELECTRIC CCDMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF MlIT0l'ILER'S PIIARMAGY CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1944 SAUL'S Smart Apparel FOR IUNIORS, Mlssns. AND WOMEN CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1944 TEMPLIN MID GRIESIIEIMER Jewelers 46 North Paint Street DIAMONDS-WATCHES-IEWELRY AND GIFTS Use Our Payment Plan BRANDLFS SHUE STURE SHOES OF QUALITY ll South Paint Street Pg O HnddOe f GREENFIELD PRINTING AND I PUBLISHING CO. . I fb. GREENFIELD, OHIO WE. AS PRINTERS, HAVE MADE EVERY POSSIBLE EFFORT TO AGAIN PRODUCE FOR YOU A YEAR- BOOK THAT WILL LIVE UP TO YOUR EXPECTANCY AS A TRIBUTE AND REMEMBRANCE FROM THE CLASS OF 1944. THE LIGHTER WEIGHT PAPER USED HEREIN IS TI-IE HEAVIEST OBTAINABLE UNDER GOVERNMENT RESTRICTIONS. THE DIF- FERENCE OF POUNDAGE IS A WORTHWHILE CONTRIBUTION TO OUR WAR EFFORT. VUE CONGRATULATE THE CLASS OF 1944 My 'Wllvn ol' m0 'p,v' simon ,F ' W 4.,,euh. X X ,f o 61 4 , T-M O. 4 ?' 1'-- -f ff' L I kms? lu- . . xl X J . 1 1 'v ,NN V :m '- , um., , H., N X!- x ' ,Q I ' X If' Av-1 Quality Groceries At Moderate Prices PHONE YOUR ORDER Birdseye Frozen Products JOS. EIIIIEIILE Second and Walnut Streets Phone 2209 PREMIER F000 PIIOIIUOTS Compliments oi Francis H. Leggett and Co. Page One Hundred Two Gongralulalions lo lhe Glass of I944 orvell' CONGRATULATIQNS TO THE CLASS OF 1944 We Furnish The Home Complete M. N. BILLINGS 00. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1944 PHONE 5836 59 E. MAIN ST PqCDHddTh ALLEN'S PNARMAGY ' Complete Soda Fountain ' Prescriptions ' Drug Needs FREE DELIVERY SERVICE Phone 8836 601 East Main Street at Brownell J. R. GUNNING INSURANCE Room 4 - Foulke Block WHY PAY MORE NELSON AND ALEXANDER Cash and Carry Dry Cleaners 150 W. Water St. Dial 27-856 Chillicothe, Ohio RILEY 81 WEINRIGH your STUIJEBAKER DEALERS PqOHddF RIVER Ull. GDMPANY Dxsrmnurons or TEXAGO oil products CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1944 Drummond Meat Co. 86 North Paint 166 West Water if Fresh and Smoked M E A T S PQO HddF Buy CONGRATULATIONS War Bonds TO THE CLASS OF 1944 and Stamps llIIillLAND'S , RESTAURANT 5h0P and Save at OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE MAYFAIRS CONGRATULATIONS RUSS'S PLAGE TO THE Spaghetti- Fish - Steaks CLASS OF 1944 E. H. ZIESLER ' 36 N. Paint St. Chillicothe. Ohio FORMERLY IONES' DAIRY STORE 200 W. Main St. . R. L. Galbreath, Prop Pug On H ded S1 THE SEGAL-SCHADEL CCMPANY .a:a:: -5:4-' '-1-'ewsffss1:2s2z:aGaSa2s::. 'haf 2:-:sn fig?:issi:s:n:Q:a:s:s:s:2:s:s:: ms- .ew rss:21212as:ae:s:z:i:s:s:::e.z:::5:s: 1.1. - r :g:5555553:1:2-'-' '- r:2:5fQ523 1555E?f53 'f':': Q:-' 1 3-:-:-.:1E555:5i5E5El.-55352 52332E5EfE5:5E5E:Ei53E55E5Q 11 '-'::.1:f 2 '2n. 1 QQEEEEESY F : .?EE5:'E5E55 if51555f5'5i5-51525 Eggigigii' 453' '5E1i5:gI,Ig:I-i.. A 'fVi.IjE2!f-Eg?EEEQESEQEQISEQEEE 12235 5?i,s: 4?25Eff??5i2 '' 122EEESEESFESIESESSESEEEEEEE l ' Iffiffign ., 1: 155-W55'I1523E5I'fQ?2E2f Complete 25 E. Second S 52 E. MAIN ST Corner High an EBENIIAGK MID SON Over 50 Years of Service Home Furnishings 144-150 E. Main Sueet CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1944 AL, HELEN, and MARY TUDOR BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1944 W. I'I. RINGWALD MID SONS 00. Plumbing and Heating 42 E. Second Si. Phone 5726 Best of Service for More Than 50 Years CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATION CLASS OF 1944 0. J. WARE Mill SON Page O e Hundred Nine v40706RAPfi.S' .1, , lr.. 4 Lv , W ,J wx ,. .' QW ' 4- , -r 1 'F A ' .' Q 1 A '- 4 h M J L 0. 1 lf'7'7 x3 , , f an 1 .4 ,R 1 A ! qu I l v A0f05RdP flS 1 ' x . P ilk . 1 x I wus., ' 1 ' , V+' 1--a'- f ,X Us V W ,-4, wifi .gf 'fqfilei I .,..l:'J- ' 54.5. 1 I ' . xt r N , 1 1 K ,. , . x ' H: Q RE -. , . Y,-.-- N,' ' lah' fir, N-13 'I' r - ' A ' ,-'f,,19a w .3 ' I ' 1 'f.r?1', i :f' 'm '.,Sf1- f '-Tw: if 4... , W-wa. 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