Chillicothe High School - Arrow Yearbook (Chillicothe, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1946 volume:

4, .- F9 ,-.r 'nth I-,XG , fgf T.. , ,ff vw.-i - .. I1 1 ve. 1 f .P , ' ' E' 0 -A .. if , ' .- im ,WA f 9 'I-fl ,,,,'?'. ' ,iii f .. A ,gf V, Q if V' -'viii-' 53 W rig - F K .,,41, . L v 'm fk ,ay - V- ' 493, 3 ,A x ,Q his f S, '15 - wi , ' 1 1 q.,z'-1f-x- P, CJ' -55' 1 A . 5 ' 'afzgzd .i R f 2153, agua - , I' ,Q aj.: ,f ' 14 ' 4:rf'4'?ff-.Tw 'ff Af, -Q -'Q LI, 'Ml ' '31, H1515 li, N' f- 'ja L' -G ' ifm. '-fl! .EIA givikvii y 1' . J l ' c QQ if 'Q ' 'if ' ' xr? . fa, .-ang.. .-1-um-. - -,1 24 .-.iq . . 1- 11 'rug ik x 33.1 - ,- 4 , 1 v.,-o-.um-nn.-Q m rv -H r. THE 1946 ARROW CHILLICOTHE H. S. ., X .E- lisa WEE 'Qw- .JL ,,, CHILLICOTHE. OHIO Z CARL GENEVA FRANCIS. Editor DON YOUNG, Bus. Mgr. WATER SH 9 ,141 CHE vECoND Q 9521 T' 'Egg am WES SICKLES, Art Editor 'AQHILLICOTHVE mc-in M W mi' if I E 41 msgs? STREE h - .4 g LLEN gf- . H 15? A VSNU Q , 1, .V - E 'sf 7, f r rr f , f 2 Q jg, g It ,X Q ::Qt 'e ?c eQ??iQE 1- g i ' 'EXW mme f an mi mm v i gg '5QsW?S'1 .- ' -f l' A- c f s 1 c ., i g Ft I2 C. H - tm t ..- 1- -omg Maui srrzee-rr t 9 EI 4 Ea Q U 'QQ CiH'E.STtN Ur STREET WE FOREWORD, In years to come may this booki bring back the golden thoughts of high school days. May this book bring a light into the dark halls of the past, and be a remembrance of many friendships of by- gone days. May it bring you all this and even more. V Geneva Francis, Editor '- ,,- . IQ ' L . E ' 'A 5 . . V ,.,. UJQTE2 STREET' 4f wana 6 ,HX Q Z, kgxf-ABkVkj-rx Xkxrji- I rl m , ,, ,Q wmeg -- ie-'-i -Y 3 1 conrzms in Classes .......... .... P ..,, 9 cm p ig , . IA: Y? f Activities - ---- Pqqg 31 , ,if WY , .. . . I Lg, A .... 1 ugg sscomo . Egg ..MIA A 'Q B ll 1'-f Superintendent oi Chillicothe Schools Mr. lohn A. Smith, our principal, has guided us through another successful year at our dear old Alma Mater. We are indebted to hirn for his leadership, advice, and inspiration, and we shall never forget him. Mr. Merrill M. Berry has now corn- pleted his eleventh year as Superin- tendent of Chillicothe Public Schools. His office is in the West Fifth Street Building. His efficient work deserves the gratitude of the Whole student body. He has done much for our school. Principal ol Chillicothe High School Mr. McVi:ker Mr. Howson Mr. Perry Mr. Worf Mr. Duffy BOARD OF EDUCATION . . . The members of the Board of Education this year were: Mr. Russell McVicker, Mr. Arthur Howson, Mr. Harold Perry, Mr. Harry Wori, and Mr. Ray Duffy. Mr. Duffy has just com- pleted his first year as a member of the hoard. Mr. McViCker was aaairi elected to serve as president. Miss Betty Ehrharl Miss Leona Hess Mrs. Ruth Francis Mrs. Grace Clark Knot in picturel SECRETARIES . . . Miss Betty Ehrhart has just completed her first year as Mr. Smiths secretary. Mr. Berry's secretaries are Miss Leona Hess, Mrs. Ruth Francis, and Mrs. Grace Clark. ,519 FACULTY .... Top Row-Mr. Wilson, Mr. Holton, Mr. Hyde-ll, Mr. Block, Mr. Slultz, Mr. Young, Mr, Duncan, Nlr. Rosser. Fourth Row-Mr. Tucker, Mrs. Borreit, Miss Kelhofer, Mrs. Hotion, Miss Pummell Third Row-Miss Allen, Miss Warren, Miss Ste-wart, Miss Auch, Miss Edwards Second Row-Miss Evens, Miss Herron, Miss Myers, Mrs. Borbee, Miss Smith Bottom Row - Mr. Bickel, Mr. Whitiinqion, Miss I-loznd, Miss Scholl, Mrs. Beyerly, Miss Wdldon, Mrs. Clinton, Miss Yoger, Mrs. Thompson, Mr. Ladd, Mr. Smith Not in Picture-Mrs. Berry ond Mrs, Wilson iboih port tirnel, Mr. Vernici lreturned from ormed service in mid-yeorl Mr. McClure, and Mr. Francis fbolh joined faculty in mid-yeurl. MISS INA T. ALLEN B. S. in Physical Education Wittenberg College Practical Mathematics MISS BERNICE AUCH A. B. Ohio Wesleyan University Columbia University World History, English MRS. SARAH GAIL BARBEE A. B. in Education Rio Grande, Ohio University, Vtlilmington College Home Economics MRS. MARION S. BARRETT B. S. in Education Ohio State University Civics, Ohio History MRS. MARIORIE B. BERRY B.A., B.S. in Education Ohio State University French MRS. MARY LOUISE BEYERLY B.S. in Education Miami University Mathematics MR. I. D. BICKEL B.S. in Education Ohio University Ohio State University Industrial Arts MR. WALTER BLACK Sclo College Oberlin Business College Commercial MRS. FLORENTINA CLINTON A.B.: M.A. Ohio State University Mathematics MR. CHARLES ROSS DUNCAN A.B. Oberlin College Ohio State University of Hawaii Civics and Economics MISS LORAINE EDWARDS A.B., M.A. Oberlin Ohio State University Christiansen Choral School New York University Music MISS MARY C. EVENS A.B.: M.A. Ohio State University Latln MISS ESTHER IANE HAND A.B. Ohio University English MRS. AILEENE C. HATTON Vtlestern Michigan College Physical Education MR. E. B. HATTON A.B.: M.A. Otterbein College University of Michigan Guidance, Athletics MISS MARY D. HERRON A.B.: B.S. in Education B.S. in Library Science Ohio State University Western Reserve Smith College Librarian MR. PAUL HYDELL B.S. in Education Ohio State University Biology MISS ELIZABETH C. KELHOFER A.B.: B.S. in Education: M.A. St. Mary's of the Spring College Ohio State University Latin, English MR. VINTON LADD A.B. Ohio University Science MR. CHARLES B. MCCLURE, IR. B.S. Indiana State Teachers College Commercial MISS ALICE E. MYERS A.B.: B.S. in Education: M.A. Ohio State University Columbia University National University of Mexico Spanish MISS LUCILLE B. PUMMELL B.S. in lournalism Ohio State University University of California University of Colorado English MR. EDWARD ROSSER B.S. in Chemistry: M.A. Ohio University Chemistry MISS DIATHEA SCHOLL B.A.y B.S.: M.A. in Education Ohio State University History MR. IOHN A. SMITH B.S. Ohio State University Ohio Wesleyan University History MISS MARY F. SMITH A.B. Ohio State University Columbia University English MISS DOROTHY STEWART B.A.: M.A. Ohio Wesleyan University Columbia University Ohio State University Home Economics MR. GILBERT N. STULTZ B.S. Vtfittenberg College Ohio -State University Physics General Science MRS. I-'AY THOMPSON B.S. In Education Ohio Wesleyan University Ohio State University Mathematics MR. WILLIAM ROY TUCXER A.M.: T.S. St. Paul, Minnesota Industrial Arts MR. THOMAS I. VERNIA A.B.: M.A. Muskingum College Ohio State University Social Sciences MISS HELEN N. WALDON B.S. in Education Marshall College Ohio University Commercial MISS MARY BELLE WARREN A.B.: M.A. Union University University of Tennessee English MR. RICHARD T. WHITTINGTON B.M.g B.P.S.M.: M. Music Otterbein College University of Michigan Music MRS. HELLEN E. WILSON B.S. Bowling Green State University Wittenberg College English MR. DAVID W. WILSON B.S. in Education: M.A. Bowling Green State University Ohio State University University of Michigan History MISS FRANCES YAGER A.B.: B.S. in Education Ohio State University English MR. EARL YOUNG B.S. in Education Ohio State University Bliss College Commercial Presented here are glimpses of everyday life at C. H. S. In the background is our Al- ma Mater, and in the foreground, its ever- important inhabitants. Heading the list is our principal, Mr. John A. Smith. Next is a shot of several students about to enter school. Looking only as those 'wonderful freshuzen can, we find Fleury Sansom and Dottie Sauersg Martha Camp is the jovial senior at the right. In row two are Barb von Claus- burg and Maymie Op- permann, Dave Dunkle and Miriam Larrielz, and Jean MrAfee. Mr. Stiekrod poses between rows, and below is Miss Evans, surrounded by a group of her prote- ges. A typical noon- tinze seene is produeed by those stupendous students, Julia, Betty, Irene, Cherie, and Mir- iam, with Crimson Bixby in the bark- ground. Dave Medert, surrounded by Bonnie Tatman and Phyllis Wilson, looks quite eon- tent. Doralyn Hoeken- berry and Jody Gries- heimer are squeezed in above Bobby Myers and Bob DeVore. A group of senior girls are above the eandid of Elaine MacKenzie, Jim Brownell, Joanne Hildner, Ann Hamm, and in the background are Barb Perry and Louis e Hill. Muriel Steadnian is the lass 'with her hands full . . . of hooks, no less! And last, but not least, is the Mound-Builder's popular editor, Russ Poole. MRQUWTD HSQHQQL UU H Q ffbmf 557 MAT Wgfbwr ' W0 6653 C1aS5es -SPC? CLASS of 1946 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Vice President -e Neil Iohnsion President - Charles Plasters Secretary 4 Karleen Teeny Streitenberqer FOLglqerarS if 6 OO I Eze 5 cgfweat, clwl. TCOYS 11.1 Amidst the reconversion of C. H. S.'s famed bobby soxers jitterebugging, hep lingo hupmobiles Sinatra and Crosb fans' 1 i Y f rose the i946 Senior Class, the most renowned group that has ever passed through our cherished halls. It is not dubious, that the knowledge gained by these seniors will help to win tomorrow's cause . . . PEACE. They have displayed their dexterity of spirit and progressiveness to an ultimate degree. lon Cant put color in our cheers and dances with the famous orchestra. This industrious Class of '46 brought Chillicothe through the glory of a perfect basketball season, with Neil lohnston rating as an All-State center. Dick Klepinger won a scholarship to Miami College for his excellence in four years of football. Ioe Hess won a high record for discus-throwing in the State Track Meet. Some boys as lames Steele, Charles Hitchcock, Charles Von Kennel, and Kenneth Dennewitz, departed from the class to go to other schools. Entering here from Milan, Michigan, Charles Plasters quickly became a C. H. S. regular, winning letters in track, football, and basketball.. The largest and loudest cheering section for home and out-of- town games consisted. of seniors. Um-bre-ag-go , bellum , and snafu were familiar words with the Seniors. Paul Uhrig and Elroy Hawk were credited as the perfect Filberts . lohn Sheets, Alba Whiteside, and Harry Hand functioned as the Class' brain factories . We became used to the routine drudgery of the mysterious Mr. cafeteria line, K. S. llieep Studyingl Hall, and in gen- eral, how the social world of today lives. The Hermit , The Black Bishop , and Blue Boy , were flivvers that never will be forgotten because they helped in making C. H. S.'s history. The seniors held a majority of memberships in organizations. They achieved a high degree of performance and fair play. Wells Ross's famed orchestra of the Middle West played for the most outstanding event of the year, the Senior Prom. The decorating was of the greatest magnitude in perfection and beauty. These golden memories of high school life will always remain as precious reminiscence. When this great Senior Class of 1946 had marched in the baccalaureate and in the commencement, and out into the wide open world, they reminded us that at parting, they did leave behind them footprints on the sands of time . Vemon Ahrendl Shike .-lmhilinn' l5u.xim'n :mm Carl Alexander Cr1r'k .flmhilinn Evrgifrwr Hi-Y l, Treusurer 2, 3, 4: Busket- bull l: Truvk 2, 3C, 4C: Footliull 4C: Athletic' Revue 4: Stoqe Crew 4. Maxine Angus M1u'k .llnlnitiun Clrrk 'l'rilli4Y l, 2: Chorus 3. lames Avery Baird Avery .ylmhilinn -Lau' lliY l, 2, 3, 4: Biology Cluli 3, 4: Footlnoll l: Arrow 2, 3, 4 Cluss Editor: Mound-Builder 2, 3, 4: Ouill und Scroll 4: Truck 4C: Senior Cluss Play: Quill unfi St-roll. Eva Beatty 'l'eenie .lmhiliun Nurw Elizabeth S. Bentley Betty .fimlzitionf -Cunrf-rl rzrmmparzilt Chorus, f1CCOHlfNll'llSl1 Girls' Gleo Club, Z, Acffomponist 3, 4: Cluss Ploy 3: Mixed Choir 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Anderson Choir, 2, Accom- punist. Ezra Bixby Red .I mlmitiun--Clnllrye' Grin! Footboll l, 2, 3, 4C: Truck l, 7, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice FIPS.: litind l, 2C, 3, 4C: Stoqe lvlonuqer l, 2, 3, 4: Class Pluy 3. Nancy Borland Nony .lllIIlfH1lll' S1'f'l'l'ftll'-V Chorus l, fl: Trilli-Y l, 2. Annabelle Brunson ' 'lootie .lI?7flfH071-- Thvpixl lean Louise Bucy lainie ,I mbilimr Bunlclcwprr T1iHiY l, 3, fl: Chorus l, 2. Belly L. Bumqcrmer llutny .rlmlniliuu 'Bl4.YfI1l'.Y.Y Currrr Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4 Treos.: Girls' Glecl Cluli Z, 3, 4 Pres.: Ensemble l, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Choir 4: Athletic Hevuo fl, 3, 4: Chorus l, 7: Firm llotiror 4. Imogene Burlile lmy rl Illllilflllig-.lfl'dfFH1 Tcrlzniriau Tri-Hi-Y i, 2 Pres: Girls' Glee Club 2: Libroriun 3, 4: Closs Ploy 3: Chorus l, 2. CLASS Dolores Caldwell ' 'Dee A mbitinn--C1m1mercial artist Tri-l-lieY l, 2, 3, 4: Mound-Builder V 2, 3 Feature Editor, 4 Typist, Ar- H1 row Z, 3, 4 Class Editor, Class Play 35 Ouill and Scroll 3, 4. Martha Camp Marty .-1 m1riti0n4Lah Tfflznfrifln Band l, 2, 3C, 45 Glee Club l 2, 3, 43 Choir 2, 3, 4: Tri-I-li-Y l 2 Pres., 3, 4, Ensemble l, 2, 3, 4' Chorus ly Class Play 37 Athletic Revue 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 3. Mary Carle Sally A nzbitivn - Collfrting mnvif star pirfzmfx Anna Bell Clark Ann A 111bition-Sef1111xlrPx.v Tri-Hi-Y l, 2. lack Clarke laxon A nzbitiongfi 'Uiation marhinixf HifY 1. 2. Richard Clark Dick Ambition-Ci'Uil Engineer Football l, ZC, 3C, 4C, Co-Capt.: Basketball l, Columbus East High School, Columbus, Ohio l. of '46 Irene Cotlrill ' ' Reen ie' ' .fllllbiliilfl--Fll.Yhi071 Dfsignm' Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3 Vice. Pres. 4 Sec'y.g Chorus l, 27 Dramatics 4: Class Play 3. Laura lane Colirill lar1ey .-1 mbition-Fashion Reporter Biology Club 4. Phyllis I. Coyne Phyl Ambition-Stenographer Tri-I-li-Y l, 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 44 Chorus l, 2, Dramatics 1. Alice Marie Criles Rusty A mbition-Cosnzet nlugist Chorus 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 45 Athletic Re vue 2, 3, 4. Ieflerson Davis Hleffrey Lang A mbition---Trunk dri'UP1' Marjorie Ann Delonq Midge A mbition-Serretary Luvada Deity Vada .fl111hifillU-!1IOIl.Yf'li'iff' David Dickey Dave uln1.'ritiun H .flrfrnnuulirul Engimwr Basketball l, 2, 35 Track 2, 45 Band l, 2, 3, 4: Choir 45 Arllvi ties Club 3, 47 President: Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4: Swing lnn Canteen 3, 4 Pres. Cherie Ann Donnell: Baby flmbilinn- llrm.wu'ifr' Tri-HlY l, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Choi: 2, 3, 4: Chorus lg Band 2, 3, 4, Majorettep Dramotics 2, 3, Class Play 3: Athletir Revue 2, 3, 4. lame: Driggs lim .flmhiliun -Civil Ell4Qfl1l'l'l' Bob Drury Bob llfllbilillll+lVllft'hWllkI'f Hi4Y 2, 3, 4. Kelth Dully Duffy Ambition -f 'Shred mrtal utnrkrr Hx-Y 2, 3, 4. Dave Dunkle Nit ' .fl mhilion iI,Uff0l' Basketball l, 2, 3CAA, 4Cg Ten nis 3C, 4C: HiAY l, 2, 3, 4. lack Eley Shike ,-1 mhitiun - - .'Vr'2u.v rnrre.rpm1rl'r'nI Basketball l, 2, 3C, 4C: Hi-Y 2, 3 4: Band l, 2C, 3, 4C. Betty Lou Ellifritt Behbie .lmlriliwz ---- Sz'rre'If1r'Yv Harry M. Elliott, Ir. Shorty .lHIlliffrlll-'1f!1yiIll'4 l' Hi-Y 2, 3, Vice-Pres., 4 Carol Arladine Faulkner De-annie .lmhitinu -Nurxe' Chorus l, Z: Tri Hi-Y l, 2, 3. Garnet L. Flannery Lou .-l vulrftinn-iS!wzagruplrrr Anne Francis ..Amy., .elnzhition-Buyrr for ronrrrn Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4: Band 4, flag bearer, Basketball 25 Pinq Ponq 2. Lloyd R. Francis Shorty .Al mbition - .rlulo nu'rhunir Basketball l, 2. Geneva M. Francis Genie .tl 111 bition--Happi11e.vs Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Mound-Builder 2, 3, 4, Arrow 2, Girls' Sports Editor 3, Club Editor 4, Editor in-chief, Quill and Scroll 3, 4. Evah Ann Freeman ' ' Eve .Atnibilion-Sfrrftary Chorus 1, Tri-l-li-Y 1, 2, 3. Betty Lou Fry Blondie A n1hitinnASerrelary Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Betty lane Fuller Betsy .-I mbitiuu-I-In ztxwwifef Tri-l-li-Y l, 2, Basketball l, Patricia Goblet Pat xl111Ili!i011-C0.Wl1l'l0l0jfi.Vl Chorus 1, 2, Tri-l-lifY 1, 2. Ion Gam MICH.. Ambition-All Girl Orrhextru Lmdrr Band l, 2C, 3, 4C, Qrchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3 4, Quartet 3, 4, Athletic Revue 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4C: Track 3C, 4C, Hi-Y l Vice Pres., 2 Vice Pres., 3, 4. Coit H. Gilbert. Ir. Dugan Ambition ee Merhaniml enginwr Basketball l. On-is F. Gilmore Gilly gl111lIiff!?1l1ElPCf7'iC.ll Engineer Football l, Hi-Y Z, 3 Pres., 4, Catherine M. Gilsdort Katie .Al mhitimt--Surgical Nurse' Chorus l, 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Choir 4, Biology Club 3, 4, Athletic Revue 2, 3, 4, Tri-hit l, 2, 3, 4. Ioe Graves Woe.. A nzbition-Busim'ss man South Hiqh, Minneapolis 1, Band l. Iocmne Griesheimer lodie A mhition -- Journalixt Chorus l, Z, Trifl-li-Y l, 2, 3, 4 Treas., Class Play 3, 4, Mounde Builder 3, 4 Feature Editor, Ar row 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4. Ice O. Grimes Bush pl nzbitinn--Gruu' up Hi-Y l, 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3: Athletic Revue 2, 3, 4, Basketball lp Track 3, Cheerleader 2, 3C. Donald E. Gunlock Don fll11fIifilH'lfAl'l'hifF!'f1lffll Enginrvr Hi Y I, 2, 3, 4 Secretary, Track 2. Betty lane Hamelberq Ianie .tlmbition--To be happy Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Activity Cluh 2, Mound-Builder 3, 4 Book- keeper, Arrow 3, 4 Bookkeeper. CLASS Maxine lane Hanawalt Mickey .v1mbition41Vurxe Tri-Hi-Y l, Z, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Chorus l, Librarian 2 president: Dramatics l, 3: Class Play 3. Harry Hand Harris .tl mhiiinn---P.xyrlmlngi.v! Hi-Y 4: Basketball I, 2: Tennis 3, 45 Iunior Play: Athletic Revue fl. Eugene Leonard Hardman Gene A mbition-Cop Marian Hatfield Peewee .fl mlriliun - Pholographvr Triel-lisY 3, 4: Mound-Builder Photographer 3, 4: Arrow Photo qrapher 3, 4. Leroy Hawk Elroy A mlziiinn-Merhunirul Enginrrr Hi-Y 2, 3: Football Z, 3CAA, 4C: Track 4: Tennis 3, 4. Iulia Hein Iulie A mbilione f-lfuxhion Drxigning Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4: Class Play 3. of '46 Molly Amelia Hereford Molle .tl mbition-Go tn collegf' Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4: Dramatics l, 2, 3, 4: Class Play 3: Basketball l. Neil Herienstein Herky rlHl1liffl7M-Chfliliftll Enginrrr Hi'Y l, 2: Track 3. Virginia Ann Heriensiein Ginny .Il rnhilion-Trlrphonr oprrafnr Centralia High School l, 2, 3: Latin Club 2, 3: Class Play 3: Volley Ball 2, 3. Ioseph Hess l-lesson ,-1 mbition-Coach Football l, ZC, SC, 4C: Track l, ZC, 3C, 4C: Basketball l. William Hess l-lesso .fl mhition-Coarh Football l, ZCAA, 3C, 4C: Basket- ball l: Track 2, 3C, 4C. Consiance E. Hirsch Connie A mhition-Slenographer Francis Marie Hitchens Penny .4 mbition-Kindergarten Teacher Anderson Choir Z. Dorulvn R. Hockenberry Dade A 711bffi07'l?SPC?'Pfll7'j' Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Girls' Chorus l: Basketball 2: Tri-Hi-Y l, Z: Baseball 2. Dorothy Hodgson Dot .'17lIbiff1I!1+.N1ll'XP Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Band 3, 4, C: Or- chestra 3, 4: Iackson Twp. High School 1, 2: Orchestra l, 2: Chor- us l: Dramatics l, Z: Treasurer Secretary 3: Class Play 3. Ioan Houck Houcky ' A mhilinn-.4 'viatiun Chorus l: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Choir 2, 3, 4: Athletic Revue 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y l Treas. 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball l, 2 small C 3, 4. Helen Elizabeth Hollis Hollis .-lmhition--Dancing Teacher Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Ensemble l, 2, 3, 4: Choir 2, 3, 4: Band- Majorette 2, 3, 4 C: Athletic He- vue l, 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y l Pres. 2: Chorus l. Phyllis Hydell Hphyl., A mbition--Secretary Chorus l, 2 Sec.: Tri'Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4: Biology Club 3 Sec. J, , Q of i '46 Charlene S. lmrnell Connie A mbition-Something worth while Chorus l: Volley Ball 2, 3: Tennis 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. Dorothy A. lakes Skip A mbition-Psychiatrist Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Chorus l, 2: Dramatics 3, 4: Activities Club 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Pauline Ienkins Paulkie Amhition-Schoolteacher Chorus l, 2, 3. Neil Johnston Big Neil Ambition-Baxketball coach Basketball 1, ZC, 3C, 4C: Tennis 3C, 4C: Track 3, 4: Class Vice Pres. 3: Activities Club 3, 4: Hi- Y l, 2, 3, 4. Helen M. Iuslice Shorty A mbition-To make people happy Rhythm l, 2: Basketball 1, 2: Archery 2, 3: Ping Pong 2, 3. Frances Mae Justus Francie A mbition-Stenographer Wilbur Iultul ' 'W i lb A mbilirm-Ran'inman Dwight Eugene Kendall Hsonnyn Ambition- -Arrnuntunt Football Mgr. l: Basketball Mqr. 3C, 4C: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Dlcl: Kleplnqer .,Klep,. A nrhilinn-eGm1l1mt1' Football l, ZCAA, 3C, 4C, fCo- V Captainl: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Choir 3, 4: Brmd l, ZC, 3, 4C: HiwY 1, 2, 3. Beverly Lou Knapp Bev Ambition Slenugruphrr Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Cvlee Club 2, 3, 4: Chorus l, 2: Choir 3. 4: Class Play 3: Athletic Re- vue 3, 4. Betty Hose Kuhn lCuhnie .-lm':itivn lifrmr'nlm'yTrr1rh1'r Mlrlam Ann Larrlck Mini A mhitirrn---7'o haw ll mrrm' Dmmatics l, 2, 3, 4: Chorus l, 2: Trl-Hi-Y l, 2, 3 Sef:'y., 4: Class Play 3. Ted V. Laucrman Slim A mbitinn--Chirj Trlrgrflplwr Basketball 1. Charles F. Lawhorn Chuck Horn A mbition-Business of my own Football 1: Basketball l. Dessie Lou Leach Louie A mbition-Beaulirian Band l, 2C, 3, 4C: Chorus 4 Ac- co m panist Leota Lynn Leonard Mary A mhition-Secretary Basketball 2, 3 small C, 4. Iohn W. Lewis Iohn L. A nzbitian-Rrsrarrh Chemixt Basketball l, 2, SCAA: Hi-Y l, 2, 3: Track 4: Biology Club 2. Revo Libby Blondie A mhition-Chemixt Mixed Choir 2, 3, 4: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Chorus l, 2: Athletic Revue Z, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. Harold W. Maess Bill .fl mbition-Lawyrr l-li-Y Pres. 1: Band 4: Biology Club 3. Dorothy Malone Dot A mbition-Receptionist Class Sec'y. 1: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2 Re- porter, 3. 4 Vice Pres.: Chorus 2: Class play 3: Dramatlcs I, 2, 3. lacquelyn Maxwell ' ' lack ie ' ' .Al nrbitiun-Lawyer lean Mclllee Cookie .Al nz bition-Model Tri-l-ll-Y l sec., 2 Sec., 3, 43 Chor- us l, 2: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Mixed Choir 47 Class Play 37 Dramatics l, 3, 45 Athletic Revue 4. Paul McAlee 'IMUCA' .-1 m bitiun- -Draftsman Frances L. McCartney Zombie A mhition-Nurse Tri-Hi'Y l, 2, 3, 45 Chorus lg Class Play 3. Dick McCloskey Mac A mbilion-Coach Football l, Basketball ZC, 3C, 4Cg Track 3C, 4Cg Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4. Dale Durant McConkey Konk .4 mbition--Army Air Form' Ofjirrr l-li-Y 2, 37 Biology Club 3, 4 Presg Football 4CAAy Track 4. Mary Iulia McDonald ..IudY.. A nxbition-Secretary Chorus 2: Tennis lg Rhythms ly Tri-Hi-Y l, Z, 3, 47 Mound-Builder 4 Typist. Harold G. McNlsh Mousey Ambition--Short Stop for Retlx l-li-Y l, 25 Biology Club 3, 4. Dave Medert Feet A mlrition-Military Dramatics 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4, l-lifY 1, 3, 4g Iunior Play, Senior Class Play. Charles Ioseph Meyer Charley .-l rnhition-Merhunifal Engineer Football 2, 3, 4C7 Track l, 2, 3, 4. Max l. Michels Mike rllllbifitlllflll. D. Ht-Y 1, 4, Football 1, 2, 3. Truck 1, 2, 33 Biology Club 4: Class Play 3. Virginia I. Millet Ge-nny .-lmbiliun-Radio singer with my sisters Chorus 25 Dramatics 27 Class Play 31 Rhythm Class 3: Volleyr ball 2, Horseshoes 3, Tennis lg Table Tennis 35 Softball 37 Bas- ketball 4y Tumbling 3. Robert Wendell Miner ' 'Bob' ' .-i mbitiun--Farmer Euqene Minney Gene Ambition-Play in big dance orchrxtra Band 1, ZC, 3, 4Cg Orchestra l, 2, 3, 41 Boys' Glee Club 3, 47 Mixed Choir 3, 45 Athletic Revue 3, 4: Dramatics 3: Class Play 35 Football lg Track l, 47 Basketball l, Z7 I-li-Y 2, 3, 4. CLASS Barbara Lou Minser Barbie .flmhilion 'Srrrrtury Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Choir 2, 3, 45 Tri HiY I, 25 Athletic Revue 2, 3, 4. Charles Morris Buss Amhitinn Physiml rd. inxtrurinr Football l, ZCAA, 3C, 4C: Bas ketbfill l, 2C, 3C, 'lC: Track 3C, 4C. George Mosley mad.. Ambition - Phyviral rdufation lvurhrr Betty Newman Blondie A mhifilm Singrr TrifHi-Y l, 25 Glec Club 2, 3, 45 Choir 4. I Clara Anlce Nolan Clara Belle .ti mltilion-V -Nrucw Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Hanoi l, 2C, 3, 4C5 Orchestra 3, 4: Chorus l, 25 Athletic' Revue l, 2, 3, 45 Tri- Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 3, 4, lim 0'Connor limbo .51 mhitinn Own I1 big f711fIlAtfj' Boys' Glee Club l, 2, 45 Mixed Choir l, 2, 4: Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4: Class Play 35 Athletic Revue 1, 2, 45 Band 2, 3. of '46 Maymie M. Opperman Marie Ambition--Tn .vtudy music Tri-Hi-Y l, 2 Sec., 3, 45 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2. Eileen Palmer Leenie .4 mhiiinn-Nurxr Tri-Hi'Y l, 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Chorus l, 2: Glee Club 35 Tennis 35 Athletic Revue 35 Class Play 35 Dramatics l, 2. Willard Paul Park Willie .-I mhitinn-Navy Fooiball 3C, 4C: Track 3C, 4C. Roland Leroy Phillips ..TOp,. A mlrilirm - .-htiulion mrrlmnic Band 4. Charles E. Plaslers Chuck .-I mhitinn-Dnrtnf Milan High School, Milan, Michi- gan l, 2, 3: Football l, ZM, 3M: Baskeiball l, 2M, 3M5 Baseball IM, ZM, 3M: Class Treasurer ly Class Secretary 3: Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 45 Football 4C5 Basketball 4. Russell Poole Puddles .I lrlbitinn-Journrilixt Band l, 2C, 3, 4C: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Mound-Builder 2, 3, 4 Editor: Dramatics 2, 3, 45 Athletic Re- vue 3: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Class Play 35 Football 3, 4C5 Track 3C, 4C5 Hi-Y l Vice Pres., 45 Arrow 2, 3 Editor, 4. CLASS Billie Louise Preifit Billie Ambition-Restaurant owner Ioy Evelyn Queen Queenie Ambition-Beautician Tri-l-lt-Y 2, 3. Anne Iohnson Rainey ' 'Stinker A mbition - Interior decorator Dramatics 2, 3, 4: Class Play 35 Chorus l, 2, 3, 47 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. Hmest Richards Dutch Ambition-Navy machinist Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 47 Basketball 1. Viviun Allene Richards PeQQY A mbition-Housewife Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Choir 2, 3, Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 47 Choir lg Con- ducting Class 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y l, 27 Athletic Revue 1, 2, 3, 45 Biology Club Z. Ralph E. Richter Rick A n1bition-Detective 5... , 1 -in 4 of ,4-6 Ellen Riley Toots A mbition-Housewife Chorus l, 4. Mary Pauline Rohrer Polly A mbition- -Nurse Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Choi: 2, 3, 45 Ensemble l, 2, 3, 47 Chorus lg Athletic Revue l, 2, 3, 45 Class Play 35 Dramatlcs 3. Lawrence Romans Albert Ambition-Millionaire Southeastern l, 25 Glee Club l. Iucmita Roush Nita Ambition-Homemaker Chorus 2, 35 Southeastern I-liqh School, Richmondale lg Chorus l. Mary Sue Rowe Sus ie .4mbiti0n-Voca'ist Chorus lg Mixed Choir 2, 3, 4: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Ensemble l, 2, 3, 4: Athletic Revue l, 2. 3, 4, Esther Lucille Scott ' 'Scotty' ' Ambition-Beauticiun Biology Club 3, 4. Betty Schreck Schrec'k rflnrlwitirm -Srrrf-tary Chorus I, 2: OfFll0SIffI l, 2, 3, 4. Mary Ellen Shutter SlrrrIu .rlnrbifirur I.flmrr'irrr1 llhytltrrts I, 2: Brrsketlwrll I, 2: Arcltrfly 2, 3: Pint: Pong 2, 3. lohn H. Sheets l iIIrrvw-.rse-5 .4 nrlrjlirur l',t,vr'lri'rlr'itl l'liY I Sec., 2, fl: Bioloqy Clult 3 Pres. 4: lVIUll1tLIljLllIlIPY 2, 3 Sports Editor, 4 Sports Editor: Quill und Scroll 3, fl, Olin Shoemaker Sorrrty .tlrlzbiliun I2I'llff.UlllH1 lli-Y 3, 4: 'I'rr1r'k 3, 4C. Wayne I.. Shupe Rollo .rl mhiliun .lluxir Triwlrrr Fogtljrtll 3: Btrsketlvrill I, 2, 3C. 4C: lIiY I, 2, 4: Clriss Plfry fl: Drtrrrrrrtiws 3, 4: Trrrck 2. Wesley Sickles WGS A mlritiurr l'uurnr1'rriuI ,-lrtixl l'liY 2, 3, 4: Drcrrrrrrtiws 3, 4: Class Plrry 3, Mound Builder 3, 4: Arrow 3, 4 Art Editor: Green hills llirrlr School, Cinrrinnriti I. Byron Siqler HSM.. .rlmlniliwr Iiuxy wry 10 nruler' tl living Buskethrill I, 2: Football I: Bond I, ZC, 3, 4C: Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Closs Ploy 3: Athletic Revue 3, 4: Tennis 3. Nettie Kathleen Steed Nettie .4 nrhition- -Slf'IIOgVtlfIlI!'I' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2: Neale I-liqh School, Vienna, West Virqinio: Glee Club l, Smoll N. Karleen Anne Streitenberqer Teeny .-1 mIwitimr--Srzrgiml .'Yrrr.w Chorus l, stcrqe mqr. 2: Glee Club 2, 3: Athletic Revue 2, 4: Cluss Play 3: Tri-Hi-Y l, V. Pres., 2, 3, 4: Activity Council 3, 4: Volley- boll l, 2, 3: Pinq Pcnq l, 2, 3: Bosketboll l, 2, 3: Horseshoe 1, 2: Tumbling I: Archery l: Tennis 3: Smoll C: C. H. S,: Clusss Sec.-Treos. 3, 4: Mound-Builder 3, 4: Arrow Cirls' Sports Editor 3, 4: Buseboll l, 2: Trcrclc l, P: Quill ond Scroll 4. Kathleen Terflinqer Katie .-I Nlhifi!!l17Sl'l'I'f'l1Il V Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Chorus I, 2. Betty lean Turner Tu mer A mbition- -Trirwl Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Drcrmcrtics l, 2, 3: Closs Ploy 3. Mary Ellen Tuttle Melly .4 rrrbitirm-Mmir' Tmrher Glee Club 3, 4: Chorus 3: Buncl 3, 4 C: Athletic Revue 3, 4: Blue and White Quartet l: Mowrys- town High School, Mowrystowri, Ohio l: Choir Operetto l, Band 1: Glee Club 1: Cheer Leader l: Choir l: Ensemble l: Portsmouth High School, Portsmouth, Ohio 2, Bond 2. Paul K. Uhriq Big Stink Ambition--To go In mllegr' Footboll l, ZCAA, 3C, 4C:' Trock 3, 4: I-li-Y l, 2 Vice-president: 3 President: Class President 2, Iune Wainscott Scotty Ambition-To be happy Chorus 1: Bond l: Choir 4: Tri- Hi-Y l: Athletic Revue 4: Tennis l: Volleyball l. Geraldine Wallace Ierry .-l mhition - Trawl Tri-l-li-Y l, 2. Madeline G. Waller Rusty .l mhitifm- 'CONllIf'ffll0fQi.Yf Chorus l, 2: Dramatics 3: Bas' ketball l, 2, 3: Volleyball l, 2, 3: Tumbling 1, 2: Small C: Large C: C. H. S. Thomas C. Watts Tom A mbititm-Dentixt Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Footbuit 4cAA. Richard Weiderman ' 'Dick ' ' A rn Ivition--Elertricia 71 Football 1: Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, ZC. Norma lean Weinrich Leanne .4111bilio11-Smfretary Chorus l, 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Mixed Choir 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y l, 2: Ensemble Acc. 1, 2, 3: Activity Club 2: Class Play 3: Athletic Revue 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 3: Bas, lcetball 3: Baseball 3. Iutmitc: M. White Weiner ,tt nzbiIim1-Srrrctury Glee Club 3, 4 Stage manaaer, Chorus l, 2 Stage manager: Tri- l-li-Y 1, 2: Soring Concert l, Z, 3. 4: Athletic Revue 3, 4. Alba L. Whiteside Alby .lmbition-Criminal Lau' Fairfield Twp. High School, Madi- son County, 1: Arrow 3, 4: Biology Club 3, 4 Treas.: Mound- Builder 3, 4 News Ed.: I-li-Y 4. Iames L. Wilhelm Willie Ambition-Chemical Engineer Choir 1, 3, 4: Glee Club l, 3, 4: Quartet 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Pres.: Biology Club 3: Athletic Revue 1, 3, 4: Class Play 3: Spring Con- cert l, 3, 4. Io Anne Woodrlng MICH A mhitinn-.4 ir Hnstmx Activity Club Vice President Z: Tri-l-li-Y 3, 4: Chorus l, Z: Biology Club 2, 3: Spring Concert l. Betty Lou Wright Betty .-1mhitinn-Housrwife Iames Wright Red In service of his country. Elizabeth Yaple Libby A mhilion - Flnrixi Tri-Hi-Y l, Z: Chorus l, 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Stage mgr.: Archery Donald E. Young Don Ambition-G0 I0 mllrgr Football l: Basketball l, ZC, 3C, 4C: Activities Club 4: Class Pres. 3: Mound'Builder 3, Adv. Mgr. 4. Harold l. Younq Harold Ambition-Go to college McArthur High School l, 2, 3: Basketball 2 Small M: 3 Large M: Future Farmers of America: 1, 2, 3: Class Play 3. .QW -:ff Fav-4.5M W , V V V Y Y . -Ml Q. -I a ,W if 1, gf , F1,mM' -wlv-w-if-1, 7.-pm r fi M ir ,-X 4 f. f,- ,:':.., fe- -- 'I X, 4 n-,gs I, JJ-i -ai .J 1. N I rg - -' , iliiai A gi3,:Jlil'55L Topping Ihr lixl nf in lhry h'f'n ' Lx Um'- ulvn lI1u'lu'nlu'rry with ,Iran and Jam' Spruk- man fuming fu'12uf'1'r1 hrr um! .lunwl Mrlzgrr. .-llhu Whitwviflr lmlilm Ihr upprr righl ftlfllfl pmifimz, Thi' liftlr group of gnulr .x r h if u I 4' r .x fulurm Ihr xrfuml rmu ulung with liftlr Jimmy Hruwnrll um! f:'I'PH l'll l mm'i.s, 1h'e ' Vizliliurll puuw in u .xmlpxlzuf lliHl1'I' .Inn l nnn'i.x, fun! imuthrr hir-vrlf' kid i.x fuanm' lfrir,xhrirm'r. .Uurgr llm'lJe'r1ln'rV-V is Ihr' gal with Ihr pm! .xiw lmrk um! .H4lVVlIlit' Uppe'rnmnn'v infe'rliuu.v .unilr ,xhimw in 11 nnzdid in'lu1U. The' happy luukiriq lm! nn Ihr' righl ix lim fyfllillilllf, and limi, ,llli NUI lwhi, is il group uf .wninr,x zulwn HIQQV c'urrlpri.H'1l Ihr' Ihinl gnulr ul H'rx!rrn Srlmul mu' hmk' in YS7. -5 M n N A6111 A Q l 1 . 'K x . f0'K 'Y 'E' 51 , I i 1 fix , 'Q' QQ In J, f 1' W e 4 MX a V ,Lx Wi R, r'-3,X'f,,ff 'g 1 6' . . i A .f iii-lljM.Jixh wi Liiiriviiu 4 i J UN IORS 1 Top Row- lifivnl Wclili, Bob Rilvy, liciwfini Slionkwilor, Borriurd Cooper, Bolo Lewis, Bob Bmvors, liill Ifw-lr-, llrurrivo Hnntvr. Fourth Row-lffrini lrlommel, Bobbie Mfnlclwy, Dorvie Plc-vnclmson, Put Hinkle, Mfxry Hutton, Muriel fill-irnlnirni, Mtiry Ellen Oliver, Marry Ann Bohn, Phyllis Connor. Third How-Bill Vlfiscriiniri, Bill Buiriv, Gcny Vffilsli, lornmo Coclimn, Donna Kysor, Mamie Ctinnj liIIlf'l Mwlzqor, if3'Il'lf1O Kciir. Second Row- iorinrif- Hildrier, Ncrniii Tiinnirins, Io-in Mc'Fridr3eri, Ruth Dnnlcip, Fleqirici MuKinnis, his Frfxrivis, Pin Simon, Minnie Brooks. First Row-If-nrolyn Znrvlirir, Louise Hill, lflfiino Mr-Kenvio, Etirlmirn Perry, Burlmru Arriislirmnq, ll' lfrn iliiryvr, Elvrinor Zcvnnwr, Mcnin Cfiin, Top Row-Lfrnl llylqo, Bruin Srnilli, lnnir' Tiiylor, V1-'lc Wells, lrwlni Condon, Bud Clark, iiiiniii lrizwi Dol liivr-, Donna Kysor, Imm Covlnrrni, lVlf'iTL1lO Ccnnp, Lvlei Piirhlor. Fourth Row-lwlin Nicliuls, Inn Brownell, Pin Hinkle, leuni lioinniol, Bobbin Mnrkley, Mriry Ann Fifilin, Mnrif-l Stfmcirrnrn, Miiry Ellen Olivvr Gi,-ri:-vii Corn, Doris Nolscvn. Third Row-Mfiry Hfnlon, Dorfio He1nc'lor'son, Pliyllis Connor, Belly Oney, Gladys Dyor, Icnn ifvinics, liiirlnrrri Cfirperitcr, Mirrllni Collins. Second ROW-l..f1lCI Noll, BFTIfli'1!'liIl15 ffcnrnilnr, Ianni Af'cn'd, Mildred Brnnlicirt, Iuliai Clmmiit-r Bfilmrfi vrsn Clinrslvnrfg, Anne Mn'Doriuld, Lilirin Hoylniun, Ginny Bixler, Put Luwroiiru, Irwin ljmllriirn. First Row-Miirvgiv Mfinion, Domllry lVlc-inl, Irwin Millor, Nornni Timmons, Helen Alilon, Nlvry llwcivl, Niinvy Coral-1, plll Sinirwn, Miirfqio Prfvilis, fiilven Mciycirs, Rcnnonn Tnrrior, Top Rowkl-1-y lliill, li-:li Mr-1 Qty., 'ikwl lliniz, lluwinil l:llY'llliVVllftI, CilttlI'lllS Qwllwyy Bill kliwil, ilvmvv Y I l f .lnnlwr, liinrilcl G11-vris, Fvmi-iw Wril.l, Fil, Vuisminni, lfvvrwl Iolinsrvn, linqli Miinkei, Ti-xi liirfwn. Fourth R0WSlilll'i1lKl l 'llllilifIllK'lY, lifrlw Buy, Donn Miflwsky, Rcilln Briidlni1'y, Bill Slicioiiiiikui, liwl iiilwy, lfrnfiry R1-rivers, Iclni Sfrrr-fl, ifillll linnklv, Holi Kfilly. Third How -V Alvin Awtnn, Nrril Dnlly, Fill Gnnlovk, ifirlc Dolrbins, Trim Hand, Bolv Fricnci, Uiviri VV,-lil . Second Row-Affrlivr Bfilcwr, li.niy lifilvlill, Sinn liiloy, lionnio BI'C1IM'l0I1lWilIl1, icnnnio liuirlli, lvfinnf- Kfffir, linf'-l lVlfxlZlII'I, llvlfin Hfirprir, losnniri Filrinz-r, lim Firilltm. First Row-Normii Irwin Flay:-r, Bwtly Ofgior, Tllfin Tfirlliriqm, lcine Spmilcriiun, Ioyrv Koniriifa, lf1Yf'f' COI1Yf1Cl, Philly Fllllnf, lfiyw- ilrillmi, lVlf.1I'lllf,l Slimnlz, Virqinici Clark, Inns llirl. J '1- Viver l-lIk7S1ViE?Ill M--5' F4 a JUNIOR cuss omcsns Sorrel: n y Roy Shody Taylor Helen Harper ,5 ', n A rg x f y , U . sein? ' I ui he illlizlger la . gl. , 4il'l,ls, - 0 Q' - vm Jum fz 5- 9 5 1 .B ax ' M?--.W v I N: A V V at ,, ' ,A 1 i ' gl! sf ..,, , fum N 1 Y X A Q I if , L . Q ,wif Ai fwif' I my':' ih?k?? ..,' -1' -Q .1 B1 A S P ' ii win ' x. 9 if 5, X 'R Qi .Vis Q? l , f X .,.5,m . ., . 4, xg, ,N X432 . W K i fx, A gf gm P 3 A .MB fi 5 1 W X Q6 OPHOMCRES .1 Top Row-Diwl-1 Clutriizht, Don Rumen, Rohert Mc'Dnniel, Geox-,go Lovensheimer, Iohn Freeland, lfrmos Mt'Coy, lltirolcl Delonq, Dick Booler, lock Rumen, Torn Mvl-lurq, lohn Overmrm, Ch-rrlos Ienninfis. Sixth How- Potrfry Sttifrt, Ditrno Ltiux, Betsey Mtrndell, Dorothy Cjriesheimor, lvlriry Clark, Borhom Stink, Mfrry Ann Wurstor, Dorothy Prinqle, Mory Ellen Mvllvriine, Betty Efvcrns, Normo Long. Fifth Row-Mivkny Vow Klilillfxl, Betty Wilson, lorkie Smith, leon Spetrkriiori, Poulino Corkerull, lvltirilyn llinklo, l-Jtniry Fnqlcrnci, Anne Loeqor, Pvrtty Rowe. Fourth Row-Betty lrwin, Normo Prcnclil, loyce Knopp, Norma Hurt, Donnu Gire, Morqe Brown, lofxn Griosheinior, Nfrnry Liiwscn, Betty Mick. Third Row- Viroinifr Dyer, Cfrrol Drummoncl, Mrrrqe l-lorlcenherry, lVlc1rt'ellt1 MrAfee, Betty Gartner, Esther Hrimmonrl, Betty Riley, Put Deorth, loyfe Wood, Botty C-ntntell, Pot Howe, Shirley Rinklitt, Second Row- Dorlino Roush, Normrr Moss, Bfirhtmr Brannon, leon Slimmer, lotni lohnson, Evelyn Trrylor, Mtrry Roush, Ronnie Totrncin, Mortfniret Vfrrniir, lfine Anthony, lonive Lfrrrirk. First Row-Mrrry Ann Word, Gwen Willioms, Doris Elkins, Poqoy jones, Charlene Smrirt, Dorothy Hnofl, Phyllis Wilson, Marilyn Corver, lofly Mouohrner, loonne Ludwig. Top Row-Don Bennett, Dovid Proifil, Flliott Wolf, Richard Arledqe, Robert Stewart, Fred Hot- nirrvhor, Pfiul llcrtniorlier, Bottom How-Ricliord Wright, Euqc'-ne lustice, lorries Wright, Gilhert Groves, Ruth luckson, Keith Reeves, Rivhirrd lippie, Milvrn Butes. Top How-lor Mt Nr-til, Holwrt Mciy, lim Dtiley, lonn Otitos, ltiwk Mtholwwrts, loo Blrzvk, Chrirlvs Sornmors, CllfIl'l4'S Fisher, Keith Roovos, Foul Spetnoriel. Seventh Row -- Mririf n Wtifrlr-y, Frtinkliii Kcllcly, lohn Eli Slirrrrrrow, Roller! Zocllixr, Marx VVer1' fr, Wfryno Miller, lv in Rlitietlor, llorliort Zivkrrloos, Sixth Row vllon Hinklilt, Gordon Mother, lrfont Kirkwood, loul: lmler, Ronald Bethel, lohn Elliott, Stfrnley llfrnnis, If-hn llooety, Robert Wori. Fifth Row - lorrnne Huttmrin, Delores Rfzlwlw, Rosie Fox, Dfin Rruntlirio, Eclrlie Wfr-gner, Tom Mel-lorq, Cloorfrr- Vlloriflorloirili, Bolt Tuvell, Don Downs, Pfiul Spotriorjel. Fourth How Roll VVINllPl1l tllf1Ii, Bill Smith, lohn Brown, lltirolal lltitor, ltivlc Flliot, Don llilty, Ftit Riqfrs, Mrrrqrrret Crrrpnr. Third How -Wrinrlri Lfnnrn, Gr-ire Plerrsfmt, Rosomory Slcxolo, Edith Temple, Wonflo Weisman, Enimtr Ofrrien, Vlfillcr Clipner, Krrle Mriuqlimer, Pot Drunirnond, Clorive Leovh, Peqqy Moyer. Second Row-Mrrrilyn Wullinqlorrl, Donno Rinehart, Clortihellri Suuerhrei, Betty Mathis, Louise Gibson, Anne Brown, Marge Wollor, Betty Robinson, Put White, Pot Newman, Betty Puul. First How-Wilrnfx Loper, Mfirie Musttrrtl, Ruth Kuhn, Drirlenr- Krioflor, Elizrilieth Fisher, Kitt-1 Sprouse, Helen Cottril, Eileen Ginther, Dorothy Dunlap. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS . X, N x i ' MQ DI U in ' 4. EL -4. Z' JB f',,t X Vive President Dun Brundiqe Secretory lane Anthony President Richard Arledqe 02' 'iff t ml X F XV 5, - P 'Me SOPHOMORE X FRESHMEN -. Top Row-Rollan Harris, Wetus Netter, Bill Brown, Charles lmmell, Rolsert Slaqle, lulius Proehl, lohn Frump, Ellis Shoemaker, Dale Shoemaker, Donald Newman, Norman Pack. Sixth Row-Eldon Heath, Howard Hendershot, Bob Newlin. Bill Hodqe, Tom Bay, lack Straub, Lloyd Delonq, Dick Bradford, Filth Row-Earlene Graves, Bonnie Adams, Helen Huahes, Leutitia Wilhelm, lackie Lee, Roberta Schuman, Eunice Teters, llene Co:.ad. Fourth How-Sharon Krick, Barbara Hester, lcarine Trainer, Marilyn Landrum, Lavonne Maddox. Patty Clements, lackie Hilty, Norma Whitten, Eunice Teeters, Barbara Noble. Third Row-Evelyn McCorkle, Mary Martin, Rosemary Harrinaton, Annabelle Collins, Shirley Grable, Dora Stevens, Martha Lou Turner, Alberta Suter, Shirley Frornm. Second Row-Silvia Poore, Lola Wright, loanne Scheeler, Rella Saul, lune Piqott, Ruth Spinaler, Virqia Woqan, Eleanor Hatmacrker. Flrlt Row-Betty Finley, Mary lane Cartwright, Caroline Somrners, Donna Search, Elizabeth Sommers, Katherin Cauble, Earlene Yearinaton, Mary Finley. Top Row-Tom McGranahan, Leland Terflinaer, lack Schrader, Marvin Knisley, Gene Miner, Bob Dickerson, Harold Bradbury, Bill Bell, Roger Bishop, Carl Robertson, Frank Young, Richard Michael. Sixth How-Homer Peoples, loe Breen, Charles Von Schlutter, Orris Harper, Dwiqht Kidnocker, lack Earl, Robert Allan Cough, Bill Newkirk, Edward Pairan, Frank Mauahrner. Fifth Row-Terry Vincent, Betty Woodbridge, Helen Delona, Mary Maaill, lean Barrows, Mary Kelly, Emily Webb, Helen McKell. Fourth Row-lane Neff, Faith Compher, Lillian Wise, Donna Pettit, Ruth Pool, ludy Collins, Bonnie McGee. Third How-Margaret Thacker, Nancy Clark, Virqinia Grote, Patsy Best, Sara Burlile, Wanda Davis, Mary Cook. Second Row-loanne Manion, Geraldine Strausbauqh, Dorot.iy Miller, lane Minter, lean Wein- rich, Dolores Loper, Maxine Maddy. Firlt Row-lo Anne Bachelor, Donna Thompson, Martha Guysinqer, Ada Cox, Donna Cruse, Patty Carnes, Betty Anderson. l Top How-Carl Robertson, Bob Brown, Robert Cozad, Richard Proelil, Dick Bonner, loe Donnells, Bill Smith, Gene Cook, Robert Meyer, Torn Verriia, Roaer Stultz, Walter Seward, Ronald Klinker. Seventh How-lerry Gallagher, Bill Reeves, Clarence McCoy, Buddy Ratclifi, Red Maqill, Tom Watts, Richard Srriith, Fred Miller, Robert Wiseman, lerry Dobbins, lim Groves, Paul Sornrners. Sixth Row-Bob Bethel, Tom Brown, Verne Richards, Harold Streitenberqer, Dick Duffy, Paul Gray, Carl Wiseman, Sidney Worth, Art DeVore. Filth Row-Charles Thompson, Dave Richter, Bill Hardesty, Paul Hatmacher, Toni Siberell, Gene Cox, George l-lockenberry, Robert Mead, Bob Yerian. Fourth Row-Patty Manson, Patty Beatty, Ruth Bower, Wanda Peters, lune Dyer, Donna Grooms, Marilyn Leach, Marcella Smith, Vera White. Thlrd Row-Doris Barnes, Ruth Kiser, Ellen Mandell, lane Gerlauqli, loanne Pfaff, Pat Skinner, Dolores Sauer, Fleury Sansom, Ioanne Drury. Second Row-leanne Driqqs, Evelyn Walker, loetta Heiss, lane Kunstel, Pat Stanton, Barbara Lam- bert, Norma Sanders, Geraldine Uhriq, Harriet Riley. First Row -Marilyn Miller, lean Cochran, lackie Hermann, Patty Kinq, Virginia Martin, Mary Lou DePew, Marilyn Carter, Ruth Mclfee, lerry Street. President Ioe Donnells Vice President Ierry Street Secretary Marilyn Miller 11l4u'!lm Slmnle, Bull- hir 1'l'lu1'kl1',v, Ginny Clark, Mary Ilfztlnu, und Jlurfv A-lun Bohn fm' Ihr HBIIIDPA' in Ihr' awful , to Hf'Ul'71H Il phrusv, D01 Mulmzf' mm' Jmrz Mr.-ljm' fm' Ihr' UllQIUlfHI'NH mul INN Wlmlry um! Put Rumor the l'NQ-VIlf- lwdx' in Ihr' lnfz row, und Jimmy Srrflv, Jim Hriilmz, 111111 Mu-vmif' f,f7fN'I'llIfH1I1 xmilf' IN'- lmu. .I .Vl'!'III' ul CVVVI- frhl Gym p1'r'r1'1lf'.v un f7I'fUl'77lIlI Shu! nf 11lur ' .llfflnskfy and Burl: l'M'l'y. Grinniug Grif- xlzf'iu1f'r ix m'.1'I. T 11 f' imp Vu 111 pl 11 lefzigllh in ll zluzf' arf IJKUIIIII lx'-xwnl' uml funn clllfllfllll. ciI'lH'4Ljl' Mil- lvr um! Hun .w'r1im' xml! nritrzx, along wilh Jnliu Clzanzllr'r u I1 ri Jurly llufljlliltlllf, jlmzt ulmw thff mar! rms. Martlzfz Slzfmk is Ilzf' 4Qll'l'SUllII' nzisx, ami Jim Baird and llfllfj' EIIM1 Oliiwr mine hf'f'lE,'l'!'71 hm' and Pu! Lll'Li'7'f'lltxI'. Drrrrir' II1'mz'z'r.wH1 rf'- rlinrx hrrzrrzlh fhr l'llfH'f7Iillg pfzruxnl. Lrulixn' Hill and Hur- bum .flrmxlrmzg look lzfzpfzy wiih ullmmi Frank Lew and Churk Warsl. Bewrly Knapp .wwrzzx fo haf lmzfirzg nn troulllr' in lmlrling lzwr lmzri high .... :ailh thx' hrlp of .YIIVHIII Timmmzx, Thr xmm' Hun girlx fm' pirt1n'ru' in lhv Inst .vmzp with .Alun Fmnris be'!zcf'1'n thrm. AUOND LSZULS m ix 759 is 'Iv G ff F-IFTI' B9 4 Q FOURTH STREET MAIN i Q STREET W1 1 Q 0 fe W W i E N S0 i CP HQ f 1 N N i LEO 166 sev H sneer , lfXXi ll ii Im Activities ii ie. -.SENIOR TRI HI Y The Senior Tri-Hi-Y elected Karleen Streitenberger as president: Dot Malone, vice president: Irene Cottrill, secretary, and Ioanne Griesheimer, treasurer. The club held its meetings on the second and fourth Thursday evenings at the Y home. Mrs. lames Atwell, Mrs. Robert Doersam, and Mrs. lames Stevenson were the advisers. After the Circleville game on December 7 this group spon- sored the dance at the Central Gym. The girls responsible for the success ot the dance were Mary Iulia McDonald, loanne Griesheimer, Betty Bumgarner, Iean Bucy, Molly Hereford, Dot lakes, and Dot Hodgson. Mrs. luanita Bennet, a beautician, was the guest' speaker at the meeting on February l4. Mrs. Stevenson served as hostess at her home for one ot the Winter meetings. During several of the spring meetings, the group met with the Senior Hi-Y to plan for the Annual Senior Prom which was held April 26. Dorothy Hodgson, Iulia Heiss, Irene Cottrill, and Iean McAfee served on the refreshment committee. Dorothy Malone and Karleen Streitenberger helped with decorations for the gala occasion. -. SENIOR HI Y This year the Senior Hi-Y had as president, Iim Wilhelm: vice president, Red Bixby: secretary, Don Gunlockp treasurer, Carl Alexander, and sergeant-at-arms, Charles Plasters. The outstanding event of the year was their annual senior prom, held April twenty-sixth at the Chillicothe High School Gym- nasium. The committee appointed by the club tor the event was: Russell Poole, Alba Whiteside, and Harry Hand. Wells Ross' Orchestra was brought in from tour in the Mid West for this affair. The Senior Hi-Y also held three other dances this year. They were after the Portsmouth and the New Boston football games and the Wilmington basketball game. These were held at the Central Gym. The club lost one ,member this year, Bob Scheibeck, who moved to Columbus. 771 EYE I ' 'J Top Row li lIflV I Vrfrrivis, M-irirxn llnxllivlfi Fourh How-llwlon-5 Cvrlflwvll, Dorothy llUll'j5Oll, Mlrxino lllirirrwfrlt, Mfiyrnio Oppvrrnmi, Pol fl ilflvr. Third How Allw- Crilos, Phyllis llyfloll, Molly l'lIXI'6 l0l'fl, lmurrw Gripslxoiiner, Anno Fmncis. Second How llflrliv Cilsdorl, lulifi lloiss, lvlcirllifi Cmmi, loam lvl Aloo, Dorothy Malone, Beverly Krlixyvp. First Row Anno llfiinvy, Holly Blllllflfllllvf, lrono Follrill, Mirifim Lorrivk, Eileen Palmer, lung Wiril1s1'r:l!. Top Row lim Wriqlrl, Byron Siqlnr, look Efloy, Bolv Svlmilwr-k, Max Mivliels, Gene Minney. fhird Row Im- Grimvs, Cnfirlif' Plrislers, Don Gunlonk, Roh lvlvlionzie, Dwiqlil Kendall, l-larry . , , C, l.ll1oll, VN ws Uirklos. Second Row f lim Williolrn, Drive Dickey, lim Buirfl, Dlrlo MuConkoy, Orris Gilmore, Elroy Hawk, Nflil lolrnslon, Hurry Hrind, Bottom Row -'Russ Poole, Dick Weidermon, Clin Shoemaker, Dick Klepinqer, lon Gunl, Ccrl Al XflIlfl0I, Re-rl Bixby, Drive Dunkle, Dick McCloskey. Top Row -- Bolalaie Marlqley, Mary Hatton, Dorf-ie Henderson, Mary Ellen Oliver, Muriel Steaclrnan, Pllyllis Corrrrcrs. Fourth Roweleani Homznel, Pat Hinlcle, lane Earl, Re-qina lVlc'Kinnis, Ramona 'llurnery Third Rowgllllary Ann Balm, Marae Camp, loan Cochran, Dorothy l-lice, Hama Leach, Donna Kysor. Second Row-Ronnie Brandenburg, lcanne igner, ee . p Clausburq, Ioanne Mcfadqen. Bottom Rowglulia Chandler, Ann McDonald, Ruth Dunlap, Nancy Cook. Hll H l n Har er, lcanne Deartlr, Barbara von Top Row-George Wolff, lim Britton, Bob Smith, Harold Groves, Mike XIVilson. Second Row-Bill Leete, Dick Vllells, Bob Riley, Howard Shonkwiler, Gary Walsh, Bottom How-Bill Graf, Harare Hunter, Vlfilliam Wiseman, David W'ebh, ,F K XL r 'L 2-W?LyE Pfwwiwxi JUNIOR TRI HI Yi The Iunior Tri-Hi-Y, with a rather small membership this year, battled a very serious attack of influenza, studies, and the Iunior Class play, and other seen and unseen obstructions, yet it came through with a very enjoyable and profitable year. The officers of the group were: Ruth Dunlap, president: Ann McDonald, vice president: Iulia Chandler, secretary. Mrs. Walter C. Breth, Mis. M. B. Hendrickson, and Mrs. Hassell Lawson served as their advisers. Meetings were held on the first and third Wednesdays of the month. Two of the highlights were the talk by Mrs. Russell Savage on High School Etiquette and the carol singing at Christmas time. The talk on etiquette proved to be very popular. All enjoyed the holiday singing. The club sponsored the basketball dance on February fifteenth. The attractive posters which called the attention of the students were drawn by the artistic Bobbie Markley. This dance was well attended and was enjoyed by all. The club tried an innovation by electing officers before the close of the school year so that the new officers would be in a position to prepare a program well in advance of the opening of school next fall. Therefore, the Tri-Hi-Y looked forward to interesting social and business meetings again in the future. JUNIOR HI Y The Iunior Hi-Y club of 1945-46 had its first meeting of the year on September seventeenth. The officers of the club had been elected at the last meet- ing of the 1944-45 Sophomore Hi-Y Club. Horace Hunter was elected to the presidency: William Wiseman, to the vice- presidency. The position of secretary was filled by David Webb, and William Graf was elected to manage the treasury. Horace Hunter left early in November yielding the presi- dency to William Wiseman. Howard Cutright was then elected to Wiseman's former position. Mr. Paul Hydell was the club's adviser. ' The Club sponsored a dance after the Circleville-Chillicothe football game. In October the club sponsored a hayride. Also during the year, this club had several joint meetings with the Iunior Tri-Hi-Y Club. During the practice for the Junior Class Play, the club sus- pended its meetings. This change of plan was necessary be- cause so many of the members of the male cast were also members of the Hi-Y Club, which met on practice nights. Mr. Paul Hydell and Bill Wiseman were the representatives for the club at the annual Hi-Y Conference held in Columbus. For the coming year the juniors of 1945-46 looked forward to many interesting club activities, both social and business. ...SOPHOMORE TRI HI Y At the beginning of the year elections were held in the Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y Club. Barbara Stark was elected president with her helpers, Marilyn Carver as vice president, Margaret Vernia as secretary, and Bonnie Tatman as treasurer. Mrs. Basil Wells, Mrs. Robert Beyerly, and Mrs. August Schneider were the counselors to sponsor the various social activities. On Ianuary eleventh a dance was sponsored after the lronton-Chillicothe game. A Christmas party for under-priv- ileged children was the highlight activity of the year. Carols were sung, games were played, and presents were exchanged. The committee for this included Dorothy Pringle, Mickey Von Kennel, Mary Ann Wurster, Margaret Vernia, Phyllis Wilson, Nancy Lee Lawson, Marcella Peoples, and Ruth Balough. At one of the regular meetings Lieutenant Wollenweber spoke to the group concerning some of his most interesting experiences in Europe as a prisoner of the Nazis. .As the last feature of the year, the program committee presented a beautician demonstrating hair-do and make-up secrets suitable to various types of women. The entire social program was very entertaining, and the good business meetings were made possible by the activities of the most live members. ..- SOPHOMORE HI Y At their first meeting on September twenty-eighth, the seventeen members of the Sophomore Hi-Y elected Marion Whaley president, Bob Zoeller, vice president, Adam Alex- ander, secretary, and Wayne O'Bryant, treasurer. Mr. lohn H. Cooke acted as the adviser for the club. During the year Adam Alexander assumed the office duties for the club. Charles lennings was chosen as acting S9CJi5II'Y. Their meetings were held every Monday night at : . One of the important events of the year was the ping-pong tournament held by the club. Harold Haier, following last year's victory, was the final winner with Bob Worf as runner up. The first football dance at St. Paul's gym was sponsored by the club after the Portsmouth East game. In October they had a hayride to Mound City. Other entertainment for the club were the Halloween and Christmas parties where games were played and contests were held with prizes being award- ed. Several movies were also shown. President Marion Whaley was chosen as delegate to the Hi-Y conference at the Deshler-Wallick Hotel in Columbus on Ianuary twelfth and thirteenth. The program and rules committees were handled by the regular officers, except on special occasions when special chairmen were elected. Lust Row -P111 NI-wmizii, Aim Ln-1-wi, Vi1ii'iiii xfwkizi-'f, Nmiy iiriiiiiiiiif, IU Vy I.--Y x-iii iii I Put Ilowv, Siiiilvy Hiiiiiliif, if-yrv Wimi, F11 Ufixitli, Ili if 'liy IM ii-1. Filth Row-Iliiiiiiii Ieiiri Stimme-V, Viiiiliiii- Coiiiill, Lfixrifl Lim' iiixwiiiiii xiii, 17:1 Iiiiiaiiiiiviid, Vi xi Lmivli, Kiiilicrriiiw M-ltlfji1Il1l'I, Fliyliis Wilrsciii, Nn1l1'y Im' I. iivsirii, Fourth Row- Iiomliiy Piii1qle,Mi1y Clf1ik,Miuy Hw1isli,Mi1iiIyli Wiiliiiiiifi iii, Irwin iwiiiigvii, P ,v Siiiut, Domtiiy Cfriresliieirrifli, Iiiiiir'-1 I.-iriirk, Irmiirie Liidvviiz. Third Row-- Marilyn Hinkley Mizry Elhiii MwHlv-xiiif, P-4-Hy Vvims, Nwimii I,i:i1i1, lviiiw Am Hosiv Fox, Pwqqy Muyors, Vvillilleim Cliiiiivi. Second Row AMivkey Vim Keiiiiwi, Miziy Aim Wiiisiwi, Putty I-Iwi-,w , Miiiiw Ili wk. ni 1-iiy, M1 I M-'Aff-te, Batty Cuirtiif-r, IVLITIJO Puvvvii, Twin Vliii-slit-iiii-'IZ Bottom Row-Pfitti Riqqs, Mirigwmt Voiiiiii, Eiirlmm Sink, Ffliiiiyii xfiivii, iwiiiiiw 'ii i ri Epity Pciui. op How -Tum M-Himi, Boi, Wf.:rf. Third Row-Don Hume-ii, Kfiiiiilnfs In iiriiriim, Iuiiii Ovi-iiiiim, Wi.-:iii-5 Tisliwi, Vii-L1 Uiztiiqlii. econd How-- kffffiiu W-ugiie-1, Hfirifiii H-iivi, I'i mklin Kwliy, H- lu ii Tiivwli. First Row-Puul Rawlins, Bob Zovllwr, Muiifiii Wliulc-y, Dim lliily, Sifmly Hiiiiiiis. Top Row-Carcline Summers, Belly lean Anderson, Helen Bower, Barbara Noble, Gnralciine Slrciusliauali, XNKTFIYITI Davis, Dnnna Criisse, Mary Caalc, Tfbrry Vinfenl. Sixth Row-Donna Sflarfli, Pafly Manson, lane Anne Gerlaiiali, Indy Collins, Marilyn Carter Mary lan llellovv, Ginny Marlin, Tally Carnp-S, Hulli lN1f'Kee. Fifih Row-Sara Burlilo, Ioan Trainer, Marilyn Landrum, Lavonne Maciclox, Pally Clervirlns Marilyn MPGQO, Emily VVDlila. Fourlh How-Patricia Slanlon, lane? Kiinslel, loetla l-lviss, lprry Slrvvnl, Party Kina, l0fII'1lf' flOf'lll'1Il Iarlcie Hermarin, lOan Bavlielor. Third Row-Iarkie Hilly, lane Minler, Irfan Vifeinrictli, loan Drury, Fleury Samson, lean Pfalf Patiy Skinner, Delorfrs Sauer. Second Row'-Failli Complwpr, Earlene Graves, Sharon Krick, Barbara l-lflslpr, Lola Wrialxt Geraldine Uliria, Norma lean Saiindms, Barbara Larrilwrt, lump Piqotl, First Row--D19-lares Loper, Elizabplh Summers, Helen DG-Lonq, Mary Maqill, laan Manian Katherine Caulnle, Earlene Yarrinqicn, Mary lane Kelly. FRESHMAN TRI HI Y The freshman Tri-Hi-Y elected as their officers for this year Terry Vincent, president: Patty Carnes, treasurer: and Fleury Sansom, secretary. The club met under the leadership of Miss Helen Waldon and Mrs. Clark, the advisers. The group held their meetings every second and fourth Wednesday nights of each month at the Y home. Many social activities were held by the club during the year. The organization sponsored a basketball dance at the Central gym. Committees from this group planned among other activities, a skating party, a Christmas party, covered- dish dinner, and a hobo party. These were held for the mem- bers and their friends. The membership totaled forty-four and included I. Her- mann, I. Hilty, P. Carnes, P. King, T. Vincent, I. Kunstell, I. Heiss, P. Vincent, M. Mafil, V. Grote, I. Piggot, F. Corfipher, M. Martin, M. Miller, K. Couble, S. Burlile, E. Yarrington, E. Walker, N. Korst, V. Martin, E. Graves, B. Hester, N. Sanders, D. Sauer, I. Drury, I. Street, P. Stanton, G. Pfaff, E. Webb, M. I. Kelly, P. Skinner, N. I. Steffy, L. Wright, G. Strasbaugh, I. Sommers, I. Cochran, M. L. DePew, R. McKee, E. Sommers, I. Gerlouqh, I. Collins, B. McGee, M. Carter, D. Cruse, and F. Sansom. Top Row-Maivin Thornton, David Buslcirk, lulia Chandler, Barbara von Clausburg, Bobbie Markley, Barbara Stark, Mr. Vtfilson, advisor, Norma Lang, Patty Howe, Marilyn Wallingford, Gwenn Williams, Marge Hockenberry, lane Earl, Dave Webb, Wesley Sickles, Bottom RowAlchn Sheets, Alba Whiteside, Karleen Streitenberger, Marian Hatfield, Carolyn EiL1fCllCf, Iornnno Grioshcivner, Russ Poole, Dori Young, Geneva Francis, Dolores Caldwell, Betty Haiiiolberrt, lcaiii llonimel, Ceorge Vtfolff, lim Baird. The publications staff of C.l-LS. during the year l945-l946 saw several innovations. The student body and faculty were surprised to receive free copies of the school paper on the opening day of school. The Mound-Builder staff worked during the last week of summer vacation in order to make this advance issue possible. The new Mound-Builder of this year was increased two inches in length. Mr. David W. Wilson became the adviser of the Mound- Builder and the Arrow upon the request for a leave of absence by Miss Lucille Purnmell, ad- viser for the past several years. The Mound-Builder staff consisted of Russell Poole, editorg Alba Whiteside, news editory lohn Sheets, sports editor: loanne Griesheimer, fea- ture editorg and Carolyn Zurcher, exchange editor. Bookkeeper for both staffs was Betty Hamel- bergy advertising manager was Don Young, photographers were Marion Hatfield and Carl Eyckeg the proofreader was Dave Webb, and the typists were Dolores Caldwell, Mary Iulia McDonald, and Karleen Streitenberger. The advertising assistants were lane Earl and lulia Chandler. Reporters were Patty Howe, Bobbie Markley, Barbara von Clausburg, Norma Lang, Marilyn Wallingford, Gwen Williams, Barbara Stark, Marge Hockenberry, David Buskirk, and Marvin Thornton. These reporters comprised trial staffs for three issues of the Mound-Builder in the spring. Veteran members of the Quill and Scroll, international honor society for the high school journalists, Russell Poole, Delores Caldwell, Geneva Francis, and Iohn Sheets, watched the conferring of similar honors upon Alba White- side, loanne Griesheimer, Don Young, Betty Harnelberg, leani Hornmel, Wes Sickles, lim Baird, Karleen Streitenberger, and George Wolff, for their outstanding work in journalism. The ARROW GC?llflX'fI Vrfirirris was the editor-irr chief ot the l9flfi Arrow arid was as- sisted by lim Baird as Class editorg lrlftlfllftli Vfrlflwell, chib editor: George Wolll, :sports fiditor, lecxrii Horiiriiel, fea- tiirfi editor, arid Kfrrloeri Streiteriberaer, fliilzs' sports editor. The complete staff Wfjlliwfi tif: Vlftftl rwiciers for the aririual. Thr- firt worl: was the Creation ot Wes Siclflogz. The MCUN D - BUILDER Tho Montrail Builder sectiori ofthe pub- lications dor-rirtrrrerit was headed this year by Firms Poole, as editor-irifchiel. Alba Vtfliitoside was riews editory lo- ciririe Griwsilieimer, ieature editor: lohri Sheets, sports oditory Dori Young, busif ness mciririqorg arid Betty Hamelberq, boolclcoorior. David Webb was head proolrorider, arid liidy McDonald and Dolores Cffildwfvll were head typists. Near the closiria ol the school year, trial stalls wvre appointed to publish three editioris ot the Mound-Builder. l 'L' ., BIOLOGY CLUB If you have passed C. H. S. at some fantastic hour of the night tor rnorningl you may have thought that the Biology Club was having one of its tri-monthly meetings when you noticed a light streaming forth from Mr. Hydell's biology laboratory. Let's learn the facts before we give the club a bad name. The light you saw was only one of Mr. Hydell's aquarium lights which he keeps burning continuously. However, the Biology Club did have many of its meet- ings in the lab. At the close of the school year last spring, the new officers for the 1945-46 year were elected. They placed Dale McConkey in the president's chair: David Heraldson was his assistant: Mary Ellen Oliver had charge of recording the meetings: Alba Whiteside handled the treasury: and Mr. Hydell continued as adviser and instructor. The club decided to have an occasional social meeting: so they began the year with a hayride early in October. After this informal beginning they conducted several field trips in order that they might be able to observe nature at first hand. After the weather no longer permitted hikes, they decided to have a study group on heredity, and a college text book, Principles of Heredity , was purchased. The club operated during the first semester and generally held their meetings on Monday or Wednesday, either at Y or at high school. ACTIVITY CLUB The Activity Club, which was organized at the beginning of the school year to promote greater school spirit and to help handle tickets for the home football games, celebrated its third birthday this year. Each session room had a member in the club, the library session room had two members, and the two large study halls, each had two representatives. The Activity Club not only undertook the handling of tickets for the football games, but also helped in selling Athletic Revue tickets, 'and in raising money through manage- ment of tickets for sport events. The money raised was to pro- vide new equipment and to defray expenses of sports events. Officers selected this year by the club were: Dave Dickey, president, and Mickey Von Kennel, secretary-treasurer. E a I I Top Row-Mr. llycl.-Il, iulviser, Iolin Gvermun, George Wolff, Dcrvid Heruldson, Dnle Mrfonkey, Bollom How Inlin F'rfAelriI1r,1, Niinigy Cmolt, Marry Hood, Marry Ellen Oliver, Allin Vlfliitesicio, Ho'.x'nrJ ,. . .m'l1wf'1!v1 ir. Top Row- Bull Vlfml, Mivkey Vrpn Kennel, Mury Ann Wursler, Kcirle-en Slreitenlwerqer, Put Hinklu Ciirolyn Zurclier, Barbour Armstrong, Murqe Brown, Helen Harper, Pot King, David Webb Bottom Row Dun Ycnnq, Dfrvri Dickey, Neil Iohnston, Wes Sirkles, Harry Hfmd, Don Brunrlim' Top Row-Bill lseelv, lfvoiville lohnson, Bonnie Talrnan, Beily Benlly, Marllia Sliiinlc, lylrrri liirlli, lon Gent, Byron Sigler, Eugene Minney, Marilyn Wallingford, Donna Fiineliari, Russ Pool -, Hiiqh Mc'inker. Second Row -Norniri ll1lIIlIl1OllS, lrvywe Keiiirris, loycse Conrad, Clfirii Nolan, Miiry Ami Wins!-i Mary Ffllen Oliver, Virainiii Clark, Doroihy Plodqson, loanne Hildner, Bottom Row -- lVl1IYllllQ Oiapernilrn, Mary Halion, Dorcie Henderson, Muriel Sleiinliiiriri, lean Fig i inl- man, Gwen Williams, Biirlmirfi von Clauslourq, Phyllis Wilson, Patty Howe, Betty S--lair-fl' Top Row-Marilyn Vlhilliriqioia, Donni llinehorl, Dolores Sauers, Virginia lvliuiin, Fleury rl-in som, Polueriu Svlnirnan, Mary Clark, Mary Ellen Mclllvaine, Dave Moore, lolin Fri elim l, Earlene Yariinqion, Mary Ann Vfiirsier, Virginia Clark, Donna Kysoi, Third Row-Mliiilyn Carver, Bonnie Tfiirnan, Phyllis Wilson, loan Ludwig, Sain Willirniin, Viol i-iv Lawliorn, lohn Haqely, liiok lnxler, Marion Whaley, Robe!! Zoeller, Allan Cmiifyl., life Grant, Refi Bixby, Dick Klepinaer, Russ Poole, lack Eley, Paul Ramsey. Second Row-loywo Keairns, loyve Conrad, Mary Hatton, Mory Ellen Oliver, Doivif l'leiiil+i:wii, Norma Tirninons, lolin Nichols, Friiz Haqernan, I-luqh Mankei, lirn Briiion, Boll Bly, Milw- Wilson, Bill Leieie, Ronald Belhel, Evereil lohnson, Paul Ramsey, Carl Babski, lcliniie liililni i. Boiiom Row -- Roland Phillips, hill Maess, Byron Siqler, David Dickey, Gene Minney, M-iry ltjllf-ii Tuttle, Dessy Lou Lerioli, Clara Nolan, Eileen Palmer, Martha Camp, Dorothy llofiosori. Maiorettes-Helen Harper, Cherie Donnels, Helen Hollis and Mr. Whitlinqlon ldireviorl. -1 -4 ,-svi:-fetgmmimr 'zfg-vmfggw' - -1 f Q'p:r-Lwgvfzl THE ORCHESTRA The orchestra, directed by Mr. Richard T. Whittington, had thirty-three members this year. The Iunior Class Play, the Senior Class Play, the Spring Concert, and the Veteran s Hospital were the places where the orchestra delighted their listeners. They also played at Commencement. The members of the orchestra were: Dorcie Henderson, lean Speakman, Russell Poole, Muriel Steadman, Barbara von Clausberg, Gwen Williams, Phyllis Wilson, violins: Pat Howe, Betty Schreck, Maymie Oppermann, Mary Hatton, cel- los: Bonnie Tatman, bass fiddle: Ioan Hildner, and Betty Bent- ley, drums: Hugh Manker, Clara Nolan, and Bill Leete, clar- inets: Dorothy Hodgson, Norma Timmons, saxophones: Don- na Rinehart, Marilyn Wallingford, Ioyce Kearns, Ioyce Conrad, horns: Mary Ellen Oliver, oboe: Virginia Clark, Mary Ann Wurster, flutes: Ion Gant, Gene Minney, Everett Iohnson, cor- nets: Byron Sigler, Merril Iunk, trombones: Martha Shank was the pianist for this year. Iohn Nichols, who played the bari- tone, is absent from the orchestra picture. THE BAND...- Under the direction of Mr. Richard T. Whittington, the band added much to the spirit of C. H. S. this year. The band played for all the football and basketball games here. They also fol- lowed the team and the many football fans to Greenfield. The band played for pep rallies and assemblies. They participated in the Memorial Day Parade, and they played for a meeting at the high school at which Perry Ford spoke, hon- oring the members of the southern Ohio Selective Service Boards. The band members were led through many tricky ma- neuvers by Cherie Donnells as drum major, Helen Hollis and Helen Harper as drum majorettes. The flag bearers were Betty Bumgamer and Anne Francis. White feather plumes were purchased for the hats. These plumes added much to their snappy blue and white uniforms. There were seventeen departing seniors this year. They were: David Dickey, Iack Eley, Dick Klepinger, Bill Maess, Gene Minney, Russ Poole, Byron Sigler, Ion Gant, Martha Camp, Cherie Donnells, Dorothy Hodgson, and Helen Hollis, Clara Nolan, Eileen Palmer, Dessie Leach, Mary Ellen Tuttle, and Roland Phillips. On Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, the eighth period, the band members rnet in the auditorium to practice. Band letters were awarded at the end of the year to the members who had served two years. ...GIRLS GLEE CLUB This year the Girls' Glee Club under the fine dir tion of Miss Lorraine Edwards was composed ot fifty-two voices. Special performing groups from the club were the sop omore, junior, and senior ensembles. The Glee Club gave many performances at various places in the city and at special school activities. Among these were the programs given for the Kiwanis, and the Lions Club, and the Veterans' Hospital. The school performances were the Christmas assembly, the Spring Concert, the Athletic Revue, and the Commencement Exercises. A program was also broad- cast over WOSU the Ohio State University radio station in the spring. The officers elected for the year Were: Betty Bumgarner, president: Dorothy lakes, secretary-treasurer: and Barbara Stark, librarian. The stage managers were Iuanita White, Elizabeth Yaple, and Mary Sue Rowe. The accompanist for this group was Betty Bently. Her assistant was Doris Nelson. .-BOYS' GLEE CLUB Under the direction of Mr. Richard Whittington, the boys' Glee Club entertained many groups at various programs throughout the year. It gave a concert at the Kiwanis, the Ro- tary, the Lions, and at the Federal Reformatory. They par- ticipated in the annual Athletic Revue. On March 23 the boys traveled to Columbus to sing over station WOSU on the evening broadcast. A boys' quartet known as the Scrap Iron Quartet was a vital part of the Glee Club. The members of the quartet were Bob Friend, Iim Wilhelm, Ion Gant, and Gene Minney, Mari- lylnb Miller was the accompanist for the quartet and the glee cl . The group met on Monday and Wednesday the sixth period in the music room. The members ot the choir were: Louis Martin, Carl Eycke, Tom Hand, Dick Cutright, Bob Cutright, Bob McGee, Roy Salt, Charles Iennings, lack Imler, Don Hilty, Gary Walsh, Harry Ratcliff, Shody Taylor, Paul Rawlins, Dick Wells, George Won- derleigh, David Heraldson, Robert Gole, Robert Smith, Claude Taylor, Ned McCarty, Roland Harris, Roger Stultz, Ioe Donnells, Verne Richards, Carl Wiseman, lim Groves, Bob Meyer, Carl Babski, and lack Dobbins. The departing seniors were Ion Gant, Dick Klepinger, Gene Minney, Ioe Grimes, lim O'Connor, and Iim Wilhelm. Top Hgw glvlilylllii Ciriiii, Nmiivd Steffi, lane- Speiikimin, lime! Metzqer, Phyllis VVilS0ri, llvlr-ii lliillirz, Klllvvll Sli-fill-iilf--mm, Viviliri liiiwlnmis, M-xrilyii Hirll-ilv, Nliiriie llcvvkwiilw--lin lxliiizu-'I Vvvimii, llf-lly Hiiiiiiiiiiimvi, llvv-1 l.ilflwy, Kiillil-Ami 'l'v1'lli1iqi-1, lixwiqvriw llriilili- lll'll'l Nivlliii, liiill lwun lNlf'Alw1 Second How--lliiifilyiu ll+iwl4--iilwriy, Nurmii lwm il.llI'llllUIlS, Belly Nvwiiiim, lllxlllllil Wliilw, Hviiliiiiii l'.'liii:u-1, Kinllif-iiiiv llilsilivil, Reilly L.-N Ciiiliiivll, lvliiillm Sllslilli, Nwimii W--iiiiiwx, l'iflly liifliiv-1, lvlvll-H11 Hiuiwuvs, lielvrl Alnleli, Nunvy lifiiqluiiii, Uimlyii ZllIx'l1k'l, lfl-xiii. Mwl'ff'iiz:iw, lfffm llwli-lc, liiiilmm Smile, lumirw Hiiieliixrt, Bvlly Piiul, Ptlllllllx' Cv-'ki-lil llwiulliy lfilm-s, li--vvily Kiifipyi, Luuisfa llill, Buihulix Perly. Boiiom How-Milly lfllwii 'lliIllv, Mlixiiiw llimiiwizll, Hulll Dunlap, Eilewri 'l'vrllii1-1wI', l.ilfl:y Yixgil lilfiiira Ni-lssmi, Miss llIiW4IIkiS, Flii-ilu-lli lknllvy, Himiiii- lllilllllilll, Bxllllliv llimlxif, l'liylli:: Ffiyiif-, llwlil l-'ff-iii, Milly Suv Hciww, Top How Slliiily Tfiylwi, Cliiivk lwririiriqs, Gguiqw VVOIlk,ii-3Ilf:'il,jll, Giiry Wiilsli, lumix- Tliylui, ll.iiry liiilflill, Hrilf Viiwml, limi Pfilil, Hubbell Gola, Hcamilci Belliill, Curl Eyvka Second How llrin llilty, Bull Smith, D-iviml lieiulclsori, P-Jul Rawlins, Dirk Wells, Nr-il lx'lvk'.i1ly Vi-ln-r Hill-wr, Huy Srill, lurk lmlwi, Holi l!lvGu+e, Tom Ml'Grur1ul1ur1, Boll Czllllitllll. Bottom Row lem Gum, Diwk Klflpiriqffi, Lvwis lvliirtiri, lim Wilhelm, Mr. Wliillimituii, Mliiilyn Mill-fi mi rr II I 5 i f' 1' 'f 11--mir: J, lim C 'CVR miwr, illlnjl-flltl Mimn-fy, limi lov Grimvs. Top Row-Mae Kelly, Helen George, Patty Hitchens, Nancy Bates, Patty Lynch. Bottom RowfCharlotte Woodfork, Patty Beard, Miss Edwards fdirectorl, Esther Locklear, Annabell Cooper. Top Row-Harold Austin, Homer Iones, lane Speakman faccompanistl, Walter Sewards, Roland Harris, Bottom Row-Helen George, Annabetl Cooper, Miss Edwards tdirectorl, Esther Locklear, Charlotte Woodfork. 1. ANDERSON EN SEMBLE This year the members of the Anderson Ensemble were Delores Phillips and Irene Harris, sopranos: Frances Hitchens and Patricia Lynch, second sopranosy Ann Roberts and Patricia Hltchens, altos. The ensemble was accompanied by Betty Bumgamer. The girls sang secular music as well as spirituals. This group has had a light program this year. -.ANDERSON DOUBLE QUARTET-.Q During this school year, a new organization was formed by Miss Edwards. This singing group was the Anderson Double Quartet. This group consisted of the following: so- pranos, Dolores Phillips and Esther Locklear: altos, Helen George and Ann Roberts: tenors, Walter Seward and Rollan Harris: basses, Omer Iones and Harold Austin. This new unit was very promising. It was skillfully accompanied by lane Speakman. The quartet sang at the Veterans Hospital, West- ern School P. T. A. and the World Day of Prayer at the United Brethren Church. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY On january 18, in a Well filled auditorium, twenty mem- bers of the junior class, under the direction of Miss Mary Belle Warren, enacted a hilarious comedy, Love Your Neighbor. The time of the play was the day before a wedding in early summer. The setting was a small village in Iowa, Where Anna and Emil Vashki, portrayed by julia Chandler and lack Dob- bins, reared their daughter Tessy. The daughter, played by Martha Shank, the son, Wingy, played by Mike Wilson, and the Vashki twins, Dora and Flora, completed the family. The twins were portrayed by Barbara Armstrong and janet Metz- ger. Virginia Clark as Biddy Birdy, the village gossip, and Iohn Dunkle as the garbage man kept the audience in fits of laughter. Mary Ann Bohn was Oswald's mother, Mrs. Freder- ick, and Iane Earl was Oswald's selfish aunt, Mrs. Bixby. Howard Shonkwiler, was Maxy, Mrs. Fredericlis chauffeur. Barbara von Clausburg was Mrs. lanes, johnny Iones' mother: Bill Wiseman was judge Patrick, Carl Eycke was Percival Ping, the piano tuner: Ieani Hommel was Grandma Vashkiy Ieanne Kear and loan Miller were Sarabelle and Zuvabelle, the cousins: and Mary Hood was a little southern lass who caused a lot of excitement as Dixie Iones. SENIOR CLASS PLAY This year the seniors really betook themselves to produce something different in way of their class play, lt's title, Once in cz Lifetime , seemingly was very appropriate in that seldom before in the lifetime of CHS has anything so corn- pletely apart from the general run of school plays been at- tempted. In the first place, the construction and manipulation of three different sets of scenery was practically a major feat in itself. The cast of qYpSY Characters were responsible for their individual costumes. Even the make-up was in the vein of the unusual. The three locales for the play were scenes of a way- side inn, a QYDSY Camp, and an abandoned gypsy village. Only one character, Konrad, appeared in every act of the play which consisted of three acts and an epilogue. As always, Miss Mary Belle Warren capably filled the position of director. Try outs were held on the tenth and eleventh of April: the cast was announced before school ad- journed for Easter and practice got into full swing with the re- convening of school on April twenty-third. This play, by Charles Trimley Burdette, was particularly appropriate for the class of 1946 as they had many talented members. Top How Lmiisf- Hill, Hiiliiiiw Miirklify, Bill Vfiswlxiiiii, Iwiinio Kimi, Iwiriiiv Millwi. Third Row lwim Iliiili-:li-, Miss VVLIIIIJII fiiiiuviwll, Miily Ami Bimini, Miiry iiwmi, Cixi ilyuko, Second Row Iiiiif' ifiirl, Hiiiiiiiiii von Kjl41liSl'l1I'1, Viriziniii Cfliiik, I-mm Mf-Xiriipiy Hwwiil-1 Siiiiim wiif-r. Boliom How Iiivk ilifiiliilis, fixliii Viiiiiiiilwi, Fill Llifii, Miiillix Siiiilziz, Fvlil-iw VV1ls-iii, Hiiiiwi AIIIISUUIIIVI, Iiiiiiris BIO'A.'Ii' ll. Top Row- Dwight Keriduil, Paul Uiiriq, Wciyiie Shupe, and Russ Poole, Second Row-David Medert, David Dickey, and Wes Sickles. Bottom Row-Elizabeth Bently, Revs Libby, Ipcm McAfee, Miriam Lmrivk, lime Wi1insa'otl, Iiiimi Whitri, Dorothy Icikes, und Miss Wfirwn. Top Row-Drive Dickey, Hoy Taylor, Louie Mrirlin, loc Giimizs, Nczriiiii lmiii rliiiiiiiuris, lhvieilf Kriripp, Lcuise Hill, lilcino Nlclfenzie, lfirrn Mfg'15iice, Miirllirii Slirinli, Ncrrnii Wriiririr Blilgiirsi Minsvfr, Cheri? Dcnriells, Helen Hollis, Mcirilipi Crungk, BC! Mvlifrvw, Dun llilly llivlc Ciiliiqlil, lim Wilhelm. Second Row-lon Ccinl, Dave I-lerrrldson, Dick Klepinqer, Kula Gilsciorl, Bcity Biiiiiquxrrilfr, lrziiriril Ludwig, Bcrliuru Perry, lofrn Rinehart, Belly Berillely, lrzriiiiilf, l'l1lliIlI3l, liinl-l lvlwiifq r Nvd MvC4'1rly, Ronald Baillie-l, Bob Friend. Third Row-Wayne Sliupe, lim O'Connor, Ge-lie Minncy, Mfiry Sue Rcixwe, Polly Flolmir, loin Hoiicfl-1, Revu Liltliy, Marilyn Miller, Partly Nawmriri, Pliyllis Vllilsnri, limo Vllirirlsvcill, li y Skill, Crirle Eyclce, Mr. lNl1illinqion, Top Row - Hiirry Hand, Iolin Shoal, Russ Poole, Wayne Sliiirvef-, lim Brownwll, VVVPS Si-'lclf s, Bill Ci il leuni Homiiuel, Mriry Ann Bohn, Phyllis Connor. Second Row -- Dave- Mederl, Burlmru von Clriiislnurq, leon Kelir, llrnf-l ll.lP'llZ1,j9Ii, Hrirlfirwi Arn slronq, Bolvlnie Murlcley, Martlici Shrink, lam: Earl, Iumirie Xiirlwiq. Bottom Row'-Iuirn Miller, Mciiry Hood, Molly He-reforri, Noririi lerm Tiiiiiiiwns, llwl-In ll-irgrr Miriimi Lrrrrivlc, le-,rn lvli'Af9s1, lreflnei Ccillrill, Dnrolliy likes, Mririlyri CMIIVFEI. MIXED CHOIR 1 Along with the other music groups, the Mixed Choir held its own in the main events oi the year. lt attended the various clubs, gave concerts cmd participated in services. The Kiwanis, Lions, Rotary, and Newcomer's Club were entertained at various times during the year by the group. The choir con- tributed frequently to programs oi other Chillicothe organiza- tions. The Spring Concert, Annual Review, and Baccalaureate were the main programs in which the choir participated. The State Contest in Columbus on April thirteenth also was an important date for the Chillicothe High School entrants in that contest. The enrollment ot the choir included Iim Wilhelm, Ned McCarty, Bob McGee, Bob Friend, Bob Cutright, Ronald Bethal, Carle Eycke, Roy Salt, Dick Cutright, Don Hilty, Dave Dickey, Ion Gant, Shody Taylor, Louis Martin, Iirn O'Connor, Dick Klepinger, Gene Minney, Ioe Grimes, Dave Heraldson, Ianet Metzger, Norma Weinrich, Io Ann Rinehart, Maratha Camp, Helen Hollis, Reva Libby, Barbara Minser, Cherie Don- nells, Martha Shank, Betty Bently, Betty Newman, Barbara Armstrong, Ioanne Hildner, Iune Wainscott, Phyllis Wilson, and Elaine McKenzie. .1.JUNIOR-SENIOR DRAMATICS Z This year the Iunior-Senior dramatics class of Chillicothe High School presented original skits, dialogues, and mono- logues for the benefit of class members. Under the direction of Miss Mary Belle Warren, the Chillicothe High School dramatics teacher, the girls produced Mushrooms Growing Up by Byron B. Boyd and the boys produced Crime Conscious . The girls presented their play for the Allen Avenue Garden Club and the Catholic Ladies of Columbia. Harry Hand and Norma lean Timmons did a skit, A Pair of Lunatics . Throughout the year the Senior members of the class gave reports on the best Broadway plays of recent years. The whole class read revues of current Broadway plays, gave reports on them, and told why they would like to see them. The whole class read accounts of famous actors and actresses of the past two hundred years. In class they talked about these famous people and discussed their lives, their careers, and their acting. Three famous playwrites of the past, Ibsen, Wilde, and Cliekhov were discussed in class. The class talked about their lives and their plays. During the year the Sophomore and Freshman dramatics classes presented a number of plays and skits for the class. In midterm the Iuniors began work on their class play. They presented the three-act comedy Love Your Neighbor by Albert Iohnson. I CPHOMORE DRAMATICS Ladies of the Mop, Finders Keepers, The Burglar, Bad Penny , and Broken Rehearsal were the one-act plays presented by the sophomore dramatics class under the direc- tion of Miss Warren. The plays were given during the last half of the school year to church societies and other societies to provide entertainment. Each member of the class was in a play. The following are brief synopses of some of the plays: In Finders Keepers when George by mistake asks Emily's kid sister, to go on the senior boat ride, things really get complicated. All's well that ends well, and this play ends well with George taking Emily, and the kid sister, Marshal, going with Hill, a boy of her own age, to the drugstore for a coke. The cast of Finders Keepers was Mary Ann Wurster, Patty Drummond, Bob Worf, Bob Zoeller, and Fritz Hageman. Evelyn Taylor, Ioan Iohnson, Ioan Ludwig, and Marilyn Carver were the cast of Bad Penny. It is the story of two selfish girls who drive their sister away from home. After some time the sister returns and tries to become friends with her two sisters and niece, but they still reject her. After a while, they realize she is rich, and the sister goes away and lives by herself. FRESHMEN DRAMATICS With no previous experience, students of the freshman dramatics class started the long journey toward Broadway. Having mastered the pantomime, the twenty-four members worked on to the more difficult phases of depicting scenes with only the actions of the hands, and the enacting of original skits. Their last assignment was the telling of arous- ing ghost stories. Mary lane McKell, told her ghost story for the child study club at the YMCA. Other members of the group were Patty Carnes, Mary Cooke, Donna Cruse, Wanna Davis, Ioanne Drury, Earlene Graves, Eleanor Hatmacher, Helen Hughes, Dolores Sauer, Helen McKell, Delores Loper, Barbara Nobel, Fleury Sansom, Patty Skinner, Patricia Stanton, Ierry Street, Charlotte Thomas, Peggy Vincent, Terry Vincent, Evelyn Walk- er, Emily Webb, Leutitia Wilhelm, and Lola Wright. -1., Top Row 1J11'1:-'y V11 1411111-11, 1.f'111111yz1 111111411-, 1V1111y 1f111+11 1V11'11Iv1111111, 1711111111 1,11111'11, 11.11 1111111111111111, 1111'1' 11111:111:1111, 1f11 15111-11111, 111111 V171111, 1111:s11111:1y 17111, 171-11111-5 1411111-, W1111i1 1.11111111, 1'11111-- 1,111 1111,11y1- V1711111 Bottom Row 1'1f11y 1.v1:11:, 1l',v1-11 'v1.111i1111:a, 1N 11111y11 W11I111111I11111, M.11y I11111s11, 1V1111y 1'11111', 111111-111y 11I1I1 111, 11111a:1 V11111111-1111:11x'11r1,11,1'.111:y ,AIIII VV11151111, 1'11l1111v1'1-,11111111111'1'1111111111,111-ily 1.1-1 11111111111 1'11 111 1'.' .H 1.111111-y 1'1ll11111l11, Top Row- 111111111 1'11.11-1, 1 1!'y 1 1111--11, 111'IIY 1.'1111'11111, 111 11y V111114, 11111111111 1111vi:s, 11111i1y W11111- Third Row-1111111-11 1.11 -1, 1.11111'11 11111111 1111, 111111 VV111111, 111111111111 N1111111, AI11111111 S111111, 1X111:y 1111111 1'f1'i1y. Second Row-1fv-11y11 VV1111:1-1, 11'IIy 11111-1-1, 11111114111 E5111111111, 1111111 11IllIY, 1111111 A111111 Gv1'111111:11, 1111 IIl41 11-U11111-4111-r Bollom Rowf1l11111111 111-1v1:a, 111111111 1Xf111'k, 1'1--111y 1121111511111 1111111 11111!1, 15111111115 S111111r, 1l111y 5111111111-1. Top How-Verne Richards, Ioe Donnells, Roger Stultz, Diivid Medert Red Bixb Carl Alexander, David Dickey, Ion Gant Rus P Fourth Row-Roy Salt G , y, lack Dobbins , s oole, and Don Hilt . , eorge Wonderleigh la lc Beverly Kna K Y , C' lrnler, Tom Hand, Ronnie Beth pp, arleen Streitenberger, lune Wainscott V' ' ' ' loe Grimes. Third Row- ' el lim Wilt 1 . , ie rn , irginia Miller, Ioan Miller, and Bob Friend, Carl Wiseman Dave He l Zurcher, Ianet Metz , ra dson, Carl Eycke I' ger, Phyllis Wilson I ' ' leant Hommel W c , im Brownell, Carolyn , oan Ludwig, Barbara Armstrong, Bobbie Markley , ayne Shupe, and Wes Sickles. .econd Row-Gary Walsh, Gloria Von Kennel, Betty Bum Earlene Yarrington, Helen H n ll garner, Katy Gilsdori arper, Louise Hill, Miriam Larrick, Martha Cam e s, Virginia Clark, Martha Shank, and Harry Hand. Bottom Row-Barbara Stark, Mary Ann Wurster, Mary Ellen Mcllvaine, Marilyn lean Timmons, Ioanne Hildner, Elaine McKenzie, Mr. Whittington, Barbara Perr Weinrich, lean McAfee, Bonnie Tatrnan, Ioan Houck, and Rosemary Fox. The revue started with the Boy's Glee Club sin cious Eirmament' The B , Mary Finley p, Cherie Don- Miller y, Norma lean , Norma ging Spa- c , uilder and Th ' companied by M , e Iolly Miller' arilyn Miller. N Glee C1 b , ace ext on the progr u sang The Sk ' am the Girl's ater s Waltz , Memories , and Sopho- more Philosophyn, accompanied by Betty Bentley. Teen Magic , a one-act play typical of the trials and tribulations ot teenagers and their tamilies, was next, Russ Poole and lanet Metzger having the leading roles. Outstanding performances were given by every member of the cast. The Man l Love was featured by the Mixed Choir. Gin- ny Clark did an entertaining monologue concerning an amus ing gym teacher. Helen Harper, Helen Hollis, and Earlene Yar' rington did a tap dance accompanied at the piano by Bob Cut- right. The girl's septette sang Embraceable You . Karleen Streitenberger presented another Donald Duck skit, and the choir sang Odd Shoe. The Night is Young was sung by the i girls in the choir. The Miller sisters, Virginia and Ioan, sang Put Your Arms Around Me, Honey , lon Gant's orchestra pre- sented an instrumental specialty, and Mary Finley did an acrobatic routine. The Scrap lron Ouartet sang A Nursery Story and the entire chorus sang the finale, Onward Christian Soldiers . Harry Hand was the erncee tor the last part ot the program. Between the scenes, a play, Ladies ot the Mop was given, starring Rosie Fox, Mary Ellen Mcllvaine, Mickey Von Kennel, and Bonnie Tatman. GIRLS' CHORUS ------- Top Row 1'1'.:y N 1'.'1I11ll, 11111111 1111111111111, 11111151 Miwk, W11111'1 1.111111 1x 1I11Y 111111-as 111111111 111111111-1 YN11113' 1'11 I1 111111':1, 1111I1X 1111, 11 111 1111111r1:,1111111111Q'111v11s,M11111111111Vr1111i11,W.1111111 Wim-111.111, 1V111xi1111 M1111-1, 1111111 111111111111, f1'k111 11i11y, 14111 1 1 7 ,1111 1.1111-1, 1111111 ID1111111111, 111111- 11y111, 1-1111y K11111, 11111'11111y M1111-r. Middle How Y' 111111 111.'11111111, 11l111i1y11 1'1r111r, 111111111111 F11s1v1, 131111 111111i111, M11111111111 U111111-1, N11111'y 11I1!11t'11'1, 1'11x111111 Uv' '1l11, 111111111111 1ly111, 111111'11 C'11!1111s, 11111111-1 111111, 1111111 C1.1rk, 1511111111y 1111111111, F1-My 11111111111 1111111 .A1t11111'11Y, 1111111111111 1V1I1111'!11, 1111111111 1'1111'1.1111, 111111111-1y11 110tIttCtIlI1, 13111151 Wf111111'1111111, Vi111i11i11 11111111, 17511111111 1711111 111. Bottom Row - '1'1111y V1111'1111', 11111-11 11111-J1-15, 1111'1y i?111111s111111111', 11011111 11111111113 1111111111151 1111111111 11111111111 V11114111111, 11111111111 121111 I W Y 1111,1'111111111111111:111111111111,11 ttt1111II111'U.'S, V111111111l111x,1Xf11Ss 1111w11111s, 11111 N111111, 1111111 111111111111 1v1':9V 111 :41, 1'1i1x V Y . . 111111:, 1'111 1k'11111?1, 11:1'1-11-1 1,111-, VV-1111111 1111v1s,17111111L'11111111111', 11111511111 A1111111s1111, 1'111Iy 111. 11:11, 111!11'1t11 1111s11'11. GIRLS' CHORUS - - - - - - - Top Row 11111 y 1'111:s', 11111111 111111y, 1'11111y 01111-1, 1111111111 C11111-1-1, 15'1111y YV111111111, 1?1111y '1'111'11111, 11-111111 11-1111111, 1'x'111y11 111' 711111, 111111111:1 1.1111 1, 1!1111i1 M:1s!11111, N11111'y 1.11ws1i11 1111111 1f11111sc111, 1fv111y11 1'11y1111, 111111151 lTE1'11C, 111111 11 1 1.-1111111111 :111It11zf' 1'11 111111, 1111111111 171-211-1111113 1.11111 W111'1111, 1111111 1V111ff1'-0, 1V111ry 1.1111 11r11'11vv, Vi111i11111 N11111111, 3111111111 1i1i1'1-1, 111111111 5111 y, Middle Row 1'1'1y 711111111-1, 1.1111 1111-11, 1111'q11111111f- S111i111, 11111 1111 1111111f1s, C111111111i1111 1'111'1111111111, 1V1111y 1111111-1, 11-1151 1111iss 11111 1f1111.111, 1'11111 1-1112-,'11, 111111t11y 1111c111, 2111111101111 T11111111s, 11111111111 11111111-1, 11111111111 M1111:11, 1.1111111111 V1'111:1-1111, 1X1.111.111 111 11.1- v, 1'111111y 1111-111, XZ' 1111111 1'14'11'tS, 111-11-11 Pwtwrsz, 1i1'1II1l'f 111111111111 1, Bottom Row--1J111y 1111111 K1111y, 1111t'f'lt Niwr, M11r1111rO1 '1'111'11'1c111, Nor11111 S111111111s, 1111111 515111111-11, 1:Y1Vl1 1'1'111'11, 1.1111-111111 111-11 111111, 1111111111 11J11:s1a, 1111111111 1'111s11, 11.7111111111 C'i11ysi11111'-r, 1V1OI1t't1'1 v1n11OItl11SO11, Mlss 1I11w11111s, V1 111 11'1'11i11y 1X'1tt11YI1 1'.11x'111 11 111111 M1111111111111,11111111111111,A111111111L1 514,'V11I1':i, M111111 H101111111, 11111y 5111-1-1, 1.v111y11 VX1111:111, 111111111 NN1111111, 1.111113 W111. .,,,, s i Y .f' r' ,ff Q?-2 311 I we 'E .fp 516 K? MW., 11 F n X er if 6 U Ml AQ ,., K I as wif' Q55 A x gi? L AVENU 4 xx ARCH EV STREET -1- -11 nlli.. his Gee as ,QQ STR It? Isl? qi I 323111 E-STNUT I Athletics n 1 1 I . 'S 31--. if s. ft---r-.if . -,.,... - .arl.ll'V' HSE - Top Row-Richard Cutright, Kent Kirkwood, Dale McConkey, Clarence Iohnson, Ceber Baker, Dan Brundige, lack Dobbins, Alan Acton, Mike Wilson, Emery Reeves. Second RowfCoach Ellis B. Hatton, Charles Meyers, lon Gant, Bill Hess, Willard Park, Charles Plasters, Ezra Red Bixby, loe Hess, Torn Watts, Richard Arledge, Assistant Coach Howard Ater, Assistant Coach Buck Rosser. Third Row-Charles Lee, Charles Buss Morris, Leroy Hawk, Bill Gunlock, Dick Klepinger, Patil Uhrig, Dick Clark, Bob Cutright, Carl Alexander, Russ Poole, volunteer Coach lack Redd. Bottom Row-Iohn Dunkle, lohn Street, Ted Brown, Frosh Mgr. Clarence McCoy, lr.-Sr. Mgr. Bob Friend, Soph. Managers Paul Rawlins and Bob Wort, Robert Stewart, Neil Duffy. V e.. - ' u?El ..m -.-D , ..... . Date Team Score Sept. lli Chillicothe l9 lackson 5 Sept. Zl Chillicothe 21 Vtfashington, C. H. 5 Sept. 28 Chillicothe 13 Portsmouth East 6 OCT. 5 Chillicothe 5 lronton 21 OCR 12 Chillicothe l2 Circleville U OCT. 19 Chillicothe l3 Greenfield l4 OCR 25 Chillicothe 7 Portsmouth 32 Nov. 2 Chillicothe l9 New Boston l3 NOVA 9 Chillicothe 6 Bexley 6 Coachecl for the third year by Mr. E. B. Hatton, the Chillicothe Cavaliers wound up their l945 football season on November ninth by tying Bexley six to six. Out of a schedule of nine games, CHS came through to win tive, lose three, and tie one. The excellent football spirit of the entire school was shown at every home and out-of-town game by the outstanding attendance and excellent cheering which urged the Cavaliers on to a better score or to victory. The football squad was strengthened by the return to the gricliron of six of last ye-ar's experienced lettermen. These men were: Dick Clark, Dick Klepirr- ger, Bill Hess, Charles Buss Morris, Willard Park, Paul Uhrig, and Bob Kelly Dick Clark and Dick Klepinger were elected co-captains. The players who fought victoriously this year to win C's for the first time were Russell Poole, Bob Cutright, Charles Plasters tone letter at CHS, three letters at Milan, Michiganl, Bill Gunlock, Leroy Hawk, Charles Lee, lee lie-ss, Carl Alexander, and Charles Meyers. Those who received C,A.A.'s were Dale McConkey, Ion Gant, Ezra Red Bixby, Neil Duffy, and Torn Watts. Dick Klepinger, guard and co-captain oi the Cavaliers, was given honor' able mention in the Associated Press All-Ohio Scholastic Selections. Bob Worf, Bob Friend, and Paul Rawlins were the three loyal rnariarigers who received letters for two or more hard years oi excellent service. Pill Bell and Clarence McCoy were the freshmen managers for the squad. For the second straight year Don Hilty and Barbara Armstrong led the fans in many a rousing cheer. Each received a cheerleaders letter, Louise Hill and loan Miller joined the cheerleading team this year. Everyone did rrrr outstanding job. The Portsmouth game on October 25 was set aside as Equipment Day, and the proceeds of this game were designated for new uniforms and other equipment. Also at this game, a new all-time record in the sale of programs was set by Betty Bumgarner who sold 318 copies. We expressed our heartiest thanks to Dr. lack Redd, Mr. Howard Ater, an-i Buck Rosser who gave their willing and able assistance to Mr. Hatton in the big job of coaching. 1 V. , sw' l,f',tf ll KJ- 'yt t ,Ili .E , , ' I t r V- t .' 1 A t t l I t 11-7 . , lf '- .f, . ., . . QQ I' 5 ', 'lllfial Top Row -Walter Sewurcls, lrrrnes Gessols, Iloburt Wisemun, Fred Miller, Paul Summers, Tom Silmrell, lurnes Cook, Frwcl lr'lut1mrc'l1Qr, Curl Wcxtts, Murluqzrr Bill Dickerson. Second Row --Boi: Yeriun, Sidney Worth, George Hockenberry, Curl Wiseman, Glen Muqill, CC,1QIl'll E. B, Hosser, lurnes Groves, Robert Mead, Iumes Bonner, Munuqer Nolun Brovk. Bottom Row-Arthur Devore, Thomas Verniu, Richard Proehl, Bob Meyers, Ice Donnells, Puul Gray, Robert Smith, Ierry Dobbins, Roger Stultz, Bill Smith. .- ,Q F X A L 4' ff 'S f 4,, lilly lf A if 'fc is A. effg A. EQ ,ag , ig ! .1 'u : . 3 Z5 BASKETBALL , V- 4, Q f 1 I P ' ' I ,QI 'Q f sd 24' I 6 Fwy Ixyll r1:1N:sI.Alx1 N, N Phil- 'xx 1' rx xr xx My r f1w.,k.A1 lmvlfi llulmklf- flu mx IW li IN'1rK'lw:1k1-y M ll lil ' 1 ,K We K 'af' -, K so A ,- - oe it , . A .Q . N - H ,gi if 'HMI ttseff' M KJ' ilk ,L , Top Rovr- Manager lack Dobbins, lolxn Street, Claude Taylor, Tlieorlore Brown, Neil Duffy, Li'Il'f Vtlalsh, Manager Robert Meyer. Second Row -- Richard McCloskey, David Dtmkle, Wayne Sliiipe, Coach Earl Young, Don Young Charles Plasters. Front Row-Manager Dwiglit Kendall, lavk Eley, lack Meeker, Neil lolinston, Charles Buss Morris, Roy Taylor. Top Row-Donald Bennett, Harold l-later, Dan Brundige, Kent Kirkwood, Donald Downs. Second Row -- Edward Wagner, Robert Stewart, George Vlfonderleigh, Ned McCarty, Milan Bates Front Row-Coach E. B. Hatton, lohn Overman, Eldon Miller, Richard Arledge, lolin Sliearrow Coach E. B, Rosser. I N,qa :IAN , ,AA ,rl F,,.,,.,,'-F... I S ,qi .W sgwrggyw '. 'F I I I I 4 The basketball season of 1945-1946 proved itself to be the greatest season in the history of C. H. S. The Red Devils proved to the fans and critics of Chillicothe that a team once defeated 17 consecutive games ln the 1943- 1944 season could rise above and out of the curse which befell them and win 17 consecutive games fthe Washing- ton C. H. game was cancelledl and lose none. Never before has a C. H. S. team shone so brilliantly in the eyes of the public. Never before has a team of C. H. S. been coached by a man so stacked with knowledge of basketball that he produced an undefeated quintet. The man responsible for this great season was coach Earl Young. This was his last of 22 years of coaching at C. H. S. and he wanted so much to see this team come out on top- undefeated. It was his renowned coaching ability that lead the crimson Devils to each thrilling victory: his aggressive spirit that produced one of the best basketball teams in the state of Ohio. One of the most outstanding players on the team was six-foot five Nell Johnston, who not only proved to be one of dependability tn each game but also the most aggressive individual playerln the state of Ohio. Neil made the first team in the South Central Ohio League along with lack Meeker. Charles Buss Morris was given a position on the second team and Roy Shady Taylor and lack Eley received honorable mention. Neil made the first team on the lntemational News Service All-State team as forward. Neil also received the honor of being chosen the second best center in the state under the Associated Press Sports rating. In the 16 regular league games Neil racked up a total of 379 points, an average of 23.7 points per game. A large portion of Neil's success was due to the cooperation of such players as: lack Meeker, Charles Buss Morris, lack Eley, Roy Shody Taylor, Dick McCloskey, Charles Plasters, Donald Young, Wayne Shupe and David Dunkle. These boys played collective basketball as a team continually aiming to take ad- vantage of all possible opportunities to improve their endurablllty and consistency. Many of these boys will leave dear ole C. l-I. S. this year: two will stay to make season 1946-1947 an- other Red Devil year. Meeker and Taylor will be the only lettermen to return and will be coached by Mr. Edtngton who was appointed athletic director for the season 1946-1947. The Portsmouth Trojans, traditional rivals of the Red Devils, were defeated twice this year: first on the home floor 49-34 and at Portsmouth by a score of 55-42. STG' I Ov' X SPORTS A 27 Vt ltt, A f , ' f Nell lohnston, the teams spark plug , was taken out of the game at Portsmouth at the half because of 5 per- sonal fouls, but racked up 14 points in that time. Iack Meeker came through with 11 points and lack Eley broke loose with a lead of 15 points. At the end of the season the Devils had a season total of 908 points, an average of 56. 75 points per game: opponents had a season total of 459 points, an average of 28.7 per game. The coveted basketball C's were presented to Neil Johnston, lack Meeker, Charles Buss Morris, lack Eley, Roy Shady Taylor, Dick McCloskey, Charles Plasters, Donald Young, Wayne Shupe, and David Dun- kle. Other players on the squad were: Claude Taylor, Iohn Street, Ted Brown, Gary Walsh, and Nell Duffy. The cheeleader letters were given to Barbara Armstrong, loan Miller, Louise Hill and Don Hllty, The managers, Dwight Kendall, Bob Myers and lack Dobbins, well de- served their manager's letters. At the district toumament at Athens the Red Devils starnpeded Greenfield McClain 54-291 On the following night the Devils met their only defeat of the season to the Portsmouth Trojans who edged them out 47-45. Al- though the Devils never reached the Regionals nor the State tournament, they were ranked the THIRD BEST IN THE STATE by the Dunkle Coca Cola rating system. The scores for the 1945-1946 season are as follows: C. H. S. Opponents Decf 7 Circlevllle . . . . . . . 58 27 ll Lancaster ...... .... 4 3 35 14 Zanesville ....... .... 5 6 30 21 Greenfield ....,.... .... 6 9 34 28 Columbus South .... 66 24 lan. 4 Hillsboro ........ .... 4 9 21 11 Ironton ........ .... . 57 21 18 Wilmington .... .... 4 7 20 22 Portsmouth ...... . . . . 49 34 25 Circlevllle ......... .... 5 3 26 Feb. 1 Washington C. H. . . . . . . 51 23 8 Greenfield ....... .... 5 4 31 9 Dover ......... .... 5 5 39 15 Hillsboro ..... . . . . 65 33 16 Portsmouth .............. 55 42 21 Wilmington ............... 82 19 The scores for the District Tournament are as follows: C. H. S. Opponents 29 Mar. 1 Greenfield , ............... 53 2 Portsmouth . . . .... 45 47 TRACK AND FIELD Top Row-Mqr. Dan Brun- diqe, Ted Brown, Bob Yer- ian. Roqer Stultz, George l-lockenberry. Third Row - lames Baird, Bud Maser, Thomas Siberell, Don l-lilty, lim Gessils, ivan Shaeffer. Second Row-Dave Dickey, Eldon Miller, Clarence Iohn- son, Buss Morris, Russell Poole, Franklin Kelly. First Row-Bob Kelly, Ioe Hess, Paul Uhriq, Harold Hafer, Dick McCloskey, Bill Hess, Charles Plasters, George Wonderleiqh, Mike Bates. Top Row-Mike Wilson, Mar., Paul I-latmacker, Dar- rel Cunninqham, Gene Cook, Bob Bonner. Third Row- Iohn Oakes, Ar- thur Devore, Red Bixby, Tom Vernia, Ir., Fred Hat- macher, Dick Bradford. Second Row-- Neil Johnston, Kent Kirkwood, Charlie Meyers, Dave l-leraldson, Gwin Francis, lim Groves, Mqr. First Row-Mr. E. B. Hatton, Asst. Coach, Emery Reeves, Howard Shonkwiler, Olin Shoemaker, lack Eley, Iohn Street, Bill Graf, and Mr. Tom Vernia, Sr., Coach. To strengthen our i946 track team, several ol last year's letterrnen returned to the Cinder path. These veterans were Dick McCloskey, Bill l-less, Ioe l-less, Charles Buss Morris, Iohn Street, Ion Gant, Willard Park, Bob Kelley, Carl Alexander, and Russ Poole. In addition to these tracksters, the followinq l945 seniors won letters last year: Bud Riqqin, David Iames, and Lloyd Siberell. Kenny Dennewitz and Charles Lee also received C's for their fine track performances. A new discus and a new walking board were added to our athletic equipment. The new CHS track uniforms consisted of white shirts with a raised block C on the front and white shorts with blue stripes down the side. Last year, our thin-clads defeated Circleville 79- 63 in their first meet of the season. On April 17, Colum' bus W'est carrie out on the short end of a 62-56 score in a meet held on our Cinderellas' home around. We also participated in the District Class A meet at Herrnstein Field in which Marietta, Wellston, Nelsonville, and Greenfield also displayed their prowess. The CHS Cinderellas iouqht in six meets this year. April 12 - Circleville and Greenfield - here. April l6 f Columbus West- there. April 13 - Columbus Fast -- here. April 26 -- Washington C. I-1.4 there. Moy l 4 Bexley - here. May 8 - Lancaster - here. May 14 - Iackson - here. GI, Lf ' l t l llutina tlto tfill, volley hall was played outside lvy ruonilmors ot the qirls' cryin classes, Wllon the weather hr-value too had, relays were run and exercises were performed indoors 1 Q n with l'T1Qdif'lfl0'ltVIllS, i Q lifktiygyu I At the start of the new yr-ar, laasketlwall Captains were elected in earli class for inter- l i 'fl it A ', X ,v..,t1tg- rlass basketball qamos. They were as 'ollowsz sixtli period, Monday and Tliursday, Rutli ' Yf.Vff,'.'.ir:' yi'-,x,lL't!l itll tfultt Balouqli, Virainia Bixler, Nora Caldwell, and Norma Moss: seventh period, Monday aryl -' 'lj '7' NNN y-, tuvlly Tliursday, Barbara Stark, Patty Howe, Rosemary Fox, and Betty Gartner, eiqlit perioizlf g .X lk 'ml' K Monflay and Thursday, Peggy Meyer, Dorothy Hood, and lone Anthony, fourtli pefipdff ' 'V 1 'lurwsday and Friday, Louise Hill, Ioan Miller, Beverly Ftirliards, Ramona Turner, and I A Q l l.orrvlxg sixth period, 'luosrlay and Friday, Lois Francis, Susan Dreslwarh, Ioan Corliran, Wlaty V 5 X tl N' Follows, and Hvainfi Mf'Kinnisg sovon'lx period, Tuesday and Friday, Idckio l'lilty,,f'BjJt!y H V lfinlr-y l'l llI1f1 vaptainl, lune Dyer, and Ioan Drury: eialttli period, Tuesday and frjdqy, lg .FQ5 Nanfy Korst, Bonnie Mrfjeo, Farlaara Brannon, and Margaret Vernia. 'X ,ll'K' Ja Ftasolwall, ltorsesltao, arrltory, 5-ina-pong tournaments, and otltor sports were the tiff ovrnts nl tho sprina. fx, lu Letters we-ro awarded and the winners ot tluc diltorent tournaments reveived tltifk 1. various awards. lll It lx t - .J ,li l 't gift ,E , If 'If , X I tx f l -. v wt I 4 j'ig'1'f1- K K-rx ,, . ,.- 1 .. ,. -nv '- Mt .----1 ft-,U f' .t Q A 'gl 'x NJ 'rt t-,'r, ev v -V I -JF ' 'A f 7TTVtt w ln the upper left ncind Cerner, we tind lntogene Eurlile, with Wlgridn Hatfield ond Fevcr Libby helping fill thr- tort row. Also shown is U scene from the Football Banquet. A group of sophomore boys rare helping ci good friend, nczniely, Merry Ann Vvlurster, cmd the young rndn with the gun is none other than Brains Brownell. Willie Parks line form ddorns the space to the right. Maxine Hdncxwctli Gnd Mary and 'Ginny' Clgrk me the three lcissies rn the lender. locxnne Griesheimer grins dt the left of the three hunters, cmd the ballerina is Mgxine. Beginning the fourth row are Terry Vincent and fdrnily. Betty Newman, or group ot one of the basketball dcinucs, Teeny Streitenberger, and Geneve Francis complete the lineup. Bill Mdess grid friend ure below, frlonq with un other group at Q dance. Iohn Stree' und Duff Mgf:Betl'i fnow attending gnotlier schooll und Kgrleen with enviable dimples Complete the row. Sccftered about the page gre Boli Sheibeclc, Charles Ldwhcrn, Iodnne Decrtli, and Bob McKenzie. CLASS PRCPHECY What a hot, stuffy day it is. I can re- member way back in 1946 when it was snow- ing this time of the year. Ah, me, I really had fun in those days. If I'm not mistaken, I believe I was a senior then. lt's hard to be sure, it's been almost twenty years. Ohl I almost forgot, I must give the navy my approval on their new aircraft carrier, S. S. Draft Bait . Being Commander-in- Chief of the Army and Navy is surely a great bother. I hardly ever have time to sleep more than three hours in the afternoon. Well, here I am at the Navy Yard. I suppose I should look over the carrier, I don't want to make the Secretary of the Navy angry with me. Ah, there she is, what a beauty, S. S. Draft Bait . It surely looks like Paul McAfee and Olin Shoemaker worked hard drawing the plans for it. Radioman Wilbur Iustus has just sent a message to Electrician's Mate Richard Wei- derman asking him to fix a short circuit in the cabin of Admiral Willard Park. As soon as the circuit is fixed, Admiral Park will give the signal for pilots Dale McConkey and Ioan Houck to land. As soon as the planes land, machinist lack Clarke will check the engines. Aeronautical Engineer Dave Dickey will accompany the carrier on its journey to Europe. While there Dave will visit one of lim O'Connor's large bubble gum fac- tories. Now that my business is finished here, I believe I'll take a trip on Lloyd Francis' new atom-powered locomotive. Railroad dis- patcher Ted Lauerman has just received a report that the train will be ten minutes late. My new Drury watch says it's almost six o'clock. I hope we get started before it gets dark, I would like to see Bob Miner's farm as we pass through Knockemstiff. What have we here? Well, I'll be dog- gone if it isn't the newest edition of See edited by Russ Poole and George Miller. Say, here is a fine sports article by Dick Williamson, with photographs by Marian Hatfield. Well, well, it looks as though Neil lohnston's Bear-Cats are going to play against Ioe and Bill Hess' Mad Ruffians in the big basketball tournament next week. The Cincinnati Reds have just taken on Harold McNish, the all-star shortstop. Now they can't lose. Here is another interesting article by Correspondent lack Eley. It says that Charles Morris, Professor of Physical Education at Duke University, will travel to Russia next month. Watch those Russians, Bussl We are now pulling into sunny Califor- nia. Wait a minute, I'm sorry to interrupt you happy readers, but two friends of mine just boarded the train, Detective Ralph Rich- ter and Patrolman Gene Hardman, with Eg- bert, the thug, a dangerous criminal. I certainly am glad to get off that train. Oh, Chl I'd better hurry and straighten my uniform and polish my medals because here comes lean McAfee, the famous Powers model. Every one says that she gets her beauty treatment from the famous beauti- cians Dessie Leach, Ioy Queen, and Esther Scott. Competition really is great here in Cali- fornial Right across the street in Hollywood are the famous Cosmetologists Patricia Gab- ler, Alice Crites, and Madeline Waller. Beauticians to the beauties of movieland. This competition business can really cause a great deal of damage. For example, every one knows that Roland Phillip's band, with his famous vocalist, is competing against Gene Minney and his band for the Hollywood band contest. Chillicothe is sure to win. Incidentally, Virginia Miller cmd her sis- ter, more popularly known as the Swoon Queens, are starring with Gene Minney. But now things are worse than ever, Ion Gant has just entered his all-girl orchestra in the contest featuring Elizabeth Bentley, pianist and the famous vocalist Mary Sue Rowe. Well, I hope this contest business is set- tled without any bloodshed. In Los Angeles directly opposite the Duf- fy-Sheet Motor Corporation is the Ski-Line Building constructed by Donald Gunlock. Here an engineers' meeting is being held. Those present are Richard Clark, President, Iim Wilhelm-Vice President, john Sheets -Secretary, and several other local en- gineers such as Coit Gilbert, Harry Elliott and james Driggs. Zoom! Wow! l'm sorry I jumped, but one of those new hydrogen autos passed. This car is run by a queer substance in- vented by the world renowned Chemists Reva Libby and Iohn Lewis tnot the Iohn L.l in the Martha Camp laboratories. The great Charles Lawhorn Steel lndus- try has just completed the addition of two square miles of office buildings, to promote business efficiency, Mr. Lawhorn has hired the following secretaries for his new offices: Juanita White, Norma Iean Weinrich, Kath- leen Terflinger, and Betty Schreck. In an- other twenty years they will retire at full salary. In a recent contest put on by the honorable Mr. Lawhorn, the following office girls have won the posts of sales manager in different sections of the country: Mary julia McDonald, Barbara Minser, Leota Leonard, Phyllis Hydell, Doralyn Hockenberry, Betty Fry, Evah Freeman, and Betty Ellifrit and Nancy Borland. l'll just step into this newsstand and nose through some of the newspapers. Here's one from New York City. It says, the Yaple Grocery Corporation is suing the Profitt Res- taurant for illegal use of Yaple's new cereal formula. Miss Yaple has turned her case over to the two best known lawyers of the United States, Maxwell and Maess. Miss Profitt has hired the Baird and Whiteside agency to take her case. The Ann Francis Wholesale House has just hired engineers Meyers, Gilmore, and Gunlock to construct a building where the new fashion shop of Cottrill, Cottrill, and Heiss will be located. This newspaper tells me the travel ex- perts, Geraldine Wallace and Betty Turner, have just given talks to the National Li- brary Association of which Mary Shaffer is president. Here is another paper. Let's see, this one is from Hollywood, California. I wonder what these headlines could be. The Shupe Music College has just opened its classes this week, with the faculty consisting of Mr. Shupe, Miss Mary Ellen Tuttle, and Miss Maymie Opperman. Helen Hollis and Betty Dudley will teach dancing. The following housewives are taking the courses: Betty Wright, Ellen Riley, Iuanita Roush, Vivian Richards, Cherie Donnells, Luvada Detty, and Betty Fuller. For their convenience, the school is including a kindergarten and ele- mentary school for their kiddies. Frances Hitchens will take over this department. Bet- ty Kuhns has her kindergarten in dear old Chillicothe. The General Course College in Brain Valley, Texas started by Harry Hand now includes faculty members, Molly Hereford, Harold Young, Don Young, and last, but not least, the young handsome playboy Ezra Bixby. tHe didn't pay me until late, folks.l Well, well, what's this? It must be quite important, the headlines are twelve inches high. Frances Iustus, local stenographer, with her fellow workers, Beverly Knapp, Maxine Angus, Nettie Steed, and Phyllis Coyne have just left for Rumania to start a business school. Connie Hirsch and Garnet Flannery will leave later, due to business conflicts at present. It also says that Betty Bumgarner, the great steel wool magnate has just hired three more office workers, Dwight Kendall-ao countant, lean Bucy-Bookkeeper, and An- nabelle Brunson -- typist. Oh, my goodness! I just remembered I must attend the annual medical convention at London tomorrow. l'll just have time to make it in my rocket ship. Zipll Well, here I am in London. Let's see, ah, there is the building. Well, look who just entered the building, Thomas Watts, the famous dental expert. If I'm not mistaken, there are Imogene Burlile and Ioanne Gries- seimer, both medical technicians. There is surely a surprise, practically everyone from my old senior class is here. The officers have just entered through the west door. There is Charles Plasters - Presi- dentl And here comes Vice President Max Michaels, over there by the desk is Martha Camp, the secretary. They certainly have made themselves known in the world. Dr. Dorothy lakes, noted psychiatrist, is conducting a class in psychology of nursing. Those attending are Mary Polly Rohrer, Karleen Streitenberger, Eileen Palmer, Clara Nolan, Frances McCart- ney, and Dorothy Hodgson, Maxine Hana- walt, Katie Gilsdorf, Araldine Faulkner, and Eva Beatty. Now that the convention is over, I can relax again. I think l'll tip toe over to the art galleries to see the world famous painting of The Singers' Grandmother , by the most renowned artist, Wes Sickles. Iefferson Da- vis, the museum's truck driver has just brought in a group of beautiful pictures. The museum's receptionist, Dorothy Malone, claims that the wealthy Pauline Jenkins, school teacher by trade, has donated these rare etchings. The news is that Miss Dolores Caldwell and Miss Anna Belle Clark have been chosen by the King to make his wife's clothing and to take charge of the young prince, Ioe Grimes. What have we here? For goodness sake, a television set. I'll turn on the dial and see what happens. There is Byron Sigler with his famous invention feeding him his spin- ach, and over there is Betty Hamelberg trip- ping happily over the No Trespassing sign in the City Park's daisy patch. I won- der what happened to the television set. lt's getting all frosty. Why no wonder, there is I-Iellen Iustice, Miriam Larrick, Charlene Immell, and june Wainscott selling hot chocolate to the Eskimos. Ohl I'm shocked. I wish Virginia Hertenstein, the operator, would quit nosinq around with these wires. It seems as though the General of the U. S. Army would get a little consideration. Ohl Ohl the dream is over. ATTENTIONl Private Medert, see that my shoes are shined right away or you'll get a week's K. P. Yes Sir, Right away, Sarg. Well folks, such is life, but we can dream can't we? Well here's hoping that every senior will find happiness and good- luck from here on out. DAVID R. MEDERT , ', W- VH 1 - x - .,.LAST WILL. AND TESTAMENT... Item I- To our superintendent and school board members, we leave our heartfelt thanks for their splendid management of our school affairs. Item II-To Mr. Smith and our faculty we leave sincere thanks for their kind guidance during our four years in C. H. S. Item III-We bequeath our class colors, red and white, to our alma mater, so that she may remember the class of l946. Item IV - To our future majorettes and majors, we leave the talent of our own strutters, Helen Hollis and Cherie Donnells. Item V-We bequeath the basketball talents of Buss Morris, Don Younq. lack Eley, Dick McCloskey, and Neil Iohnston to our new basketball coach, so that next year's trophy will be theirs. Item VI-We wish that the abundance of knowledge which we have failed to absorb will be equally divided among our successors. Item VII-To the classes of the future, we wish to bequeath the vitality and victory of the senior class. Item VIII - To Mr. Tucker, we bequeath an atom bomb which he shall use to clear the first floor halls at the morning and noon bells. Item IX - Karleen Streitenberger leaves her two dimples to Ioanne Hildner. Item X-To Ted King, Red Bixby bequeaths his hair of shining hue. Item XI - All the senior boys who have crew hair cuts leave them to the Samson of C. H. S., Bill Wiseman. Item XII-All the trials and tribulations of publishing a yearbook are hereby willed to any future editor of the Arrow. Item XIIII-Ion Gant leaves his trumpeting cheers to Iohn Street, so that C. H. S. may carry on at any game. Item XIV-To any upperclassman ywho may take biology next year, Byron Sigler leaves his biology workbook cover. Item XV- Wes Sickles bequeaths his art gallery to Elaine McKenzie. Item XVI- To all underclassmen, a map explaining the detailed road to the boardroom is wilfully given by Elroy Hawk. Item XVII- Harry Hand, Alba Whiteside, and Iohn Sheets will their solid report cards to Iohnny Dunkle, Bill Graf, and Shody Taylor. Item XX-Charline Immell leaves to Dorothy Aid her ability to climb stairs and slide down banisters. MAIN Item XXI-Roland Phillips leaves his powerful basketball team to Bob Kelly. l 1 v l Item XXII-Russ Poole leaves his musical talent to Fritz Hagemann, the poor man's Harry Iames. Item XXIII-Iuanita Rousch bequeaths her tender voice and lovely per- sonality to Helen Harper. Item XXIV - lim Baird leaves his car, the Black Bishop to those unfortun- ate souls who must tread the sidewalks to C. H. S. Item XXV- To Mr. Duncan and Mr. Vernia who have returned from our armed forces, we gratefully leave our appreciation for their fighting spirit. Item XXVI - Libby Yaple leaves her four feet eleven and one-half inches of height to lack Meeker, our junior basketball friend. Item XXVII- To Miss Smith, we, the senior class, leave the entire collec- tion of Iulius Caesar books. Item XXVIII-Neil Iohnston hereby tenders five inches from his six-feet five-inch torso to lack Dobbins. Item XXIX -Katie Gilsdorf sorrowfully leaves her Mac to the gracious hands of the faculty. Item XX - The favorite memories of dancing in the gym at the senior prom, we bequeath to those people who will attend next year's dance. Item XXXI-The Senior Ensemble leave their voices to the Iunior En- semble. Item XXXII-Ioanne Griesheimer wills her acid-eaten Chemistry work- book to Carolyn Zurcher. Item XXXIII-Dorothy Malone leaves her delightful singing voice to Martha Shank of the iunior class. Item XXXIV - Alice Crites leaves her raven locks to Mary Ann Bohn who is due for a change in hairdo. Item XXXV-We bequeath to Mr. Hatton, a new crop of freshmen to nestle under his wing and make into honorable seniors. We hereby appoint and nominate Miss Yager and Mr. Hydell as adminis- trators to execute the provisions of this our last will and testament. In witness whereof, we, the Senior Class of One Thousand Nine Hundred and Forty-Six, have hereunto set our names to the aforesaid document in the Month of lune in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and forty-six. missglggfrs witnesses tSignedJ The Class of 1946 Dede Caldwell AUTOGRAPHS AUTCGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS cnU1'rsf'..!,., E. Mai.. S 2 5 5 z s 5 i Z 2 5 3 i . . Cruit GOOD FURNITURE AT LOW COST' l h SPORT DRESS ARCH WORK H9 iqmpletc Familu Shoegmre 68 NORTH PAINT STREET 76 Years Progress NIE 0Nl0N 6014! AND iff L'0MPv4NY D'stributors of Fine Beverag I2 oz. hollle - - - - 5 cenls W Take a six b ttle carton home for th family. B ' Water Streeis HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1946 White Laundry Co. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1946 lllGI'ILAND'S RESTAURANT Opposite Court House Congratulations FROM GITIZENS NATIUNAL BANK EAT AND ENJOY Borden's Ice Cream The Pause That Refreshes Trade-Mark Reg. U. S. Pai. OH. GHHJJGDTHE BDTTLING GUMPANY LUGAS BARBER SHOP CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1946 28 W. Main Street VOGUE SHDES for quality - - - wear SEE US FOR SAVINGS TOO Opposite Court House CONGRATULATIONS. CLASS OF 1946 From IIERRNSTEIN HARDWARE l'YO'I.L'l Sporting Goods Storeu Selected Items Following Are Specially Priced 0 tennis O baseball 0 iishing 0 badminton O softball 0 camping 0 track I volley ball 0 picnickinq it ai-W 0 ' fl' ,F fi-1 if Us l IZA T ll 129+ ' ,A GHAHLES 0. EVANS, Jr. O INSURANCE 0 REAL ESTATE 0 BONDS 130 West Second Street Dial 26-456 K. 6. M. CENTURY ASBESTOS SHINGLES GIIAS. SPETNAGLE ROOFING 00. SPOUTING GENERAL SHEET METAL WORK 96 West Second Street Chillicothe, Ohio BARBER SHOP BEAUTY SHOP MARSHALIIS Finger Waves and Cold Waves Our Specialty Dial 5376 37 West Second St. Chillicothe, Ohio ' CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1946 Something Different In Footwear and Hosiery IIERMANIPS The Leading Shoe Dealer X-Ray Shoetittinq 13 SOUTH PAINT STREET William Hermann Best Wishes to the Class of 1946 Drs. 0. V. and B. W. Sigler Optometric Eye Specialists Your eyes must last a life time - consider them first. Phone 4507 JARDINE PLUMBING GUMPMIY We can make your plumbing and heating repairs WHEN YOU NEED A PLUMBER Dial 6446 29 E. Second St. GOODMANHS -For- ARROW SHIRTS KNOX HATS VARSITY TOWN SUITS AND SPORT COATS Dress well and succeed 67 N. Paint Street LYNGII MOTOIi GAR 00. Authorized Ford - Mercury - Lincoln Dealer CHILLICOTHE. OHIO Phone 21 19 EBENHAGK AND SON For more than one-half century HOME FURNISHINGS 144-150 E. MAIN STREET CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1946 AND BEST WISHES FOR YOUR SUCCESS THE BOSTON STURE Smart Apparel-At Popular Prices Compliments of THE EGUNOMY SAVINGS AND LOAN 00. Capital Finance Corporation 24 West Main St. Dial 8276 Chillicothe, Ohio MASTER ENGRAVERS TO AMERICA'S SCHOOLS VU' I S ll I Quality, Integrity and Dependahility have established themselves as a deiinite tradition with Pontiac. We have been constantly on the alert lor new and improved procedures in yeanrlxxnk designing and service. Our modern precision equipment is concrete evidence ol adherence to this policy. Our experienced craltsmen and servicemen are carefully super- xised by experts in the lield of distinctive sehool publications. We are proud to have played a part in the publishing ol this hook in the capacity of ollicial photo engravers. Our entire personnel congratulate the stall lor their splendid work and cooperation. PONTIAC E5 so 5 ft ,ryqtg uw , ..t,, gil CHOOI. PUBLICATION DIVISION 2-B22 WEST VAN BUREN STREET, CHICAGO 1, ILLINOIS BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1946 from ATWELL GHEVRDLET WE SERVICE ALL MAKES OF CARS Only Chevrolet gives so much for so little CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1946 BREHMER AND GRAY Flower Shop W. W. SALES CO. WHOLESALE NOTIONS AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE 110 West Water Street Chillicothe, Ohio Phone 27-566 we 3 ffpvsw ill bread FREL-LN :ss FLA V0 R 3 Food Value i HOLSUM RATES A PLUS Taste its rich, appetizing flavor tritive value. Y0u'll see for your- . . . enjoy its just-baked freshness self why Holsum rates tops in . . . get the good of its high nu- the important 3 F's of bsead. Ymixfsuxn f . HDLSUM -u-1i'1i'- ENRICHED BREAD cistern Avenue COMPLIMENTS OF Public Transport, Inc. The City Bus Line KpthH F B g COAL I Bob Littefs Coal Yard Dia CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1946 THE GHILLIGDTHE TELEPHDHE 00. CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1946 I ix-om TUMASTIK FLOWER SHOP 16 East Main Street Phone 28-116 We Grow Our Flowers ARMSTRDHG HARDWARE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1946 SUMMERS AHD SUHS NORTH PAINT STREET Baldwin Pianos Record Players Records Radio Combinations Sheet Music Hammond Organs Band Instruments Barr Qptical Service Specialists in Eye Examinations ,ff 0 If PRESCRIBING, ADIUSTING AND THE MAKING OF GLASSES 45 Years Exclusive Optical Business 84 West Main Street Chillicothe. Ohio Phone 6136 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1946 THE DIL AND BATTERY SEIIVIGE 00. STIIP IIT THE SIGN 0F ?,.1...2f...M15WWf0' -gg-l ' 'Q3 6i i-'-1-5: ,XiSf'?P!9'- X-. . a ?4.45-:- ,uv -ls 1.1: - W- ' W Y '4- N- p - S f - -. f- .1 sz? ,f ffifiai ' - f f'-is gig: sig A s. ' 14:4-s. .Q X ::... 35:5 'K 55113 55? snC0N : ,.i. Q ,,.,,, ,,,,,..,. A COMPLIMENTS OF IILLYII'S DINING Il00M GIIILLIIIUTIIE In McCarty Hotel co. 78 W. Main Street 29 Sandwich Shop ' if Chil1icothe's Finest Dairy Products CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1946 O ul' 133 East Seventh Street Dial 2126 PAUL E' ALLYN' Proprietor FLOWERS B II II II II L E' S f or S II 0 E S T 0 II E ANY OCCASION O IIELEII 0. IIIEIIEII SHOES OF QUALITY O 38 S. Paint Street Dial 6266 ll South Paint Street Photographs H A T H A W A Y ART STUDIOS CHILLICOTHE, OHIO Frances H. Breth Phone 7826 THOMAS O'DONNELL IOHN G. HYSON THE CIGAR SHOP Z1 N. Paint Street CIGARS - PIPES - - SMOKER'S SUPPLIES CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1946 CROSLEY REFRIGERATORS 6. RADIOS We furnish the home complete M. N. BILLINGS 00. MANNARlN0'S TYPEWRITER SIIUP 22 West Main Street CHILLICOTHE. OHIO Phone 25-226 Eorl Mcmncrrino, Proprietor CONGRATULATIONS AND .BEST .WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1946 S A U L ' S Smart Apparel For Iuniors. Misses. and Women CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATION CLASS OF 1946 0. J. WARE 8: SUN 121 West Second Street Dial 2134 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1946 TEMPLIN AND GRIESIIEIMER IEWELERS 46 North Paint Street DIAMONDS - WATCHES - IEWELRY AND GIFTS Use our payment plan SEARS, RUEBUGK AND 00. ORDER OFFICE SEE OUR CATALOGUES ON DISPLAY ALSO OUR SAMPLE BOOKS ll West Second Street Bessie G. Carper, Mgr. Dial 2273 Quality Groceries At Moderate Prices PHONE YOUR ORDER Birdseye Frozen Products JUS. ENDERLE Second and Walnut Streets Phone 2209 THE I-IORNEY and CHAPMAN CO. 0 TO THE CLASS OF 1946 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES o THE HURNEY and GHAPMAN 00. Books - - - Stationery Max Gaston Motors, Inc. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1946 SALES AND SERVICE Authorized Dodge cmd Plymouth Dealer 45-57 West Second Street Dial 9896 Chillicothe, Ohio i GOMPLIMENTS or f npafzea M ll 70 Nmmica t MEAD ESY. 1846 THE MEAD GORPORATIUN CHILLICOTHE, omo U. S. A. i I H S U R A N G E .noun o. TOMLINSON Room 3 Foulke Block Dial 8366 KATZ'S The Home of KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHING 0. A. HERTENSTEIN LIIMBER 00. O VONGRATULATIONS .... TO THE 1946 SENIOR CLASS O 77 Bridge Street Phone 2271 UVERMMPS WREGKER 24 HOUR SERVICE Dial 28-286 - 23-043 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1946 Lots of Luck to the Graduating Class of 1946 COME 'ro' THE 20th Century Bowling Alley 79 East Second Street Chillicothe, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1946 Mlllillllw Flllllllllllif D Phone sass 59 E. Main sa ALLEll'S PHARMAGY Complete Soda Fountain Prescriptions Dnzg Needs Free Delivery Service Phone 8836 601 East Main Street at Brownell IIENN 81 IIENN 'ro the Class of 1946 IEWELERS -the first class to be graduated Since 1876 in the Atomic Aqe ik SPROAT'S DRUG STURE Chillicothe, ohio Established 1829 91 N. Paint St M. SUIIAGHNE 81 SUNS EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '46 You have depended on this store for your school clothes as your parents- did before you and we hope you will continue to come to us for your future needs. The Store of Dependabzlity Paint and Main Streets CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1946 MAX M. FULKS Insurance Agency Room 4. Carlisle Building Dial 6856 GUNGRATULATIDNS GLASS 0F l946 'k EL ERFELD'S IN CHILLICCTHE ir CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OP 1946 ERDMANWS PHARMACY Your Rexall Drug Store 0. FULTUN SMITH Insurance Ross County Block CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1946 GALL'S BARBER SIIDP AUTO PARTS HEADQUARTERS lIOIHiDON'S AUTO PARTS 37 Norih Mulberry Street Dial 7976 HUTTIE'S Drugs. Sundries. Magazines, and Toys Phone 3090 Comer Paint and Second Streets Chillicothe, Ohio IOSEPH L. SUMMERS. Manager Art Howson's Tire Service 0 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1946 0 68-70-72 N. Walnut Street Dial 27-356 NEW YURK SHINE PARLOR COMPLIMENTS OF O ' H t CI ' 3 eanmg MUTUHLEIVS ' Shoe Repairing P H A R M A 0 Y O GEORGE E. KARAMALAKIS, Prop. 7 N. Paint Street t Dial 4177 CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE TO CLASS OF 1946 E. I'l. ZEISLER 36 N. Paint St. Chillicothe. Ohio CLASS OF 1946 WISSER 81 GABLER COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN R. FREELAND, District Agent EQUITABLE LIFE Insurance Company OF IOWA Founded 1857 Room 4 Foulke Block Dial 3776 Shop at the Corner High and Mill Streets Phone 6298 E. H. RINGWALD, Proprietor C0ng'u'ul 'ions CONGRATULATIONS To the Class oi to me 1946 GEO. E. VUN AGIIEN Fancy Meats and Groceries Corner oi Fourth and Ewing Class of 1946 SONS GRILLS 81 and 19 E. Main St. Dial 25-706 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1946 GIIADY-GLASS 26 E. Second Street Phone 6846 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1946 DR. J. II. HULL Dentist X-RAY 76 East Second St. Phone 5816 IIUBEIIT L. GAYNUII MEN'S CLOTHING FURNISHINGS SHOES AT POPULAR PRICES 88 N. Paint Street Phone 4186 To Build by Values and Servicev PREMIER FOOD PRODUCTS O Compliments oi FIIMIUIS H. LEGGET MID 00. The Midland Wholesale Grocery Company 109 West Water Street S tb dRdBd F dP d I: I Besl Wishes Io lhe Glass of I946 Standard Elevator and Supply Company Heartiest Congratulations and Best Wishes for a Prosperous and Happy Future to the Class of 1946 if HILLICOTHE LUMBER C0. Honest Courteous Service Builds Our Business Phone 2166 South Paint St. Established 1895 182-192 Riverside Street Chillicothe. Ohio BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1946 HESS FLOUR AND FEED 27-33 North Mulberry Street LOTS OF LUCK AND HAPPINESS TO THE CLASS OF 1946 MMIKER CANDY 00. 44 West Water Street CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1946 PLAGIEIPS HEADQUARTERS FOR WALL PAPER - PAINT - LUGGAGE The Paint Store on Paint Street BEST VVISHHES TO THE CLASS OF 1946 WMiNER'S DRY GLEANERS For those who care 75 E.'Second St. Phone 25-476 -Av Greetings if To the Chillicothe Hiqh School Faculty and the 1946 Graduating Class, may this event always recall the pleasant and happy memories oi the past. FUIIMAIPS Sl'IOE STORE 65 North Paint Street SENIOR CLASS 1946 BEST WISHES FROM GIIAS. li. SGHLEGEL Your Jeweler 80 North Paint Street Chillicothe. Ohio CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OE 1946 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING AND REPAIR WORK APPLIANCES 0. 81 J. ELEGTRIG SHOP 16 West Second Street W. L. lakes, Prop. Complete Outfitters for the Family M A Y F A I ll ' S Chillicothe. Ohio Congratulations o lIOME DAIRY Drummond Meat o. 242 EAST MAIN 86 North Paint 166 West Water if Fresh and Smoked Meats BUGKEYE INN 36 South Paint Street I SANDWIGII SHOP 252 East Main Street Opposite Eastern School CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1946 SPETNAGEL HARDWARE CO THE CENTRAL PHARMACY ' Sundries ' Physician's S THE SEGAL-SCHADEL COMPANY G of COLUMBUS AND SOUTHERN OI-IIO E L E C T R I C COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF THE KIIUGER GROGEIIY 8: BAKIN6 GUMPANY MARTIN WIKLE Mgr. 20 S. Paint Si. Store FORREST BECK Mgr. 326 S. Paint St. Store ELLSWORTH CHENAULT Mgr. 214 W. Waier St. Store BILLIE IOE PIERCE Mgr. 332 Church St. Store WILLIAM YAPLE Mgr. 71 N. Paint St. Store IOE MILLER Mgr. 416 E. Waier St. Store FRANCIS BOHN Mgr. 312 E. Main Si. Store KELLY GROGAN Head Meat Cutter 20 S. Paint St. THOMAS W. MORGAN Districi Manager J. P. RIGNEY INSURANCE 24 West 2nd Street Phone 3486 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1946 J. 6. KNAB Grocer 213 S. Paint St. Phone 26-966 Chillicothe, Ohio COMPLIMENTS CONGRATULATIONS OF CLASS OF 1946 WARD 8: WARD FIRST NATIDNAL BANK INSURANCE CONGRATULATIONS OF ALL KINDS TO THE CLASS OF 1946 Gi o BREWER and BREWER S. D. REIDHELDERFER 68 West Second Street Office Phone 21-326 Residence Phone 6706 0HILLIO0THE TYPEWRITER 00MPANY The Friendly Service Everything for the office Machines and School Supplies EXPERT REPAIR WORK 26 West Second Street Phone 4776 Complete Home Furnishers RUOKEYE FURNITURE 00MPANY H. O. EWING, Proprietor FURNITURE - RUGS -- STOVES 25 E. Second Street Dial 9436 PIATT AVENUE F000 MARKET FANCY GROCERIES FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Laurel and Piatt Phone 3916 COMPLIMENTS OF NELSUN AND ALEXANDER CASH AND CARRY DRY CLEANERS 150 W. Water Street Chillicothe. Ohio CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1946 SOUTH END PHAHMAGY South Paint Street Dial 4356 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1946 W. H. RINGWALD AND SDNS GUMPANY PLUMBING AND HEATING 42 E. Second St. Phone 5726 'KBest of Service for More Than 50 Yearsw CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1946 P A G E II E W S Headquarters of Model Airplanes and Supplies 0 SOFT DRINKS O RENTAL O NEWSPAPERS C MAGAZINES THE CHILLICCTHE PAPER COMPANY Sapefdafa papa C. W. MILLS. President A. C. SPETNAGEL, Vice President R. F. SMITH. Cashier C. F. BORST. Assistant Cashier The Savings Bank Compan CORNER MAIN AND PAINT STREETS Commercial-Safe Deposit and Savings Departments MAKE THIS BANK YOUR BANK Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation BEST WISHES T0 THE GLASS 0F I94S Jay Kegg Cleaners 461 N. High Street Dial 9366 COMPLIMENTS J. R. GUNNING OF Insurance A L B E R' S Room 4 Foulke Block Corner of Main cmd Mulberry Builders Of COMPLIMENTS Distinctive Cemetery Memorials Since 1887 BARNHART GHAS. J. IIUNN enum: uomrnuv Meats 250 East Main Street Chillicothe. Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF eaver Jewelers We carry at all times a varied selection of moderately priced, nationally advertised jewelry, china, silverware, and watches as well as a large supply of exquisite qift items. you may space your payments, if you desire, at no additional cost. 18 North Paint Street Chillicothe CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF.l946 DENNEWITZ MAGIIINE SHUI' 274 East Main Street Dial 7786 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1946 AL Helen, mm' Mmfy mfmf ., S V ,f .A 'Q -Q '1x'Qj . iq -5 . 1 . 154 -W-4 V.,- 4 7'-':'n-' , - ' ' -r. ' 'i' :M ,V .JT -, T' ' w . , NAT .,. - -,, .4 , .': 1.- Nh r 'ff f . n f - . f t 1 1 l - 'A it v ,Tr - U ' . -1' , ' 1 T' ' W' j , -, .. . ,,.X J. .A ,- ., , X-1 ,r, , , , . .AP ,3 . 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