Chandlersville High School - Yearbook (Chandlersville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1949 volume:

Q . . Y'. g i I . .-uk LC .Lv 1 -:g ,nf ' Q 1 , vnu. 4 - ' 4, '..1,' Lf. , -. LA f . 1 ' 1 V , ,rj Q A., ,.. . . -. . In-.R .,xgWA,,, ' ,, -...- .. -. 4 w . .. 1 .Yr ,W 'wr 1, 1-fr' I-1 1 ,- 1, 111 r Jw N i f 1 The 1948-'49 issue of the Chahiscan is dedicated to a hope for a better Chandlers- ville High School. Publication of a school annual for the first time in recent years has been quite a struggle. With all of its shortcomings and its criticisms it still is a begin- ning. , There are three major obstacles which determine our hope for a better high school. The first of these is a lack of school spirit and school pride among the students. To be sure, you have school spirit toward the team and a loyalty to your school at baseball and basketball games. This kind of school spirit is a loud and noisy type and at best is of a temporary nature. Do you think you are really loyal to your school? Did you ever stop a classmate from destroying your school property? Did you ever defend your school a- gainst lies and malicious gossip which circulates about it? Did you ever put aside your own selfish ideas and co-operate for the great good for your classmates? Did you ever take a stand against the vandalism, against thievery, against gossip to protect your school? These are the real evidences of your school spirit. The second obstacle to a better school lies in certain areas of your community. There are people who can find nothing good to say about your school. If there is nothing to twist and to distort they will make up some wild story and pass it around as gossip. This sort of thing is destroying your school. There are too many people who enjoy telling falsehoods about your classmates, your teacher and yourself. It is no idle prediction to say that unless they revive a good school spirit among the students and among the citizens of the community, Chandlersville High will be just a memory. We cannot expect good teachers to stay in our school and new equipment to be sup- plied us if we haven't enough gumption to protect these things from those who would des- troy it. The day is coming when each of us will have to take a stand for or against it. If there are more against us, there will be no C. H. S. on the hill. It will require money, time and effort to win this battle for survival. Here is recorded an incident by one of your classmates who found that C. H. S. is a much better place than some folks want you to believe. The parents of the students at Rich Hill School said, join school districts with Chandlersville? I should say notf After a few years, the students will all be going to Chandlersville to school. It's bad enough to have to send them to high school there. Those were the comments when the subject of joining school districts was brought up. Where did they hear things that turned them a- gainst Chandlersville? From the high school students who were gripes and grouchesf Whenever you asked a student about it all you would hear were com- plaints. Before I came here, I was prepared to hate it. My aunts who had gone here had never liked it very well. I wanted so much to go to New Concord. Now, after being here a year, I wouldn't go to New Concord if given a chance. Maybe C. H. S. doesn't have all the modern facilities but there are several schools who have less. I like the principal, all the teachers, all my classmates, and I love the school. You may be sure to see me back next year. So you see each time you run down C. H. S. to someone you do yourself and your community impairable damage, Each of us can make it a better school by saying- some- thing good about it. Will you try to make our hope come true? Show your school spirit now, today and tomorrow. Z Jima Maier Here there were friendly, helping hearts Our lives to guide When ever we had need--they were Always at our side. Our lives are broadened, bettered By the days spent here. The countless hours of knowledge gained We'11 hold most dear And now departing we look back, We bid farewell What we shall do in years to come Only time can tell. 3 XT FACULTY This learned I from the shadow of a tree That to and fro did sway against a wall, Our shadow selves, our influence, may fall Where we ourselves can never be: .U rg ' Lucille West Mary Henry Louise Factor Martha Ann Williams Louie julian Cuezene Rex Wilma Graham Raymond Sisk Third and Fourth Commercial Seventh and Eighth Girls' Physical Education Coach Fifth and Sixth First and Second Science and Mathematics MARY LOU HAINES--Secretary 5 W. RALPH FAC TOR Principal .J az. fX 'March Calendar I9 8-49 Labor Day - horse show. Back to school. juniors ordered class rings. Class officers were elected. 'September 'October Election of cheerleaders. Eighth grade hayride. Bus Inspection. Beginning of the basketball season. Assembly Speaker. Teachers' meeting which gave us a day's rest. Girls in Hygiene class learn to make love. Halloween Party for grade school. 'November A minstrel by the glee club. Seventh grade party. junior Play a great success. Then Thanksgiving vacation. junior Homemade candy. Party enjoyed by every- one who participated in junior Play. School lunch. 'Decembern Farmer's Institute. Some students put on a Christmas program. Each grade contributed wonderful refreshments. Christmas vacation. Santa Claus. 'january ' ' Back to school january 3. Semester exams were given. Basketball season going good. February Grange minstrel. Pictures were taken for yearbook. The County Tournament. Buhla-Michigan. Holiday for Washington's birthday. Rest rooms officially opened. Senior candy sale. Little tots carried their puppy love memories home with them on February 14. ll Six weeks exams and first of the second semester reports. junior Class spon- sors. Frankie Moore and his Log Cabin Boys to boost their swollen treasury. Seniors choose their motto and class colors and order their Please send me a present invitations. Senior Class magazine sale. Seventh, eighth, and ninth grade English classes invited to speech class for observation. New Cook. 'April School searches for Sim's Sundial. junior girl makes Senior boy late for book- keeping class. Seniors sponsor Buckeye Music Makers. Easter vacation. First spring flowers and Seniors busy on their play. April ZZ.: Eighth grades struggle to enter high school-Eighth Grade Tests. April 28-Z9: Grandpa's Twin Sister arrived accompanied by Adam Tom. Grade school has Easter Party. junior Class rings arrive. May!! junior-Senior Banquet May 19. The lucky grade school spends day at the Columbus Zoo. Baccalaureate, and oh, brother, we made it. Commencement. Last day of school on the 26th. Vacation for me but the graduates look for a job 7 Speech Students U Dorothy Archer - -------- ----------- ' ' ' ' Catherine Bliss - - - joe Ann Boles ---- George Buchanan - - Mary Lou Carpenter ----- Marjorie Eck ---- Ruth Gray -------- ----------- -------- Barbara Hall - - - l..orenaHarmon---- - ----- ---- - ----------' Donald lvliller ---- Virginia Nlitchell - - Ethel Parrett ---- Max Pennington - - - Betty Pyle ------ Virgil Tarman ---- -------------- KennethTom-- --- --------- ------ Mary Lou Watts --------------------- joy White ------- Joanna Wolfe - - ----------------- - - - -Color in voic - - - - - - - - - Melancholy chill One tracked voice Runner up to Ruth Gray Class comedian Silver voice that makes you cry when you want to laugh Tongue twister - - - - - Best conversationalist Emphatically nodding her head - Quivers with giggles - - Bill Stern's double - - - - - - - Dramatics Polly Parrott - - - - - Floor glancer with a laughing voice Grasshopper speaker Cozy corner keeper e, red, blue, and black Infant, No sank you - - - - - - - -Dramatics - Girl unior Clay Party Mrs. Mary Henry was hostess at a party held November I0 at the schoolhouse honoring members of the junior Class, orchestra, and singers who were to partici- pate in the play, Don't Darken My Door. The play was presented on the follow- ing Thursday and Friday evenings. After play rehearsal. Mrs. Henry served refreshments. A cake decorated with pink roses and Class of '50 inscribed on top, formed the centerpiece. Those present were: Dorothy Archer, Catherine Bliss, joe Ann Boles, Marjorie Eck, Ruth,'Naomi, and Clair Gray, Barbara Hall, Lorena Harmon, Donna Henry, Marion Klies, Marie, Lois, and Maxine LeFever, Kenneth Lindamood, Donald Miller, Virginia Mitchell, Rita jean Parks, Ethel Parrett, Bill Shook, Shirley Sisson, Virgil Tarman, Kenneth, Mary Lou Watts, joy White, Joanna Wolfe, and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Henry. 04 .Nappy funior Is any junior as happy as I? I sing and laugh and cheer and sigh, What is the reasonfor all this cheer? Listen Dear Readers and you shall hear. For eleven long years I've attended school, On days hot, cold, warm, and cool. The last three years have been in High, Oh, what a happy girl am 1. One more year of all kinds of trouble, Of practically smashing the school to rubblef One more year, and then, Ah bliss, I'll be through with all of this. All joking aside though l'll really miss it you know, For then I'll have to take a job, ' ls there a shoulder in the house on I can sob? . 9 I which joe Ann Bole s Can you imagine the gpewriling alwarcfd expression on the faces of the students in the advance type writing class when they heard this announcement: ARRESTED--for speeding on typewriter Marie L.eFever at the speed of sixty-two words per minute Marie won iirst place for being the fastest typist in the advance typing class Ruth Gray second and Esther Thompson third. Marie and Ruth will be awarded gold typing pins and a certificate of proficiency. Esther will he awarded a silver pin and a certificate of credit. In the beginner typing class first, second and third place was won by: Mary Lou Watts--- forty-two words per minute Virginia Mitchell---thirty-nine words per minute Marjorie Eck ----- thirty-eight words per minute The above three will receive certificates of proficiency and a bronze pin Other students in the beginner class to receive certifacates of credit and bronze pins are: Dorothy Archer, Harold Barnes, Catherine Bliss, joe Ann Boles, Mary Lou Carpenter, Barbara Hall, joy White. Lorena Harmon, George Klies, Ethel Parrett, Betty Pyle Result: of he gallopin , fou Boys Best Mannered jack Huhn Best Liked George McConaha Best Student Harold Barnes Best Looking Edsel Roberts Be st Per sonality Ronnie Smith Most Fun George Buchanan Most Ambition Russell Kelso Most Serious Kenneth Tom Most Athletic Charles Humphrey Most Noise Wendell Roberts Girls Best Mannered Georgia Lee johnson Best Liked Elsie Moore Best Student Mary Lou Carpenter Best Looking Betty Pyle Best Personality Virginia Mitchell Most Fun Shirley Sims Most Ambition Rosemary Clapper Most Serious Ruth Gray Most Athletic Lorena Harmon Most Noise Marjorie Eck 10 l on ,f ,bar en My lloor What happens when a young romantic girl in the junior Class reads too many love novels and suddenly decides no common boy is good enough for her? What hap- pens when two old maids in the class become interested in the novels. Even the maid of all work who once loved the gardener one who attended the junior Class Play on November 18 and 19 found the answers to these questions. Donald Miller who acted the part of Roger Kent the stern uncle of about fifty and unmarried because he couldn't find the right girl. At practice, Donald was rather shy, but by the final night we were fully convinced that perhaps he isn't as shy as we thought. joe Ann Boles who played the part of Rosemary, Rogers' pretty romantic nic ce. She was the girl who read too many love novels and decided that Tom Garrick, played by Bill Shook was not good enough for her. joe Ann was shaking in her shoes when Tom kissed her before lifting her over the window sill. Virginia Mitchell as the maid, Poppy Foster, was kept busy trying to keep Alec Stubbins from chasing her. When she told him he wasn't strong, she got a great surprise. Alec picked her up but he didn't seem to have enough strength to hold her and talk at the same time. Alec was George Buchanan the junior Comedian. One never knew what to expect from George from one minute to the next. One night when thieves were in the house, George appeared in pajamas and gum boots with his old shotgun. The second night he was in his bare feet and when he jumped on the divan he bounced from one side to the other. Lorena Harmon and Dorothy Archer were the two old maids, Miss Louisa and Susie Featherstone. Their dresses and bonnets were really a good fitg they were long, full and old fashioned. Dorothy fell in love with Mr. Kent, but her squeaky voice betrayed her age. Miss Louisa pretended she didn't want to read the love novels. Though she was as stern in saying SUSIE everyone felt sure she was as crazy to read the books as Dorothy. Miss jane Perkins played by Barbara Hall, was the writer of the novels which caused Tom and Alec so many heartaches. We feel sure everyone enjoyed the last speech when someone hes- itated to pull the curtain. Donald had to make love just a little longer than he did at practice. The girls and boys who did not take part in the play were joy White, Marjorie Eck, Ethel Parrett, Mary Lou Carpenter, Catherine Bliss, Virgil Tarman and Max Pennington. The boys were stage managers and the girls were dressed in pastel colored formals and were ushers. They also sang between acts, My Happiness and The Woody Woodpecker, song. Kenneth Lindamood who is a Freshman was dressed to look like a woodpecker and helped the girls sing. Donna Henry who is in the fifth grade sang Bluebird of Happiness. She was dressed in a wine velvet dress trimmed in gold. The stage was set as an attractive living room. Our appreciation is due Mrs. Mary Henry for her patience and work as our director. The gift presented her by the class is but a small token of the gratitude due her. ll I am sitting here in the office of good old Chandlersville High again--Rernem- bering--Remembering the times when I sat here as a student. Graduation is now close for the class of '49, Will it be the same as it was for the class of '4-8? ? Will there be that last minute regret for the good time soon past? Will your eyes fill with tears as you march up the isle to the somber chords of the Processional? You step up on the stage and take your place self-consciously in the seat you have been directed to take at rehearsal. You breath a sigh of relief as you finally get seated without falling over your big feet or otherwise disgracing yourself. You resign your- self to sitting for an indefinite period like a lady with your lily-white hands folded in your white gowned lap. For just a moment you look out across the audience out there are your friends and relatives. Mom and Dad are proudly sitting in their reserved seats. What are they thinking of just now? What are you thinking? You're not scared now. You just seem to be remembering the times you have hated school. The times you have said, I wish I was out of it, you wonder what Betty sitting next to you is thinking. Oh: the program is beginning. The music has stopped. The principal is speak- ing. It's odd you never noticed him before. He doesn't seem a bad sort of fellow nowg in fact, at the moment he seems human, you wish you had known him better. Now the guest speaker arises. You look him over and decide that this will pro- bably be a very long-winded speech. He launches into golden oratory on all the oppor- tunities that await us in the bright future. Yes, the future. Well, brother, the future means the end of school days for me. What's that he said, We would look back upon them as our happiest days? Hmmm, I've heard that one before. His speech is about over, it seems that the future belongs to us now that we are graduated. I wonder ? Our class Valedictorian gets up to deliver her address. I can't hear a word she says. It probably isn't important anyway. She wrote it herself and besides it?s fun to see her shake as she speaks. She sure is scared: I'm glad I'M not in her shoes. Do you suppose anyone is listening to what she is saying? What's this, oh - someone called my name. I stumble over to a man. He hands me my diploma. I've graduated, l'm through, my worries are over. The next thing I know I'm standing in the hall. Friends are congratulating meg Ifeel pretty good. Band, bam, clatter, pfft. Oh - where am I? Ahf I am sitting in the office of good old C. H. S. again. I must have been dreaming. All of this happened one year ago and now I know how wrong I was. Did I say I was glad to be through school? What a fool I was. School was a picnic compared with working everyday now. Did I laugh when the speaker said the future was mine? Why didn't I listen and remember. May- 12. be he could have told me of the sacrifices necessary to attain it and I could have been fore-warned. I wish, the principal would send me to class. lwish the school bell would ring for me again. There is so much I wasted. . A Z 1748 :Dial you now? Eddie Roberts ambition is to be a business man and his favorite pastime is driving his girl friend's car. Emily Gray wishes to become a schoolteacher and be so self supporting that she will not have to marry for money. Stuff Wolfe spends all her time dating Chick, and longs to be a little ray of sunshine in someone's life. Maggie Watts wants to be a nurse but would rather spend her time reading than rolling pills. Mert Thompson wants to be a stenographer to a handsome man but her hobby of collecting husbands will probably prevent this, Adam Tom wants to be a farmer and to get rich. This is the same as saying Adam wants a miracle. Feet Klies aspires to the king ship of hobos and since he likes to walk and has the equipment, ---- who knows. ' Edgar Moore just wants to be somebody but the only thing that ever happens to him is just sweepinn and sweepinn. Abner Barnes interest in aeronautics will fly him around the world in twenty-four hours someday. But if Abner ever lets a pretty girl get close to him, he will fly in twenty-four minutes. 13 KX uk eniora HABNERU' LEAH FOUNDS Everyone excells in something in which nn- other fails, HAROLD A. BARNES He speaks with the great men ofthe future. RUTH ERNESTINE GRAY To her who lives well all forms of life are good. HLEE.. --Mm--M.. EMILY GEORGE O, KLIES, jR. Do what you under- take thoroughly. Be faithful to all accepted trusts. NIARIE. l..eFEVER lf you would keep the wrinkles out of your face, keep sunshine in your face. KENNETH MOORE Reason shall prevail with me more than popular opinion. 15 EDGAR eniora EDSEL O. ROBERTS Time tells on a man especially a good time. MERTIE ESTHER THOMPSON To a friends house, the road is never long. EDDIE MERT KENNETH EVERETT TOM Action, looks, words. stepl, form the alpha- bet by which you may spell character. -IOANNA MAE WOLFE Speaking well is an art of making many friends. ADAM MAGGIE MARY LOU WATTS Write injuries in the dust but kindness in stone. 1 STUFF 16 R. f C fl qkmv In September 1937, thirteen students entered Chandlersville Grade School under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Simms. We lost four of the students during the year. In our second year of grade school, we had.regained three new members, but lost two during the year. We were still under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Simms. When we entered our third year of grade school, we were a group of ten students under the direction of a new teacher, Miss Kathryn Baughman, but we lost two students this year. Now as we enter the fourth grade, we have an enrollment of eleven. Three of them are new members. During the first half of the year, Mr. Albert A. Alexander taught our class, but the second half we were back in the same room with the third grade and had a new teacher, Miss Ada Kaser. Two students of our class left this year. In the fifth grade, we were again under the direction of Mr. Alexander. We had an enrollment of twelve students, but two of them left us during the year. As we entered the sixth grade.with an enrollment of eleven, we hoped it would be our last year in the grade building. Mr. Alexander was again our teacher until the fir st part of February, when he was called into the Armed Forces. Mrs. Pauline Kanaris was our teacher for the remainder of the year. We lost one student this year. In 1943, our class of thirteen, entered junior High School. Our sponsor was Mr. Charles Bradshaw. Two students withdrew from our class during the year. We had one class party. Mr. Moody was our sponsor when we entered the eighth grade. We had a class of twelve this year. 'Two class parties were held during the year. One class . party and one for the acquaintance of Rich Hill and Chandlersville Eighth Graders. We entered high school in 1945 with an enrollment of twenty-one and our new sponsor was Mr. Raymond Sisk. There were three withdrawals from our class this year We attended two parties. One class party and the Freshman and Sophomore party at which the Sophomores initiated us. In our Sophomore year, our enrollment was sixteen. Our sponsor was the coach, Mr. Page. We had two parties this year. The regular class party and the Freshman- Sophomore Initiation Party. We had one student enter our class and one student to with- draw. Mrs. Elliot was the sponsor of our junior Class of fifteen students. A show Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm was sponsored during the year. We held a banquet for the Senior Class of '48 and the teachers. It was held at the Y.M.C.A. in Zanesville, Ohio ' Now we enter our last year of High School the year that most of us have looked forward to. Our enrollment was thirteen at the beginning of this year but due to three withdrawals, it is now only ten. Mrs. Mary Henry is our sponsor this year. We are sponsoring the Buckeye Music Makers April 12. For our class play we have chosen Grandpa's Twin Sister, a farce in three acts by jean Provence, under the direction of Mrs. Mary Henry. We plan to take a class trip at the close of this year. As we step forth to receive our diplomas on May 21, 1949, we sincerely hope that these names will be called. Harold Barnes Ruth Gray George Klies Marie l..eFever Kenny Moore . Claw Edsel Roberts .lvlwiory Esther Thompson Kenneth Tom Mary Lou Watts Joanna Wolfe 17 6'la4.4 will We, the Class of 1949, being of unsound mind do hereby, make, ordain, publish and declare this to be our last will and testament. We, the Senior Class, as a group, will our enthusiastic tendency to co-operate to the Sophomore Class. Get together Sophomores, or you'll be sorry. Eddie Roberts bequeaths his love for the girls to Donald Miller. Never a dull moment or a dull girl. Marie LeFever endows Lorena Har'mon with her driving ability. We need new guard rails anyway. Kenny Moore cedes his tendency to wanna go steady to George Buchanan. Take it from him, George, it's surely easy to get hooked but difficult to get unhooked. Esther Thompson leaves her manner and quick tongue to joy White. She doesn't really need it, but oh, what damage she could do with two of them. George Klies grants his dainty little shoes to Max Pennington, they save time on long distance hikes. Joanna Wolfe delivers her gift of gab to Betty Plye. It's always some- thing different but continuous. , Harold Barnes bestows his bashfulness upon Virgil Tarman. It leaves some time to study without feminine interruption. Ruth Gray confers her fierce and ungovernable temper upon one who needs it, joe Ann Boles. Kenneth Tom presents to Marjorie Eck his ability to chew gum and to whisper without disturbing people. This gum is fifty per cent rubber and gives guaranteed mileage. Mary Lou Watts gives her sweet disposition to Dorothy Archer. In order to relieve our faculty the coming year. After our debts are paid, we, the Senior Class of '49, leave our swollen to the Freshman Class. We now bid you farewell. Wish us luck. Signed, sealed, and delivered, this twenty-first day of May. A. D. 1949. 18 treasury froplzecg lt is the year 1969 and at the newly established State University of Chandlersville, we find Harold Barnes, a professor of mathematics. He is a very strict professor and all the students fear him. He is wearing horn rim glasses. When they gradually slip down on his nose, he doesn't seem to mind. He just looks over the top of them. Who would have thought Harold could be so cross after being so quiet when he was in high school? As we walk across the campus we come to a new building for classes being corn- pleted by the Moore Construction Company. The Moore's Company is famous for the up- holstered, tilt back, lounge chairs for students which are transported from one class- room to another by means of escalators. Mr. Moore whose main offices are located in New York has taken up temporary offices in the Manual Arts Building and upon entering his office we meet Esther Thompson a private secretary to Kenny Moore. Although Kenny is busy with the Construction Company, he still finds time to hold Esther on his knee as he dictates a letter to George Klies who is chief engineer of the Moore Construction Company. George is quite proud of himself. He has just built The Famous Salt Creek Sus- pensiong the only bridge of its kind in the world. No one knows to this day what obsure law of science holds it together. Engineer Klies, proceeds to explain his new theory of curvesg that is, highway curves as we gaze idly out of the window. Behold: sturdy farmer Tom and his seven sons, wearily plodding Onward to the Salt Creek Elementary School. Farmer Tom's sons are coming to school to be taught by their mother, the former Ruth Gray. Farmer Tom also comes to the school not to learn but to carry Ruth's books home QA habit he dare not breakj. We leave the Moore Construction Company office to visit the time--worn grade school. It still meets in the old frame building that we knew. It hasn't changed 'nuch in these twenty years. A few buckets have been added to catch the leaks in the roof and the plaster that is still falling. Teacher Gray at the moment is educating the Lemley Triplets with a hickory les- son. It seems the father of the triplets can do nothing with them because they take after their mother, the former Joanna Wolfe. Joanna says she can't be bothered teaching the kids because she has all she can do to learn to cook. Besides, its the teachers job to teach the kids and not the parents: As we leave,the ancient schoolroom, we see Edsel Roberts. Ah: as handsome as ever. He is still a single man because he isn't sure which girl he likes the best, the one from Duncan Falls or South Zanesville. Edsel's greatest ambition was to be a mang he is still trying and the girls are still smiling. But he pays no attention as he goes about his work as janitor of the school. Further down the campus, we spy a large hospital. Mary Lou Watts is the super- intendent of all student nurses. Anyone feeling sick go to this hospital. We're sure you will get the best of care. She will make you well or she'll die trying. Mary Lou is not married because she preferred to be a career girl. ' Last, but not least, we see Marie L.eFever who owns her own beauty parlor. She is very good at giving orders to all her workers and sees that everyone who comes to her parlor goes out looking very beautiful. She can make curls on any Bush. Marie is still as little as she was when she attended high school. She married Thurman Howard 19 Now known as I-Ienpecked Howard. Such are the fates of the Sniors of '4-9. Little did they dream of their destiny as they graduated from dear old Chandlersville twenty years ago. Let all who read this stop and think, for What you are to be, you are now becoming. enior ffag The Senior Class play this year was, Grandpa's Twin Sister, by jean Provence. It was under the direction of Mrs. Mary Henry. Presented on the evening of April Z8 and 2.9. It was a hilarious farce. Grandpa Hatcher who is always reading the Almanac or taking pills to cure his ills has two great worries. One, is to escape the persistent efforts of Widow Williams, who is determined to catch Grandpa as her fourth husband. The other, is to out-smart his money-hungry family. Grandpa can handle the family by yelling at the top of his voice, but not the Widow, who is bound to pop the question. He turns to Betty for help. She decided Grandpa should masquerade as his own twin sister. Grandpa, now Penelope, has to learn how to knit and the Widow takes him to Ladies Aid. Betty, who is now Grandpa, has to pretend she is ill and act exactly as he would do. Everything goes smoothly until Betty says yes when she should have said, NO, to the Widow. Here's when the trouble starts. But Betty and Grandpa decide that a confession is good for the soul, so they confess about the masquerade and there's a happy ending for everyone. he Characters Grandpa Hatcher --------------------- Harold Barnes A cantankerous old man Maggie -------------------------- Mary Lou Watts A Irish cook Louise - - ---------------------- Marie Le Fever His grandniece Betty - - - -------------------------- Joanna Wolfe His granddaughter Edgar ----- ------------------ - - Kenneth Moore His grandnephew Clara -------------------------------- Ruth Gray Edgar's bossy wife Ralph Wyatt ------------------------ Edsel Roberts A young doctor Henry Collins ------------------------ George Klies A smart lawyer The Widow Williams ----------------- Esther Thompson An undying flame Adam McPherson ----------------- ---- K enneth Tom A specialist in saving 2.0 W UNDERGRADS nroumenl 1948-49 SEVENTH GRADE - E. L. FACTOR, Teacher Tommy Acheson, Patsy Archer, George Arnett, Martha Bliss, Rosemary Clapper, Donald Denbow, Rodney Humphrey, Georgia Johnson, Russel Kelso, jean McConaha, Rolland Neel, Beulah Taylor, Ronald Wagner, Ruth Warne, Regina Wickham, Ruth Wickham, Eugene Reed, Marlene Reed. EIGHTH GRADE - E. L. FACTOR, Teacher Eloise Archer, Robert Bliss, Wanda Burkett, Richard Eck, Carol Gatewood, Harley Howard, William Howard, Evelyn Humphrey, Eileen LeFever, Arthur Moody, Rita jean Parks, Clara Mae Plye, Shirley Sims, Ronnie Smith, june Taylor, Norma Wilson FRESHMAN 1948-'49 - MR. JULIAN, Teacher Ora Lee Adams, Earl Barnes, Merl Barnes, Tornmy Bliss, Helen Grandstafi, Naomi Gray, Marion Klies, Roger Holland, Kenneth Lindamood, Mary McConaha, Eleanor Mcl..ees, Rolland Thompson, Alice Tom, Donna Ritterbeck, Grover Wilson. SOPHOMORES 1948-'49 - MR. SISK, Teacher Larry Adams, Betty Bauserman, john Carpenter, Robert Groves, Richard Hayes, Charles Humphrey, Lois LeFever, Maxine LeFever, Mary Lou Nlarshall, George McConaha, Elsie Moore, Darlene Neel, Wendell Roberts, Rachel Robertson, Rex Tarman, Leroy Wilford. JUNIORS 1948-'49 - MISS WILLIAMS, Teacher Dorothy Archer, Catherine Bliss, joe Ann Boles, George Buchanan, Mary Lou Carpenter, Marjorie Eck, Barbara Hall, Lorena Harmon, Donald Miller, Virgil Tarman, Virginia Mitchell, Max Pennington, Betty Plye, Bill Shook, joy White, Ethel Parrett. Jchievement 'J Echo Far above in the rich blue sky Where the saddest heart endeavors, The glorious echoes from every soul Seems to float through the air forever. The many acts accomplished With deeds of love, and cheer Is achievement's greatest echo Rallied out through all the years. Mary Lou C arpenter Z2 , Q v An-fa. i Zkgf .. 'ur ng' A ',.' fig S f 5 I i Q fr wwf had 'P'l' ' a MARJORIE ECK DONALD MILLER Q ww .1 BARBARA HALL BILL SHOOK jOE ANN BOLES un iora YOWK wg ...av V RGIL TAR MAN M X JOY WHITE ,- HX ....,-pf' ETHEL PARRETT DOROTHY ARCHER Q I V U MP MAX PENNINGTON LORENA HAR MON r 'F 'RJ 7 ima ww 'Q' ' .1 RQ' GEORGE VIRGINIA MITCHELL BETTY PYLE B UCHANAN CATHERINE BLISS MARY LOU CARPENTER 'za he funior Clan Yakity-Yaks, what a talking fuss Well, juniors, I suppose that's us. First, comes happy, co-operative Dorothy Archer Watch that apron, Dorothy, don't scorch her. Second, comes shy, serious Catherine Bliss Give us a smile, Kate, or at least a twist. Third, comes generous joanne Boles For her, economics bores the holes. Fourth, comes the actor, George Buchanan The junior Class Play Comedian. Fifth, comes Mary Lou Carpenter She believes in using the pencil sharpener. Sixth, comes lucky, Marjorie Eck Who'd quit school if her mother didn't kick. Seventh, comes Shortie -Barbara Hall Alive, energetic, not wishing to fall. Eighth, comes cheerleader, Lorena Harmon Who will probably never marry Virgil Tarman. Ninth, comes baseball pitcher, Donald Miller Who competes well with the other feller. Tenth, comes active, Virginia Mitchell Who cuts her cake without a chisel. Eleventh, comes servant, Ethel Parrett Watch it, Ethel, don't miss the carrot. Twelfth, comes the artist, Max Pennington Who never draws or types with a Remington. Thirteenth, comes good-looking, Betty Pyle Using make-up, comb, and fingernail file. Fourteenth, comes decorator, Virgil Tarman Desiring a banquet but a rare one. Fifteenth, comes witty, joy White Who thinks Government a fearful sight iBook that isj In alphabetical order, l've written about this class and this is how I end my poem of the Yakity-Yaks. Mary Lou Carpenter W 24 ' Sh-eahmen ' O. awww ,I Q3 ,'R AM 'ikw W KENNETH ARTHUR TOMMY M1-:RL ' MARY NAOMI ORA LEE J V 5- VL' 'A 'T' Rik 1 I 'Z'-1 gm, , v +11 E MARION HELEN sVT,HqvWw3 A-xv ' 1 E m A AfM . .. Q- Q A T, -f' D W' fi T' Q f G f5W'f5 ' -wfW+ ' T, 3 A-1 wx A A A ROLLAND ALJCE EARL DONNA JACK ELEANOR GROVER AfJf JUHYMRRGKRRAWQQWQA AHWTRR, gp 'S lfwggzwizwafwgvw A H, fw fgg ' 4 Ti 0 A 0 Ore, , x 1 ,Q W A A A A P H' R, A T - ,1- fm ig, A-'i 3 .A ' A uf JG-vw: WH- ,-4. 'I A ' 'G Y 41 -r ' 1 V. 'xl E 5 4- ,l plk fu , Q1 , wk X T s . Z 'V T 4 5. 1 ff 'fy NR', 'T sn. fl K' , -- 'jg 'Wd,- F.d4i?:nfT5liRA Qmfwf' f' A . A , UA, A A , 5 A CHUCK BOB GEORGE Q F? -In 1 , 'M 4 40 ' , - ,- 'if LARRY JOHN REX Lx-:ROY wENDE.1.l. Y 1 W mcx A W, O , 25 LOIS' DARLENE E.L.sna: WY' HQ! ' 145505. , A f . -Q BETTY RACHEL MAXINE A MARY Lou TOMMY R UTH , A - qi, ll? 1 gn F4 E is - KM: I t 'V Ch I v ' , . 4 ,Ls I BL , - ry -ar- , If 'Nv- ?J ' x Q A ,Q P x 71 1 I J . 4 J QA A, euentfn grade , Y 4 ik!! :Ref-, A if R USSELL. PATSY REGINA ROLLAND JEAN GEORGE BEULAH .. ,i .Q affix A 4 I E I Af . ai? -. 5' ' A I iii! RUTH - -I ROSEMARY fi---W,-,,,, I ,. A .. - gigs: 55 if , I 'f'-V' 1 Ng, ' : gba. uw., -tl' ' p MARTHA RODNEY GEORGIA DONALD ,tj Y, ,UQ . L I ra e - EILEIEN M rf , ' 5, :f N .ev- . I NURMA Ffv? - fig f Ly' IP ,t y , V I gc WILLIAM -.n 15.7 WANDA RONNIE SHIRLEY CLARA MAE .IUNE ROBERT EVELYN HARLEY RITA OIEAN ARTHUR RICHARD CAROL ELOISE. 2.6 grades MRS. WILMA GRAHAM - Teacher 'K he Virgil Clapper Dale Archer WE' JY, D' C L: A! ' Wi. . jimmy joiner Gary Okey fl ': Y S T t jimmy McConaha jimmy Pryor , Cf' 'Q gs , ' , 3 tl , 1' Gerald Wagner Ruby Burkett 'N LL , ,Cl 1 A 9 T 'z ' 'T 1' ' :WU ' ' , f A ' A zrziig-5 ' b A 'g Betty Lovejoy .Dickie McConaha -3 5 Q-I, . is X Ne i -K K I - Q 'g Eddie Phillips Larry Bauggrmgn .. i . X V ., P' Q- T 'H ' V' 3 If ' Ja , ' 4' :X 511221 i ' P .5 Esther Mae Warne j A 25, 1 .pl be K , , WA - W 1, ' v ' j Nancy Danison 'f i ' - ma K E. S Shelby Stackhouse 'V Q. T Q. ,K 5 ' at , 1 Q 2, 1 3 Eddie wusod Eddie sddkie Geannene Acheson , - R S' D ' 4 W ' . S is Bobby Hedges Clayton Humphrey Kaye Hedges ' ' 1 ' ' - - Ronnie Pryor Eugene Crowley Karin McConaha Nancy Wilson Russell Wickham Russell Bausverman 'r MRS. L UCILLE W EST-Teacher Patricia Acheson Marilyn Henthorn Elvangline Klies Phyllis Ann Tom lu J Daryl jackson Scott Laura Belle Humphrey Ella Mae Lovejoy Dwight Wilkins Kathleen Scott Shirley joiner Harold jones Iris Crowley Brent Tomaon Marie Crowley Danny Henthorn Martha Eck joanne Brown Lydia Wilson Robert Fitch Carol Burkett Robert McConaha Marie Adams Donald McConaha jimmy Danison Richard Green Melvin Green Abienfr Allen Howard Barbara Danison Robert Green Richard Warne Sl!- i 1 1 . iv Sidney Holland Roger Kelso Freda Wickham 4 Homer Thompson Edwin jolner Richard Tarman Pearl Burkett Gary Adams ml' 1.9 MRS. C UEZENE REX-Teacher Shirley Hall Eudorla Moody Shelba jones ll +14 'aff Bonnie Lou Kelso e Charles Burkett Rita McConaha George Holland Gary Scott Paul Burkett Erma Mitchell Clair Gray Bernice Coyle I' df Dickie Lindamood Stanley Howard Connie joiner jerry Humphrey Donna Henry Marion Gatewood joyce Clapper Larry Acheson Elsie Mitchell Florence Eck Z7 f? fx S111 SCHOOL FUN an ou magine 27 Edsel Roberts driving his girl friend's parents' new Ford? Dorothy Archer and Lorena Harmon being two minutes late for chorus class and having to wash the office windows? Lois LeFever not sitting in the office and not sassing the teachers? The Sophomores not getting kicked out of classes like English and Biology? Dorothy Archer waiting in the dressing room while Kenny Tom poses in her only skirt? Marjorie Eck coming to school on time and not having anything to say? Kenneth Tom and Ruth Gray not being together? Barbara Hall and Virginia Mitchell not going to square dances? Mary Lou Carpenter having a date and not studying all the time? Betty Pyle not having a boy friend? Catherine Bliss having a boy friend and not working in the lunch room? joy White not having something smart to say in classes? Seventh Grade boys being quiet? joe Ann Boles not talking baby talk and not longing for Gene Buchanan? Joanna Wolfe not talking about her Bills? Mary Lou Marshall not having some one on the string? Marie I..eFever not having more than one boy on the string at the same time? Harold Barnes not getting A's in all his classes? The teachers being able to tell the Barnes Twins apart? Naomi Gray not having her bookkeeping done? Hygiene class not talking about boys? Virgil Tarman not teasing the girls? Max Pennington talking all the time? Donald Miller and Kenny Moore studying in Economics class? George Buchanan studying for the ministry? George Klies making love to Joanna Wolfe in the Senior Class Play? I work fast. W fquotedj Eighth Grade girls not talking about charming boys? Eleanor McL.ees and Marion Klies not getting A's in all their school work? Z9 Esther Thompson out to catch every man she can? Mary Lou Watts liking the teachers? The Sophomore Class staying out of trouble? The Freshman Class being the worst class in the school? goasip Cofumn Why people gossip, nobody knows, But far and wide it quickly goes. What you say today or will say tomorrow Is the great gossip that brings you sorrow. The most famous gossip is your secret. All right I'll tell you if you won't repeat it. Oh, now pal, you know me well, I cross my heart that I won't tell. So all is well for one whole day. Then a knock on the door and you hear her say, And so you told, well, you're no friendf Come right on out, this is the end. Now this review will be brief and short About each class as of its sort. By this rhyme no harm in meant, It's just a. pleasant and gentle hint. The seventh and eighth, I don't know much about But they're no angels I greatly doubt. When they're in high school what will they do? They'll set it on fire, I guess. Don't you? Next the Freshman Class we'll view. They're first year of high school is almost through. Now six or seven are all of a kind Will tattle on you, don't care if you mind. Third the Sophomores come along. Everything they do is wrong. The halls are filled with all their glee, While in class they only earn a 'gh Now the Juniors come around the bend, Famous for class meetings, their troubles to mend. This industrious class is never mum And brotherf How they chew their gum. Last, but not least, the Seniors appear, The end of high school is drawing near, Yes, like the rest they like to fightf But why must they all think they're always so right. As they leave, we'll shed no tears, The ones that aren't married will have pleasant careers Seniors, you all should have stretched ears, After having gossiped for twelve long years. ' so L W Ji .Happened Ilia year One day in gym class, we had to jump chairs piled on the floor. Mr. Factor hap- pened to be watching us when Carol G. leaped over the pile like a rabbit over a stump. There was a knock on the door and a voice asked for Georgia Lee johnson. Mr. Sisk told her the truant officer wished to see her. She didn't know whether to go to the door or not. It turned out to be Frank Cockins. A Freshman told Mr. Sisk that Mrs. Brown, a former teacher, put George A. be- hind the stove and fired up. So---because he was bad---his hair turned Redf Ronald Wagner didn't come to school because he had a blister on his toe. Do you remember the day Donald A. forgot his book? He had to sit with Rosemary C. Oh, boyf how we all lookedf Tommy Acheson came to school ten whole days without being absent or late. He went to the board to work an arithmetic problem. First he cancelled two into two and put down two. Next he cancelled six into six and put down two. Then he cancelled three into nine and again he put down 2. One day, Mr. julian told Russel K. to go to the office. Russell didn't think he cared to go. Well,---he went---but howf The girls paraded into the eighth period study hall because they were late to hy- giene class. Each of them were trying a new hair-do. Their explanation, We didn't mean to be late, but we did mean to have the fanciest of fancy hair-does for hygiene. They took too much time between classes to change and they were kicked out of class. One creation looked like a bird on his nest, one looked like the cow flew over, another had little pompadours everywhere, while still another creation had a pink crepe paper bow with face streamers. Shirley S. lost her watch. Since one disappeared earlier in the year, everything had to be searched. We were just about ready to start on the books in the library when it was found outside. A couple of boys were called to box. They put on the gloves and started around the ring. When about five feet apart, one took a swing and the other fell down. Then they ran around the ring after the other. The coach called, Get out of the ring. This is no race track. A ln arithmetic one day, the talk got around from insurance to wrecks. One boy re- ported that cars kept running through their fence. They got tired of fixing it so they put up a gate. Then did you put up a sign saying, lf you are going to have a wreck please run through this gate? Mr. Sisk asked Harley H. where the moon got its light. Harley says that it makes its own. ' ' f Where, have you gone to school all your life? Chandler sville. Can't you tell? Harley, have you read your science, today? Yes, .was the answer, I studied it very well. How 'iflny points does a snowflake have? Counting on his fingers, he answered, Fifty. I 31 '1 V One day when we were in the rest room before going to science, we were talking about milk. ' Richard E. said, Any cow that has had a shot for T. B. or a Bang test should give pasteurized milk. One day Clara Mae P. was chewing her finger. Mr. Sisk told her to stand by the door and be the first one to get her lunch. One day in Physics Laboratory, one of the students said something using very bad English, Mr. Sisk: Don't you take English? Student: No, I take Speech. Mr. Sisk: Oh, you just talk all the time, eh? One day in General Science, Mr. Sisk scared us to death by telling us that on the next day we'd have a test on something we'd never had before. That night everyone crammed. The next day we averaged grades. Something we never had before. One day in Freshman English, Miss Williams was talking about Helen Keller. She said, You wouldn't like to be in the dark fifteen minutes let alone all your life. The class took the wrong meaning and all laughed. ln the dark with someonef Who wouldn't like it? Everything remained silent in Applied Economics for just a few minutes one morn- ing. Lorena H. broke the silence and said, I've been in Joe Bauserman's store. Joy W. said, So what, I expect a lot of people have been in his store or he wouldn't be in business. i Do you remember the day in a certain teacher's study hall that some of the boys turned the clock up about fifteen minutes, so that they could be excused quicker ? Did you ever think to do that? One day in the cafeteria, Martha Jean B., Beulah T., and Rosemary C. were sitting by Mr. Factor, while eating lunch. Beulah was cutting the end off a piece of pie. The piece flew out of the dish and landed in her lap. She thought it hit her mouth. lShe must have a big mouth., All three of the girls began to laugh. They laughed so hard Mr. Factor said, They sound like three cackling hens. Save me the eggs because it is com- ing close to Easter. I want them hard-boiled and colored. The girls sat there a while and pretty soon he said, Don't set too long or the eggs will be hatched into chickens. I want the eggs not the chickens. Do you remember the day Mr. Sisk told us about the first telegraph message? on her test' a girl put God let us rot instead of What hath God wrought? l One day last winter a boy came to school with this excuse for being absent the day before: We cultivated corn. What kind of climate do they have on the farm where he lives ? You tell me. ' 1 w 3 Z X W AUTOGRAPHS '1if4Sf'1FQTf r '7'f Wfi ir HY A ww . .H . 4 , , 9 I l'i-3:71:15 . A-. . :-4 . 1 93 ,W u .9fy,a 9529? EM '.F' I 1 !.,.f V F 1 . 1, Ai, Lis 3 W 1' ' . F34-flfi if X: 'V 5'1. e,m 'f '5:'Q':,'4f fbywx-up gfsgffsi ' 'E e may-. M' - ,A .r 1. V Lrzg I + , 54.11 :I 'E1.4v...Q.Y . ,rr q..5,jf .i.lw.' j X. -'ff 1 ei l ,. EW., TUE 'Wm ' 4 ,x 'I fr PES' 'lfslea 'lf' ' x Q, . I-, VA: x W 5 n I. I Y , V , A P I K L 5 N . ! L f f, T rqu - 5' ' 11? 15,1 i, , .,. 3, n. 'if H, 44-an ,W vu 1 I. gif x 'iftf-f 1,- cqufog 'LQPAQ xun 1' L, ., f : t WALSWORTH ,v-'nw 5, Ulllffllflifllll lillg-D-.U.l.l. 36 XT 'Spark ln the beginning of 1948-'49 school year we did not have a football team. Football is a leading sport for that time of year. Therefore, we formed a baseball team and played baseball with Meigs High School. There were two games played. Chandler sville won both of them. When basketball season started there were fourteen boys out for spots on the team. On Friday night of November 16, we played Meredith College. That was a great night for us because we defeated Meredith 36 to 34. The next Friday, which was Decem- ber 3, we traveled to Dresden to meet last year's League winners. We went with great hope but came home rather low in spirits, as we were defeated 59 to 33. On the next Friday night which was December 10, we threw out the welcome mat to Hopewell. A- gain hopes were high but we lost 58 to 46. On the following Friday night we played Meigs in a nonleague game and defeated them 82 to 4-0. Then we quit basketball for Christmas vacation. On Friday, january 7, 1949, we started again to play basketball. Otsego was our first victim. They were defeated 71 to 39. On january 14, we traveled to Adamsville. That, to my estimation, was the best ball game of the year. It was nip and tuck all the way but at the end Chandlersville was at the little end of the score. A- gain we threw out a welcome, to Frazeysburg, this time. They gave us another downfall by beating us 66 to 33. On the 28th day of january, our next home game was a welcome to South Zanesville. They also defeated us 52 to 37. The following Friday night, we traveled to Meigs to play our last game before the Tournament. They beat us 43 to 40. Then we were ready to play in the tournament. On Wednesday night, we played our one game in the tournament. This we lost to Hopewell 75 to 60. To summarize, Chandlersville won one and lost six legal games. 9,-om he Cheerleader-.4 We, the cheerleaders, had a nice season of cheerleading for the team, even though we didn't win every game. The cheerleaders from other schools were very nice and introduced themselves when we visited their schools. Although our team could not win all of their games. We tried to do our part in cheering. Our outfits started out with white turtle neck sweaters, black ballerina skirts, and two cheerleaders wearing red ballerina shoes while the other two wore black ones. For the tournament, we had red skirts and we all wore black shoes. We are glad that we were all able to attend the bas- ketball games and that no accidents happened this season as did last. As the rule goes one cheerleader is elected for a two-year sea on. Betty Bauserman was elected for the two-year season of 194-8-'4-9. The other three cheer- leaders this season were Lois LeFever and Ora Lee Adams and Lorena Harmon being the two-year winner from last year and serving again this year. 38 Cheer ORA LEE LORENA Tm, .. , W . - LOIS' ,fender-4 C. H. S. '49 WE FOUR BETTY ere and here alboui C R EC ESS JJ. 4 , x ,N N A 4 f Q I THE rERM1TE's EYE. vuaw gf , V ff 5 f if I -. 1' - . , , , 1 Q mar'M I1E ' 5 C N5 'X' TSN 3 , B'l'8Vl v V fx'-. 1 T C , A, . , . I Downs.lMe1gs pf M. -- 3 M' N . if , f' 4 'wwf Q5 ff MUDVILLE NINE V 3- PK xmas - T --BUCK-I U CHUCK 3 his 8 7- il '3 'DlcKm H GRADE QJXENE 39 COACH FIGHTING RED DEVILS ,, .. A ,. .fx x ax 1 . F -,- p 1 51 V v 2 , . T ,, .4 5 ' , fi n ' I I QPSST FIFTEEN UNIDENTIF IED BODIES. fT WATSON MONUMENT CO. Distinctive - Artistic - Enduring MEMORIALS A A 11 Main Street Near Y Bridge Zanesville, Ohio Compliments of THE CUMBERLAND SAVINGS BANK Accounts Insured Up To S5000 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Cumberland, Ohio .Custom Grinding CUMBERLAND MILLING CO. F. C. Young, Proprietor Master Mix Feed - - Flour Cumberland, Ohio Established 1904 B. E. MILLER Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables Corner lst Street and B. 8z O. R. R. Zanesville, Ohio I Best Wishes ZANE LINCOLN MERCURY, Inc. 6th and Marietta Street Phone 6830 Zanesville, Ohio Borden's Ice Cream at BOB NEFF'S STORE Our Chandlersville Dealer Chandlersville, Ohio WIETZEL'S SOHIO SERVICE STATION Chandlersville Road Chandlersville, Ohio Phone 1367 Orville E. Winters, Mgr. ZANESVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. International Power Units - All Sizes - Gas - Gasoline - Oil 8z Diesel Mining and Industrial Machinery McCormick-Deering Farm Equipment WAXLERS SERVICE STATION Mobil Gas and Oil Service Station Lunch Chandlersville, Ohio TOM GARAGE General Repairs on All Makes of Cars Phone 3012 Chandlersville, Ohio J. C. BAY LUMBER CO. Lumber and Building Supplies Phone 120 Cumberland, Ohio THE BAKER BREAD CO. Makers of PLEZOL Home Made and A-1 Breads Corner South and Eight Streets Zanesville, Ohio l 1-1 ..v TOM FUNERAL HOME Auctioneers u E. R. Tom J. C. Pennell Cumberland, Ohio Phone 82 Cumberland TRADE-MARK REG. U. S. FAT. OFF. Zanesville, Ohio WE WISH TO THANK THE ADVERTISERS FOR HELPING MAKE THIS BOOK POSSIBLE ,Q rn! rl . f 13. 1 1 ' 'E 5 1 , . M jf' t ',. 1 ig, 1 N 1' Fun YL: x 'J Y- , 1 H' f E if Q 1 ,, a' A rw! . w I. 4 1 1 nz M, ' X ,, f . 5 ...l V.. ' Q 5 , , K 4 1 .V 6.. 4 1 l 4 i F 1' g 3, is - .qw WN yg WWW Uvvfvlxfy hp,-7--u1 .