Chillicothe High School - Arrow Yearbook (Chillicothe, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1928 volume:

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E 13.-... 1...- nums-sozwnngv-..v-. - Qu. -.-1. ur-nn, .. unfuudh X ,annum lvwmmmqv an wan-1 lvrnu1in4a1S'lvi'U?l'E9I7QR VFP!!! nmzaz-no-mu-.. L.,-rip-. mv, 'dll'-In u.',.-W-..-... n-... :Wm -ng. .-XH.-J. --I I puudrgv ' ',, an-anuvurx ' -'11-an, T1 , f ff Noe: SICKLE-5 CAQISWJW 40, ill I . 04 ll' . f 1 f J' I Z P Wf I 7 x J. I I 1.' W 4 wr. :1 4 ,1 I r 7' :iv Q-4. . nu- 1 . .Ln L .g L, I 1. F a -. ! , 4 1 x I IlllllillllililllllllllllillillllllllillllllllllillllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllhllllllllkllllll b Trifued by . SCHOLL PRINTING COMPANY Chillicothe, Ohio . ' V lllillblllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllililllllllllllllllll ' 4 L 6 V 3 .,,'. , .- . 19 :'v'? x1' .iM A ' E ,mx -'f vr 1 A , xv -a. .- ..' 4 :ya :v va.. P .1 5172 mound-Builber THE SENIOR CLASS of the Chillicothe High School Jam. alll? 'U' With the Aid and Assistance of the STUDENTS of the CHILLICOTHE .' .' .' HIGH SCHOOL .' .' .' VOLUME l MAY, 1928 A 1 2 fqmh 16 KZ ' '- ' XY '1 + '-f xi 9.1 'A -, x J ' - W ..i L, mf? - - D , img LAC f, Emi: W K mr- Q -me Q fvwiiil ' ' 4 ' i ' 'fy ik? J' N-4' A lk ,JI N, 4 N fLy'l'AQ Z, ! fufKi,f'if'Qb fi f ' 'ff 5 -f Vfum lx guofeg '? '9 Il L 73 SM W1 Q mlfil1!1'J UMLJ M tm -if E 'li1enilg his af 11 'sh A fliixppg Dogg filleh lguggxgg qc liilgntle fooistepvg fuyuiug Backineufha Ebghzicps ilgert bvmq ack 1112615119 5' K f111viuefsQfih2 sw-Hlzinv nf lush .yd nl 'clgonl ha1g5:F'0:'C'A'Tf gmfhen of mctf1m?iQ5qinErff'M H5 wQQ:i0If5IQ1f5It1C9Thjf01IglQ the 21 lfmigeavsgww, U K. ,y k ,MQ ghg mint movin smh at ifahmaxrfmq' Dv 1 ii w 5 J' gash ?ff1!?lt1nt.f'in0t333iSeEw!iiT2 i3 maui mtoilmmrmf fhaulm 39' Qfmiqt?-ff of ftp ara aagggp f J be ugwf Ijfjli 115,131 ff ,ffl Q H agjhxea hook bvnmg-gnu any W 15 anh moveL z: qc: .iglyf he iukeh truth H1095-e 01259: :F Qi WC AX V4Xi'7,fXWfA u M STAFF , f 0 '71 QQS I - , 3 Msgs I 1 A' . - . . , 1 QQ, L21 121. M ew? W f' lf' Q My . . ',isSTt!:..... ns , . .. ,. W S -AND slogan . i ,n ZZ, ll Ft: :EFt :EWc :EF'd page .seven Editor-in-Chief ..... Associate Editor ..... OY'fl'2llliZHti0l1 Editors- Feature Editor ...... Girls' Athletic Editor Boys' Athletic Editors Art Editor .......... Cl Senior ........... -- JIII1io1' ...,.... ..... Sopholuoro - FI'os'lIIIIaII .......... Sfdf IASS REPORTE Q N X S cb BIARGIYERITE MCMII L KN AIARIE IIUIIENSACE IiIIx.x-BEI,LE DAVIITSON J .INE ToMLINsoN JEAN LARRICK 1XNNITI WILHELM WlI.IiI,kM ALLYN RoI4EE'I' BIYERS Nom, SICKLES RS MILDRI-:Im Llmwm PLINY GALE LOUISE BEIIGMAN Il+1nw.xIm SIEGFRIE HELEN JENKINS PHILIP YAPLE MAIIIANNE FRAD WILili.xM IIARFEIS BUSINESS MANAGERS Advortisiiig' M 2ll12lQ.Z'0l'- DAVID ROCIIE JoI1N HESS A ssistzmt ixIdllBQ.l'8l'S ................. SllilSUl'i7tiOI1 MzI1IzIg'eI' I WILLIAM BROWN NVILLIAM WIIITE LINTON SIMERL Assistant iuHIltlQ't'l'-- ............. --- ORS RUCT ST OOLIN CH HIGH S 'a sn DQ N 2 W. D' -. 'YSL I : .:EFEEEFEHiFE f' 25. , Board of Education W. ll. IIERRNSTEIN, President VV. H. Ki:'r'riz.x, Vi 4fs-- Presitlurlt S. M. VEM1. IIARRY V. lloi-Kms l'1f:.xRi. K. Rim: liEoN.x B. lllcss, Clerk tl. A. BowM.xN, Superiiiteiident. of Sehools A. B., Western Reserve HIGH SCHOOL INSTRUCTORS J J. A. SMITII, l riueipnl B. S., Ohio VVesleyan Mncmm A11R1aNs, Mnsie B. S. M., Oberlin lN.i A1i1.EN, Pliysieal ltldtn-zition Normal, Ohio University lizirvarcl fiR.XCIC lh-3112. English A. B., Ohio XVesleyan W. E. BLACK,fl0lllllle1'l'i2ll Oberlin Business College Seio College Zzinerian College XVIl.l,l.XlVl M. lhvis, Svieiivv B. S., Rio Ciruntle Un.uu.1as Ri. DUNCAN, Al2lillt'lll?lilUS A. B., Oberlin illARY A. B., Ohio State University M. A., Ohio State University C.xRoi.1Ni: EvENs, Latin Fos'1'i:R, Matlieniatii-s lmcxu A. B., Ohio XVesleyan FRIQLLQMAN, Fra-neli and llraiinaties ADAII A. B., Ohio State University M. A., Cornell J. V1N'roN lrxnn, Science A. B., Ohio University .lonN H. l1IN'I'0N, English A. B.. Ohio NVesleyan page nine l3m 1'Y Mtithxlsn, I'1llQ'llSll A. B.. Otterbein l'h.mNo1: iNICC.n.1.nn, Engrlisli A. B., University of Michigan Fi.oxzEN'r1N.x M.vi'111.ss. Matin-iinities A. B., Ohio State University B. Se. Qedueationj, Ohio State University IIARRY ltlnnoiiifzn, Mznnnll 'lll illHiI1f.Z' Ohio University Enrrn li. PNY, Domestit- Art A. B.. Muskingum Hos,xLiNn Rilfssmn., Latin A. B., Ohio State University .IonN Scn.xc11'l', Science B. S., Capital University lJi.vx'1na.x C. Scrnomi, History A. B., Ohio State University B. Sc. Cetlueationl, Ohio State M. A., Ohio State University lXI.xRY Snrrn, English Ohio State University A. B.. ll'l l'lI II. VVo1:KM.xN, lloinestie B. S., Ohio Wfesleyan H. Emi. YUUNG, Conniiereial Bliss College Ohio State University NV.xL.'1'ER YOUNG, History A. B., Ohio NVesleyan University Science Fl: :EFl:'H::Pd':F1 I FEEEPd':EF'd5CiFE Y, , W I-NA, '-s IIUHIL- Illllllll mr Class Song Togetlicr lllfilllgll the sunny fores XXX' wandered glad and gayg Togetlier plucked the fairest Flowers 'l'liat lmlossonied sweetly on tlie x': And down the aisle of Springtime ln lmriglitest garlands dressed. XYe gaily danced a merry measure 5 E l x tx cd. Hy our youth and lfortune bless' Vliorusz wen Sing- ..f ciiiliit-atiw, til And of the friends we used to know! l i 011.11 ll. S.! XYe'll not forget yotl. lYliercx'er life may laid us go! S XK'l'lCl'C once we planned a shining futuyre, 'l'og'etl1er heart and hand, ' 'l'liere's nothing left but dreams and memories, 'l'o cheer our scattered little band. Hur sturdy warriors strong and loyal No more sliall join the race, Nor shall the silent tawny forest Once again resound the chase. Marguerite lXlclXlillan. ------- - -------- ---... ' page len Oni io Wm IHS I plumes . SX x - .f xiii: X ,-55' page eleven xfff 1 x 'U 5 XC, I EbFFl: :Efl: :FnPd Paesauuweea .lmm IIIQNRY l'r'r'rnNnlf:1c Pitt C. H. S. Science Club '27-'28 A cl1ap who voices defiance To all the problem.: of science. Mmx' l'll,1,1s A1,I.r:N Usllflftlifu, Allen ul' fa Baseball '27, '28 Baseball Captain '27, '28 Girl Reserves '27-'28 A friend io all, unsclfsh, lfiml, To all our faulls is Mary blind. lll.XlfGlll'IRl'l'l'1 lllUllllIlllAN Maggie Lyceum Stall '24-'25 Burbank Biology Baseball '27 C. ll. S. Science Associate Editor , '25-'26 . , ., , Llass '2u- .26 Club '26-'27 Girl Reserves '27-'28 Senior Class Poet , A n And aull1or greal sl1e'll be some day, nrrile good boolfs llwal really pay Wll.l,.x1cb .IAM 1-is 'liwmic Jess , VVill Class Basketball '26-'27, '27-' Football '25, '27 C Senior Class Vice-Pre Track '28 siclent lf your health you nzanl to lfeep. l'll lell llle world llwal you must sleep. 28 Class Basketball '24-'25, '25-'26, Ni-'27, 'ly-1 '98 Class Basketball Captain '27-'28 Senior Class Secretary-Treasurer Girl Reserves Sergeant-at-arms '27-'28 . I Lyceum :26-'27 liditor-in-Chief Mound-Builder '27-'28 page llvelve ff I E':EFc!EEFE':FiH:' Fl: :FnFl: :FFl: :Fi 1f'l,m'n M0t,7.xFF1aR'1'Y Mack Orchestra '24-'25, '25-'26, '26-'27 Ass't Basketball Manager '26-'27 Track '27-'28 Basketball Manager '27-'28 C C. H. S. Science Club '27-'28 C. H. S. Science Club Critic '28 Hi-Y '26-'27, '27-'28 A smiling cliap who fared quilc well Bu! what he learned, me cannot lell. J EAN El.1z.x1sE'1'1I LARIQIUK Pat Class Basketball '25-'26, '26-'27 Baseball '27 Chorus '25f'2G, '26-'27, '27-'28 Glee Club '27-'28 Girl Reserves '27-'28 Mound-Builder Staff '27-'28 Class Musician Generous in word and acl, 5l1e's loved by all, and il1al's a facl. M.xRx'llo1usE Si:x.w1cR lVoody , Sexie Class Basketball '24-'25, '25-'26, '26-'27 Chorus '26-'27, '27-'28 Baseball '27 junior Class Vice-President Girl Reserves '27-'28 Mound-Builder Staff '27-'28 Senior Class Play Ax sunny as a day in june, Enclmnlmg as n summer moon. .lfmcii VESTER ANNIS Annie , Doc Ol'Cl'1CSlit'Ii '24-'25, '25-'26, '26-'27 727-'28 junior Class President - Football '26, '27 C Hi-Y '27-'28 Some fellows indulge in boolfs, Bul for me-tl1cre's my looks, page thirteen 1 'Fl: :EH:'E.FFl: :F1 ii: :HQ 42 , lFeeEFeeEPeuaPe Qgigi lJ.xvm V. lilUl'llI'1 Lyceum Stall '26-'27 X lwiillllll-BllllflCI' '27-'LS if A slualcnl of fha manly lgimip A belief sporl is hard fo finzl. ll l 1,uie14:Nr'i1 lAll'ISlC l'lli.XKl'jS 'AFlnrrie Cll0I'llS 'IH-'25, '25-'26, 'IIG-'07 Girl Reserves '27-'28 So quiel, unolfrusive she, And yet much busier than lhe lace. 1 l,u,1,l.xN li. lQl'l'c'11ila Ritchie fllOl'llS 'ill-'25 .35-'26, 'TIG-'ill A liirl Reserves JT-'BS This maiden who has golden hair l Has made a nel our l1carls lo snare. H'l'l'Il'lll'IN A. lmxu Steve - L. ll. S. Science Llulm :JT-:ES 'V Wc'l1 all remember sleepy Slcveg 5. ,i Deli , 'l'rollup Class Basketball 'ZH-YE.: 25-'Bti Varsity Basketball '26-'t2T Football '24, '25, '26 C. 'QT L' Supliimmre Class Vice-Presiclent C. ll. S. Science Clulm '27-'28 lli-Y '26-'27, 'IIT-'28 lli-Y Sergeant-at-arms '27-'28 liurupa Historical Society '25-'BIS T He ignen: more llian you would believe. page fourleen l 7 I Fl: :EFl:'EEFE':F1Fl:' I'l.1NY lllYRON U.x1,E, JR. Barry Tech Hi, Indianapolis, Incl., '24-'25 Hughes Hi, Cincinnati, Ohio, '25-'26 North Hi. Columbus, Ohio, '26-'27 Chillicothe Hi '27-'28 Hi-Y '26-'27, '27-'28 Hi-Y President '27 C. H. S. Science Club '27-'28 Senior Class Play He has lravelerl far anal lfavelczl near: We all are glad he sellled here. Illnrx-l3r:l.I,E lJ.kVlDSON Dave , Pete Class Baskebtall '24-'25, '25-'26, l2G-'27, '27-,28 Chorus '26-'27 C. H. S. Science Club '26-'27, '27-'28 C. H. S. Science Club President '27 Glee Club '27-'28 Cheer Leader C '27-'28 Mound-Builder Staff '27-'28 Girl Reserves '27-'28 Senior Class Play She's skilled in all llie higher arls, Bu! lzesl al winning friendly ll6GflS, llUl'lHl'I M.x1n1+: IJEIAJNG Toms Cl1OI'l1S '24-'25, '25-'26, '26-'27, '27-'28 Always lnle, lrul sure la come, Even though sl1e'.s on llie run. limnm: llwlczm' lluwn Tubby He dreamed and dreamed and loolfcd so blue, We surely hope his dreams come lrue. page ffleen 442' 3 Q Z, I Feespempeuasu Fl:'E:FnFl: :FuFE':Fl Zi QQ ,f-45' i K ICN N l1I'l'll lll41M M lllltllld Abc Class Basketball '24-'25 .25-'Ill Football '24, '25 Orclicstra '25-'26, '26-'27 Kc-nny's joyous smile and laugh Will cul one's lroulrle inlo half. l5l'lll'I'll.X Alllll-IN Swolcx' ' Babe Chorus '24-'25, '25-'26 Class Basketball '27-'28 Girl Reserves '27-'28 She is what we lcrm 'awful cule', Her pep anrl loolfs have greal rcpule. N1':l.l.ic lAll'lSl+1SKlNNl'lR Nellie Coy, clclighlful, with her blush, Anil reslful as the evening hush. liUliEK'l' -l. Ol.1x'14:l: Doc . Bob Football '25, '26 C, '27 C To olzlain all higher things, To earn a name fil for kings. ll.-i-l-l i, '26-'21 lixcelsior literary Society '25-'26 page sixlecn I Ft'EFiFl:'EEFI: :FiFE GEORGE E. ,IIANEY Haney Class Basketball '24-'25, '25-'26 FOOllJall '24, ,25, '26 C, '27 C Hi-Y '27-'28 Varsity Basketball '25-'26, '26-'2 '27-'28 C Track '28 A mighty punl he could yield Our handsome llera of llle field. K.x'1'11m'NE L. JANES HKatyY! Chorus '25-'26, '26-'27, '27-'28 Lilge a candle, glowing bright, Shedding radiance in the niglil. RUSEMAM' SCHXVARZELL Bill Glee Club '24-'25, '25-'26, '26-'27, Chorus '24-'25 Class Basketball '24-'25 The glances from her midnight eyes Arc favors any .smain musl prize. bmw SCHILLER Skeet Track '27 C, '28 Here's what we term a campus shielf, Bul even al ll1al he is very meelf. page seventeen 7 C, '27-'28 4, 7 Y ' 15,0 ff., Et -Mi x iQ,-5' C I FH59FHEFFHHili. If of Wu,l.1.xx1 l'. M.ucs11.x1.1, Bill Orchestra '24-'25, '25-'26, '26-'27, '27-'28 C. H. S. Science Club '27-'28 Hi-Y '27-'28 A musician who played such a func, Thal lo hear him was a boon. llliiimmn l,.Xlll.lNE lAllIWVIG Q 'fMil , Dutch 3 Qhorus '24-'25, '25-'26 5 hlee Llulm '25-'26, '26-'27, '27-'28 Glcc Club Secretary-Treasurer '26-'27 E Lyceum Staff '26-'27 5 Glee Club President '27-'28 Class Biographer A lfind and genlle lass is she, Wvilh voice of slveelesl melody. K Bl.x1c.1o1u14: 'l'.xi:u.x1z'l' Margie , Tag Class Basketball '25-'26, .36-'27 Chorus '27-'28 i A jolly, prelly, dark-haired girl ' Who's quile al home in social whirl. l I'.u'1, l'.vl'hloK llllGIllCS Red , Foot St. Mary's High School '24-'25 .25-'36 Orchestra '24-'25, '25-'26 Chillieotllc High School Football '26 C, '27 C Varsity Basketball 'Z26-'27, 227-'BSC Track '27 C Our hero of a score of games: He well deserve.: his mighty name. page eighlccn iesfwfffsa lilCURlllC FROM M Slim , Egg Hi-Y ,227-'28 C. H. S. Science Club '26-'27, '27-'28 C. H. S. Science Club Vice-President C. H. S. Science Club President '28 A lanlfy lazl, zz migllly minrlg There slwulzl lze more of his lgiml. -ll'.XNl'I'A KNAP1' Nita , VVeiner L.l1Ol'llS '24-'25, '25-'26, '26-'IIT ,T-'28 Glee Club '27-'28 Girl Reserves '27-'28 Girl Reserves President '27-'28 Oulspolfcn, slie is unaslmmecl To give liar views on any sulwfecl namczl. v AXNNVVI AicmzxnYl1l.1ii1l.x1 Nighty , XVillie Cl1OI'lIS '24-'25, ,25-'26, '26-'2T. '27-'23 Class Basketball '26-'27, '27-'28 Mound-Builder Stall: '27-'28 Girl Reserves '27-'28 Treasurer Girl Reserves '27-'28 Baseball '28 Senior Class Play Secure in knowledge, always righl, She keeps lier lamp of wisdom briglil. lixriluxlm XVl'1NlDl'IIiI. XVIll'l'l1I NR, , H 7 lj , VN liitie' Ray worlgecl with all his mighl, And wllal lie rlid, he dial all riglil. page nincleen Z' i Q5 952' V lpeasaguipesssu - Peenpeuaaeera ,nd l'ixl'l, lfl. l'nn,1,n-s l'hil Freshman Class Sucretary-Treasurer Blwbzlnk Biology Lllass '25-'26 Orchestra '24-'25 .4 handsome chap, with big blue eyes: As ramanlic as he is wise. llicmm Al-AlIl'1IiElNE linvnn Lon Parry, Mctflncr High School, Buena Vista, Va.. '24-'27 llonie l':C0ll0ITllCS Cluh '25-'26, '26-'27 Athletic Association '24-'25, '25-'26, '26-'27 tilcc Club '24-'25, '25-'26, '26-'27 Darlf her eyes and Jarlf her hair, And ycl .sl-:e'.s most divinely fair. Al.xn.mlell4: ANN l'.xl.MIcn l.M2ll'g'j'.1llllll . , . . .. -.- Ui-clit-stru ra.,-mi, '21,-':2i, 2.-'ras A eamely manner, cheerful mien, Are always 'round our Marjorie seen. tllculmr-1 H0151-ZR'l' l'o1,1cN Pony , Pollock Class Basketlmall '24-'25, '25-'26, '26-'27, 'IIT-'28 Football '25, '26, '27 Track '27, '28 Freshman Class President Soplimuorc Class President Senior Class Play A lanlfy lad, a big lull blonclg Of alhlelics he was fancl. page twenty g I FE':EFHEEFl: :EFI:' L.xw1e141NcL: F. IIANGS H 0e'! I Class Basketball '25-'26 Lyceum Stal? '26-'27 Sophomore Class Secretary-Treasurer Class Biographer Hangsie is our Fashion Plate: Trust him lo wear a style lhafs lale! fliuuli: BIARIUN Biavi-1iz1,Y L'Bricks CllOl'u5 '25-'26, '26-'27, ,2T-'28 Excelsior Literary Society '25-'26 Girl Reserves '27-'28 Girl Reserves Secretary '27-'28 Who lD0l1l!1fl'l gladly mallf a mile To see lhe sunshine of her smile? ANNE M. IIATIIAWAY Pete Chorus '24-'25, '25-'26 For slyle and poise she is well known, She has a manner all her own. CAESAR ALBERT LIYNGO Soak Colonial Literary Society '25-'26 Class Basketball '25-'26, '26-'27, '27-'28 Track '25 Football '25, '26, '27 C Vacuum Science Club '25-'26 Senior Class Play When Caesar leaped upon his foe, That football player played no mo'e, page llvenly-one rf x J: -1. any i I Pd':F1Fl:'EEFE':EFl:' X2 7 f I 'ffif -' fl l liulslcwl' l'.xlrc.xN Bob Keen of wil and slrong of voice Bob Pairan's the cheer lcadcr's choice Nllnmu-rn lil. Sl'llR,Xl1l'1l! Mil , Milly Chorus '26-'27, '27-'28 So franlg, unsclfish, merry, lfind, She leaves all rivals far behind. lloimwiiv l+lx'i-:INN 'l'ic1f1'l 1' Dot Girl Reserves '27-'28 A llioughlful maid nwilh lfeencst mind, A snwecler girl you'll never find. l'lllXYlN lxllIl'l'UN SMITH Smitty , Ed Class Basketball '724-'25 Varsity Basketball 'IBB-'26, '26-'27, 'T-SSC Fqotlmall '25, '26, '27 H1-Y T27-'28 C. H. S. Science Club '27-'28 l.yCcum Stuff '24-'25, '25-'2 Class Tcstator Sflillh is juxl a common name, Bu! I shall ye! give il fame. li page llvenly-Iwo E 44? I Pd':EH: :F.FEH-iFl:' li.xYMoNn RAlDEB.Xl'Gll Radio Colonial Literary Society '25-'26 Class Basketball '24-'25, '25-'26, '26-'27 Football '26, '27 C He ICIIOIDS all, secs all, llllnlgs all, does all, Who? Our well-lgnonm Raymonll Radelnauglm ll.xico.xu1-:'1' l'llNllllY lllemmoxn Margie , Marg Burbank Biology Class '25-'26 Secretary Burbank Biology Class '25-'26 Chorus '26-'27 Baseball '27, '28 Curl Reserves '27-'28 She loves llic lueauly nature shows, The babbling brook, the nahisp'ring groves. UIGCII, KATIIRYN KliNz1f1l,M.xN Code Chorus '24-'25, 25-'26 Glec Club '26-'27, '27-'28 Girl Reserves '27-'28 Senior Class Play Delicate, lovely, and fragile is she: - Ye! in fuer work sl1e's busy as a bee, l'll'maNlc l'lvi+:m:'r'1' ENnl..xNn Red , Hamm Very jolly, me must say, Eugene lias a pleasanl way, . page hvenly-three X S X I Z ll r W I+'R.lxNK lslillllli 'l'n.x1Non --rink , '25-'26 Class Basketball '24-'25 Football '24, '25, '26 C A lerrilalc cry that hurl the car, Announced to us that Tinlf was here. ANNA lll.XRY Ilousnn f Anne , Antz Chorus '24-'25, '25-'26, '26- ' ul Anna's like the happy skies- Sunshiny hair aml bright blue eyes. , lll.XliUl'1RY lntc11.1,m KN.u'1- Knappy , Marg V Chorus '24-'25, '25-'26 Class Basketball '24-'25, '25-'2 '27-'28 Glce Club '26-'27, '27-'28 Girl Reserves '27-'28 ,,. Romzm' M. l'ow1-lm, Bob , jack Class Basketball '26-'27 A He gave his lzoolfx a great allaclf. W ' An ardent .student was little faclf if Q Page , '20-'27 6, '26-'27, ' Whal higher tribute ever was bestowed- Thc sort who gives a lift upon the road. twenty-four lruespeanpeuwe - Pemreua-las GB lllllRR.XY lll.KRGEl'Z, Feet Track '27 C Class Basketball '27-'28 Happy-go-lucky is Murray g He continues to say, Why hurry? In-:uN.x llllGRl.E SKINNER Skinny If you will but loolf beyond her A cordial nature you'll observe. Im4:N1: lfl. SoM1xH+:RS Sommie A nature calm, a bran: serene, Yet with it all 5116.5 gay Irene. FRANCIS DANIELS Dan sweet reserve, Tristram rode forth for his lord: Daniels rides forth in his Ford. page twenty-five K1 I FE':EPd':EFl:'EFiFl:' XVisic r-I ' nv Not for a kingdom would I sell My rare ability lo spell, l+1vl4:l,YN Rl, l'1..xlcK --ifviu' L'l1oi'11s't21i-'27, 'T-'TIS Curl Rcsurvcs 724-238 Happy-go-luclfy, ll1al's Evelyn Always goorl-nalurefl, llvougli .sly Nlu.mcr1nM. Kl'Nzi:i.M,xN VVicIcly Chorus '24-'25 Kilcc Lfluh '25-'26 Girl Reserves '25-'26 Chillicothe High School '26 lilac Club 'tlli-'27, '27-'28 As light as damn, as graceful loo, l411:,x'l'im11c l'Il.1z.xnl':'1'i1 l1lNG0 Boa , Bitric0 fhorus 'flti-'27, '27-'28 Girl Rcsvrvcs 'IIT-'28 Perl litlle, cule little curlyhcaal, Many lhe l1earl.s you'vc caplurenl, 'tis -5 .Y F ,mf l+'rc.xNrfls limi, xVllCSl+2Nl3l'IliGKli joscphiuum College, Colunihus, Ohio, '04 fu Clarlf, ies may bc dark. Chillicothe High School '23-I-'25 Fort Lziuclcrdale High School '25-'26 , ., 5, v -21, .34-28 And smarlly zlressczl from lial lo alloc. said. page lwenly-six Slfll The Puls i R uefwese 111,141 l31c1f11u1.xN S0ig Cedarville High School '24-'25 Varsity Baseball '25 Chillicothe High School 1 21-28 Clglss Basketball '25-'26, '26-'2 , l ' ' H1-Y '27-'28 C. H. S. SCICIICQ Club '26-'27, facl ll1al he gives his Ives! him above lhe resi. l4l111'1'1I K.v1'11111f:i:N I'.u11f: Katy Chorus '24-'25 '2T328 Class Basketball '25-'26, '26-'27, '27-'08 Baseball '27 Girl Reserves '27-'28 Assistant Captam Class Baske An Irish colleen brighl and gay, , As blilhe and sunny as the day. Mun' H1.1z.x1s1c'1'11 EN11r:1zL1c Dutch Girl Reserves '27-'28 Tall, aloof, and ye! a friend, On Mary we can all depend. 01c1..xN1mo .l,1M1:s llomsx Jim tball '27 '08 Class Basketball '24-'25, '25-'26, '26-'27, 27328 Quiet and sludious, we musl confess, We Page are sure lhal he'll gain success. lnweniy-seven e fi? I Pea'-weuapeuape lVll,lll.XlNl .luslcvll VVIll'l'l'1 Bill , VVlxitie C. H. S. Science Club, '26-'27, '27-'28 C. H. S. Science Club Critic '27 b C. H. S. Science Club Vice-President '28 Mouncl-Builder Stall: '27-'28 Hi-Y '27-'28 A .scienlisl af fulure fame, He leaves behind a famous name. l+',x vrl I IC F YR N iv: l+lv.x NS Frm-cl:lcs Modes! as lhe violet Tha! hides ilseif when .sun has sei. ll.xNim.x Ui.n'l4:ie Nora liurupa Club '25-'26 Girl Reserves '27-'28 A haaffworm and a sluzicnl greal, She ponziers mailers of much weighl, lll.Xlil'll. Rlnnn l,l'2'l l'll Ultl7 Mala , ':l'et Bourneville High School '24-'26 Her assets are a cheerful face, A ready hand, a charming grace. page hvcnly-eighl Parchment Hi, Kalamazoo. Mich., '24-'25 I Fl: :EFl:'EFlFe :EFl:' X .luux Mu-1.14: Preacher Dark of hair, brown of eye- Wilh these, why is our johnny sh M.xRo.x1zl'1'1' WIIASKIN Marg Chorus '23-'24, '25-'26 y? Roosevelt Historical Club '24 ' American Literature Clul Craciousness personified, There's nal a hearl la her denied. l,l'cll.mc Iiufmc HLUCYH Ql1OruS '2Ii- 24, '24- 125, ,225 Amencau Literary Societ m '25 Pr '-fu y'2 Burbank Biology Class '25-'Zh Exlremely quiet and serene, Wilh gcnlle lone and kindly mien. Rm' l'iMANlll'lI. Coormc Coop A hilarious lad was happy Roy: To laugh was his grcalesl joy. page lwenly-nine ,iff l ll jqpebqpeensugjl Q ggi Pffaaeueapeera f',f.i5?K lim' lflmumu SUl'MMl1lliH Smnic lhlilllllllhllll H1, llZlllllllOlHl, Incl., '21-.. 'l3 He searched and searched among the wreclfs, And there he fouml his rlear Essex. lll41l.l-IN M.x1cvlNl4: Wll,l.l.xs1s 'llx-ish , Nuisance Chorus '24-'25 Class Basketball '24-'25, '5-'26, 3313- :IT Helen has a hear! of golzlg Arlmirezl is she by young ami olcl. v'1lSl'Il'llINl'l l'I'1'xlr:l.l'l.l-:mu Jo , Miken Burlwzmk Biology Class 'S-'26 f.l1OI'lIS 'tlli-'27, 'ZZT-'28 Anil would you lilgc, perchance, lo see .fl handsome girl? Well, here she is. ll.x1m1,1m lllxux llick . lkic ll. ll. S. SCiCllL'L' flllll '26-'27, 'Ili-'IIS C. ll. S. Science Club Secretary- 'l'l'L'2lSl1I'C1' '27 lli Y IT '08 - ..--4 Hcre's a chap who lfnonws his malh: More should follow in his palll. ..i- page lhirty ll FE':FlPd':EFl: :FnFl:' il.XR0l.IJ T. IJRvM1uoNn Drum1ny , Jumbo Track '26C, '27C, '28 Ass't Football Manager '26 Football Manager '27 Hi-Y '27-'28 Class Basketball '26-'27, 'T-'28 The eficienl manager of lhe field, Unfiring afar! he has revealed. Rll'l'Il LEMON Ruthie', VVithrow High School, Cincinnati, Y24-,226 Chillicothe High School Chorus '26-'27 Glee Club y26-'27, '27-'28 Girl Reserves '27-'28 Class Prophetess Our Rulhic is the snaeelesl chile, She's sunshine pure, devoid of guile. JANP: I+1r.Iz.xma'r11 ToM1,1NsoN Tommy Chorus '24-'25, '26-'27 Baseball '27 Girl Reserves '27-'28 Mound-Builder Staff '27-'28 A merry, bright-eyed lillle maid, Trying lo be Jemure and slaid. I51a.x'rmt'r: l4II,l.IAN l5k.xNnoN Bebe Beat Burbank Biology Class '24-'25 A quicl girl whom me commend, Whose Jignily doth nc'cr unbend. page Ihirly-one Ohio, 5 X s C ,mf K 7 W I-FE FiFEEEPd':ErE Q42 Peuaaeenpesra ' ' f- .Q TT. - X' -s . x gud? w,.l ..-1L.i4- Fmmtlrall '21 '26, 'IIT C Ili-Y 'EET-'28 fle is liarzl io surpass, This little fellow of our class. lil-INA Ol41'1 1'.x limi Rollic Betsy Ross Society '26-'27 N Willi gentle hand and rcazly smile, l'lcll.l.,x NHRINIC llllliltl Dutch fhorus '26-'27, '27-'728 Class lizlsketlmll '27-'28 Girl Reserves '27-'28 A fllilh in manlfiml, anzl ils lDDfll1- The .slrongcsl asset on lhis earth. M .xnnn lilbRl1I'l l'.X Sxnns S:mnclsie Uliorus '25-26, '26-'27 A dreamer of arlislic things. Always lo ideals she clings. I C. ll. S. Science Club 'BT-'28 5l1c's all fllal's noble anrl lvorllilvllilc, li.XNVlil'INI'l'I lflnwmcn XVUNlDl'1Rl,l'IltiIl Lew , Juv Class Basketball '24-535. ,S-'26, '26-'27 'Sli'-,718 South Union High Scl1nol,'24-'IIT Florence Nightingale Society '24-'25, '05 Jn Secretary Betsy Ross Society 'tlliftli page thirty-lnao I HfWd2FPf'5Pf flfilf' ERN icsw' A msi:n'i' ill miclslcl, Ernie , Gauge Football '25, '26 C, '27 C Class Basketball '25-'26, Capt. '26-'27 'STJZS I Track '27, '28 Junior Class SCCYClElI'j.'-'1i1'C?lSLlI'Cl' Senior Class President An athlete with a smiling face: ll will be harzl io fill his place, Vmm M. lisicimws nXfiV' Chorus '24-'25, '25-'26, '26-'27, '27-'28 Cilee Club '?25-'26, '26-'27, '27-'28 Girl Reserves '27-'28 Class Historian Her smile brings hope lo ihose forlorn As cloes lhc damn luring forlh lhe morn, li.x'l'lmYx lius.xm'N Allllllllli Kay , Katy Chorus '24-'25, '25-'Bti Class Basketball 'Ill-'25, '25-'26, '26-'27, 'BTJZS Glec Club '25-'26, 'Bti-'IIT 'IIT-'28 Girl Reserves '27-'28 joyous as lhe robin red When springlime joy goes lo his head. -linux llxicmux livl-:i,.xNn Cam , Lindy Orchestra '26-'27 Class Basketball '25-'26 Colonial Literary Society 'IIS-'26 The rival of Linalhergh and Byralg Aviation is his only word. page thirty-three l1 eme5w5He E Peuasueapgi 1116? A1,XIHll'l'I1fI'1'1'I N1.X1'1 lhmis 1X'1:l1'g'u . Sis I 11ll1'1J2l111i lxiulugy L'1:1ss':35-'rm Darlf hair, zlarlf eyes llml llvinlgling, ldllgllf A buoyanl, happy way she lmlll, 1:l l'1I A1.XlHi1'l'IIC1'1'1'I lhclmxfz Fla-a . Dole L'hm-us '73-1-'25, '25-':245, 'rzli-'21 12100 1111111 'IIT-'28 liirl Rcscrvcs '27-'CIS Seldom gloomy anrl oflcn gay, Always cheerful lhroughoul the Jay. 1'1nN.x 111I.1.I,XN 1511-:lc I S1lrzl'11L ' 1 1 Vlmrus '::s!:zu, 'rua-'::, The smalleal things somelimes are basl, 1 And overshadow all the rcsl. 1 11UW.XIfID l'r1lcs'l'l4:re 110141. Hf.'11L'SH U 1401111111111 1111411 Sclmul '24-'Z25 1 1112155 lizlskutlmll '24-'25 We wonder as the years roll by, lf Howard always will bc shy? 1 page lhirly-four ss.. S x . ff 2 imesese 5 Q 9:45, I lfrnest Goebel Mary Allen VVillard Taylor President Secretary-Treasurer Vice-President History 0 the Class of 1928 It was a dreary nightg the wind was howling and the rain fell in sheets. lYhile I was seated there by the fireplace my thoughts turned to my old home town and C. Il. S. I was wishing that I could see some of my class- mates aga'n, when I heard a scraping of feet on the porch and a knock at the door. Now who in the world could that be? My mind was soon put to rest. for who should pounce in upon me but 1ny old friend Charlie. I lowdy, old chap. I was just passing through town on a business trip and learned that you lived here. It is worth braving this storm just to see some one from home. XYell, if this isn't a coincidence. I exclaimed. I was just thinking about school and wishing I could see some of the crowd. By the way, said Charlie. 'fwhere are some of the kids from our class? I have often wished that I could see some of them and talk things over. Fine That's just what's been on my mind, so let's get it off. Let's begin at the beginnfngf' said Charlie. There were about one hundred and sixty-four of us bewildered freshmen pushed, shoved and tramped on that first bright morning of school at C .II. S. Do you remember how appropriately our assembly room was painted? XYC seemed to feel at home within those green walls. Miss tiaulke and Mr. Davis watched over us. XYe were never slowg some of the more brilliant found out within the first week that the Board Room was not a store-room for lumber used in manual training. Yes,', laughed Charlfe, I wonder if many of the class are still practicing the thrift taught every Tuesdayt morning when we deposited our weekly sav- page lhirly-seven X? , ll 51aae1:12Pee1f1F1ejE Peensuuapeea 11lg'S1Il 1111-s01111111 11111111? 111151111 r01110111110r 111111' 111011211124 1'1111g' 11'it11 1111111111150 111111 1110 11111s101' 1011 1111111-r 1111' 51111111 111 S111111lli11g' 1001 1111011 1110 111111115 11111111011 11110 11111111r011 1101' 00111 1111111150 11111111 111115 11111811 z11.lP111111 121512 11811110 110 1111011' it, 11 11'11s time 111 111110 11111s0 11r01111011 0x11111s 1111' 1110 First 111110. 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'1'110 11111's 111 11111' 0111ss 11'0r0 1116 1111s1101111111 0111111111s. 1311 yllll I'QIl1C11l15Ci' 1110 111-Y 1111-1111-11 111111 yt'2ll'? 11 11'11s Slit-111 11111110 ll 1'0r1' 1101110 L'1lZl1b1C1'.u Hur 111111'0rs 11'0r0 1711111 Aunis, 11r0si110111g Mary 11111150 S0x111101', 1100- 11r0s1110111g 111111 11111681 U1101101. SCCI'C1ZlI'j'-1l'CZlSll1'Cl'. XV0 111s1 Z1 1111 111 11111' dig- nity 1v11011 111: 11r0ss011 11s 111110 0111111r011 111111 111111s, 111111'-111111s 111111 j11111pi11g r11p0s,111111 n1101111c11 1111r 0111ss party. '1'11011 0111110 1110 great 010111--01110 11111'-110111'1011 jlll111Jl'S QZIYC ll 111r011'011 111111- 111101 1111' 1110 s011111rs. Hur 1111111 112113171 y011r 11'11s 01111611.11 11111111110 XVL' 111111111 1001 i1111111r11111t 1110 110x1 11111 1111011 11'0 TC1lll'I1C11 IIS 111111, 1111111111611 5Cl111J1'S. 1.1111111111 11111111 11'1111 011vy 111' 1110 j1111i11rs111111 s111111s, 111111 11'it11 ZLXVC 111' 1110 1r0s11i0s. 11111' SK'111lH1 1l1'Q'2ll11Z2l111H1S 11'0r0 s111111 1111110r 1v11y agaiii. Hur SC11111I' g'1r1s s11gg0s1011 Il girls' 011111, 511 Zl11L'1' 11111011 111s011ssi1111 1110 Girl R0s0r1'0s 11115 11rg1111iz011. Hxvllll 01111 just 1101 1111 1110 girls 11111 1011111g' 1110 11111's gct 111101111 111 t110111, 111111511011 C11Zl1'11C. 1171111011 1111150 g'111ri1111s s011s1111s 111 111111111111 111111 1111sk0111111l. l71111111vi11g 1110 11s11111 011s111111, 1110 s0111111-S 112111 C1lZl.I'g't' 111 1':1lll1lJ11lCl11 Hay 111111 it was very S110- 00ss1111. 111115111-s, G1101101. 11I111Cy, R110110, 11111111' 111111 111111111111 011011 01111trib11te11 page lhirly-eighl fff limes . G? Ks much to make the team a success. Those were the most exciting' football and basketball seasons l remember, l said. Many of the seniors were called upon to till the various ollices of the school paperf, XYhat excitement there was when the time came for us to have our pic- tures taken by Mr. Hathaway. Some went four and tive times-was it be- cause they enjoyed watching the birdie or because their facial handicaps proved too prominent? More than likely the first, chuckled my friend. Our ollicers were lirnest Goebel, presidentg XYillard Taylor, x'ice-presi deutg lllary Allen, secretary-treasurer. At one of the meetings we selected our class pins. llo you remember the confusion Our second semester seemed short, for there were so many things to do, that it was soon time for the -luuiorvSenior banquet, and the presentation of the class play, Adam and lfvau. XYasu't it splendid though? l.ast but not least-Commencemeut and presentation of diplomas. Silence reigned for a few moments, then Charlie spoke. 'l'hose were happy daysg to think we once envied seniors because they would soon be out of school. Thus our conversation ended, having only happy memories of the Class of l928. Viola llarrows. Junior-Senior Banquet Central Gymnasium, Tuesday, May 22 Toastmaster - - - - - Fred Amiis XYelcome to Seniors David il lerrnstein Response - lirnest Goebel Violin Solo XYilliam Marshall Toast - Floyd Mcffafferty Class History Viola Barrows Solo - - Mildred Ludwig Class l'rophecy - - Ruth Lemon Music - The Scioto String Quartette Toast - - - - l.ouise Bergman Saxophone lluet lllarjorie Palmer, lfred Annis Class XYill - - - lidwin Smith Class Poem Marguerite McMillan Class Song Arranged by ,lean l.arrick page lliirly-nine Nbr PM .I 0, 3 N l'li -1 1:5 H ulllliis oh'-1: ln the name of common sense: XX'e. the Class uf Une 'l'housand Nine llundred and 'l'vventyfeight, of the Chillicothe lligh School. ol- the City ofCliillicotl1e. County of Ross, and State of 4 Jhio, realizing that our time in C. ll. S. is approaching an end, and know- ing that some provision must he made for our property accumulation in our struggle here, heing in good health and unusually sound and disposing state of mind. and lacing in possession ot most of our faculties, six senses including sense ol humor, do herelwy make, puhlish, and declare this to he our last will and testament: ltem lf XXI- liecjueath to our dearly heloved teachers, who have so patiently and so untiringly lahored in our hehalf, just measure of gratitude and affection. ltem llM'XYc hestovv the care of the underclassmen upon the juniors. Realizing, hovvcver, that the juniors are incapahle ol' taking care of themselves, vvc entrust them to the school. ltem lll--XX'e herelmy leave the Cicero Class to the tender mercies and ever-valiant Aeneas under the competent tutelage of Miss livens. ltem IX'-XYe leave to any deserving and desiring junior, Floyd lNlcCaf- ferty's patented method of handling women. ltem Y-Cpon the crude and unpolished juniors we hestow our dignity and thick layer of veneer. ltem Yl-'l'o next year's freshmen we hequeath all the lucious halls of juicy liruit, Spearmint, etc.. which they will find conveniently stuck on the lmottom of their desks in the Study llall. ltem Yll-XX'c hequeath the hoard room sentences to our aspiring suc- cessors in hope that they may possihly keep up our high record of attendance. ltem Yllls--XYe give George l'olen's pleasing how to Mr. David llerrn- stein. ltem lX--3l'o the faculty vve leave the large accumulation of zeros which we have received. that they may re-distrihute them among our successors. ltem XH'l'o anyone who needs it we hequeath Harm hIveland's ability to hluti the teachers. Apply early and avoid the rush. ltem Xl-NYe request that the ahundance of knowledge which we have failed to ahsorlm he equally divided among our successors. page forty S ,if lampeuapeuasu - PdH:nFt'EFuFl:'EE ,zligri Item XII-VVe bequeath to next year's Physics Class the Physics lab with all its Curiosities that mean so much tiresome work. ltem XIII-YVe leave Bernard Skor's extra avoirdupois to XValter llowson, knowing that they will completely agree to the change. Item, XIV-VVe bequeath the laws of sines, cosines, tangents, cotangents, secants, and cosecants to all aspiring junior mathematicians, knowing they will thoroughly enjoy mastering them. Item XV-VVe bequeath Lawrence lVonderleigh's extremely radical sense of humor to John Knab. Item XVI-Wie bequeath to our beloved faculty all the amazing knowledge and startling information that we have furnished them from time to time on our various test papers. XYe know that what we have given them in this man- ner is entirely new to them, and would throw new light on many common lines of thought throughout the world of science and learning. If the teachers see fit, we recommend them to give out such information as they feel the world needs for its good. Item XVII-To students, teachers. and friends of Chillicothe High School we sadly make our last farewell to this our seat of learning. and give to all our best wishes for future happiness and good fortune. XVe hereby nominate and appoint Mr. C. R. Duncan the sole executor of this. our last will and testament. without bond. In testimony whereof. we have hereunto set our signature this twenty- second day of May in the year of our Lord. A. IJ. One Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty-eight Q19'28j. Signed: Class of One Thousand, Nine Hundred and Twenty-eight. Sworn to before us and subscribed and sealed by said Class of One Thou- sand, Nine Hundred and Twenty-eight, as their last will and testament, in the presence of us and of each otherg in witness whereof we have hereunto sub- scribed our names as witnesses, this twenty-second day of May, in the year of our Lord, A. D. One Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty-eight C1928j. Signed: George Fromm Fred Annis Edwin Smith. page forty-one . .3 D It :X Klip Q. Q V Ecv ll-ul' lillll ij i 'l'h York. vvciyttxx . - 1 ' Q I till' I i . 1 I L' U ,L - . e unexpected and long hoped for event has happened! I am in New liverything came so suddenly that it is hard for me to believe it. Inst a few weeks ago I received a letter from my aunt, asking me to spend the summer with her in New York. l have been here two weeks and life has been like a fantastical dream. This evening l have decided to take a rest. curl tip in a chair and radio. A concert! l know this is going to be good. lXliss Mildred laidwig, soprano, accompanied by Miss .lean l.arrick at the piano. Uh, but they have finished. and l won't get Us hear them. XN'hile the audience is waiting for the curtain to go np again, the orchestra is going' to play. Mr. Lawrence XN'onder- leigh is leaderg .lohn Maple plays the vfoling l.loyd Schiller, the trombone. ln the audience are several prominent woinen-Nildred linnzelman. a noted club ladvg Ann llathaway. leader ot' the lfonr llnndred ul Long' lslandg Cecil litm- zehnan, running' for presidentg lllargnerite lllchlillan. the noted poet and author. Xvasliington IJ. t'.fffA meeting tml' the United States army authorities- ludwm Smith. President ol the United States, Qommander-m-Qhiel ot the Armvg lit in the ,bert tlhver, head physician ot the armyg Seigle lleekman. a general armyg llarmon liveland, Chief lixecntive of the Army Air lforcesg In-nest tloebel, head of United States mail serviceg Kenneth llemmerle. head of l'nited States Training School1 Frank 'l'rainor, representative of the army. 'l'hey Severz will discuss the building' of a United States mail port in central Ohio. tl cities have been rectnmnended-llopetown, Yigo. and Cleveland. llinner hour at the Ritz.-.X banquet in honor ol' Madam lilenr lie Lean of l,'aris, Some of the prominent people present are Grace lleyerly, Mary Louise Sexaner, l.nra-llelle Davidson, lired Annis, lfloyd Mcfalferty and Pliny Gale. A l lixper livans. loard of lJirector's meeting at the La C'oner llospital in California.- t surgeons are George lfromm, llavid Roche, George llaney. Faythe l lorence lfrakes, Mary Iinderle, Marie tiildow. Kathleen Page, and Roseniary Schwarzell are nurses who are given special mention because of their wonderful work. meetinif of the Actors' tinild.-At this meetinlf are l'aul lluffhes. Caesar I ,., 5 a Ltmgo, Lawrence Hangs, Anniti XYilhelm, llelen XYilliams and Beatrice Lingo, who have become great actors. 'l'h e Indianapolis Speedway.-lnternational Speed Classic-a race for championship. Un the track waiting for the starting' signal are drivers john ' ger, Raymond Radebangh, Francis Daniels. and Roy Summers. XYith l itten page forty-lwu L MQ! leesapeensusape - aeswuaruua 554' determination written on his face, each is confident that he will win. Acting as judges are XYillard Taylor, chief stockholder and president of the llarry Stutz Corporation, and Murray Targee, vice-president. Among the well known fans are Louise DeLong and Lorine llowe. lln her heart she is glad that her Lorine is not in that race.j George l'olen is also present, but evi- dently is not watching the race for he seems to be very much grieved and angry because some excited person has mussed his well-groomed locks and stepped all over his shining new shoes. XYorld Series Baseball Game.-On the best-known team in the United States are some boys from old Chillicothe lligh Schoolf-I larold llruminond. liugene England, llarold Hixon, lloward Loel, Stephen Long, and Paul Phillips. They are scheduled to play twelve games this season. They have played live games already and have lost only four. 'l'he opening night of the Zieglield l7ollies.fMarjorie 'l'aggart and hluanita Knapp are leading ladiesg liernard Skor and Xvllllillll Marshall, leading men. Iivelyn Clark, Lucille Bauer, Edith Allison, Anna llouser, Edna liier, Lanora Oliver, Margaret Drummond and Margaret XYilson are members of the chorus. Lecture on Samuel johnson by the famous Roy Cooper. The results of the Olympic Ciames held at Athens, Ohio. International volley hall champion, Mary Allen. ller righthand team consists of Margery Knapp. Kathryn hlanes. Lillian Ritchie. Lena Roll. lirilla L'hrig, Martina NN'agner. -lane Tonilinson. and Dorothy Truitt. Aviation news.-Orlando Lomax and Robert Powell have safely landed after their round-the-world trip in the aeroplane named after their home town, Chillicothe. llome-coming at Miss l'riin's College for Girls.-The dean of the college is llelen Royer. Un the faculty are Josephine Clemm, lvlarguerite DeLong, Mildred Schrader. Madge Sands, Irene Summers, llertha Story, Nell Skinner and Viola Barrows. Dancing School in New York.-Mabel Pettiford and Marguerite lianks are giving dancing lessons at H83 Broadway. New York. Raymond XVhite is now a steward on a United States Navy vessel. Kathryn Miller, Marjorie Palmer, Leona Skinner, and Roberta Sheets have been selected from one hundred lady buyers to choose Parisian frocks for XYanamaker's. Ethel llavis and Beatrice Brandon are concert singers and are scheduled to sing in several cities in Ohio. Signing off-the program has ended. I do wish it l1adn't ended so soon- but then, tomorrow is another night. By Ruth Lemon. page forly-lhree CAST SS PLAY SENIOR CLA page forly-four I Peespebsreuase xg,-v 5 Q- iii 'is Q fc-ls' Senior Class Play ADAM AND EVA By Bolton and Middleton Majestic Theatre, May 23, 1928 CAST l Xliva King , . ...K L . Lura-lielle Davidson Adam Smith' ,H ,,,.,-.- he Paul Hughes tlulie lJeXYitt , H .N .. ,eefecil Kunzelman Clinton DeXYitt W.. , ,.,.. ,en H-.. e,,Pliny Gale Mr. King , J . , .,.. . ,,,, ., .George Fromm Lord Andrew Gordon . .H . , -. .-eGeorge llolen Dr. Delamater ee .. . , W .ees . L Caesar Lungo Aunt Abbey H W- , . ., . Anniti Ytlilhelm Horace Pilgrim , , .. .. -..L . L ee- . W ,.,, ue. e.Harold Hixon Corinthea -, .. - .V . . , , ,- -. L.. -..,Mary Louise Sexauer Directed by lXlr. john Linton SYNOPSIS Mr. King, the breadwinner of a large and indolent family. is forced to take a trip to South Americag he leaves his family in charge of his young business manager, Adam Smith. Adam plans to make something out of the family and tells them that King is financially ruinedg all of the members begin to work. The center of activity is an old! farm where lfva, her married sister hlulfe. and Corinthea, formerly the maid, raise chickens and bees. Eva becomes engaged to Lord Andrew Gordon even though she is falling in love with Adam. Adam hopelessly worships Eva. Wllfen Mr. King returns, he is astounded at the change in his family. Cor- inthea tells Lord Andrew that Adam and liva are in love and he very gra- ciously releases Eva from her engagement. Adam and Eva are left together. page forly-flee X X page forly-six .And page forty-.seven N 2 cp cl: C: :IJ c':' Cl? G12 5.3 '- Y x44 fl .N- ,y.!' NAJJ 'EP QI W we-'M' J' I 1 L I 3 , W N page fm'lp-cigh! zz, l ?-TQEEEE s22Se?9f1'iWi'M313Ys W lidward Siegfried David Herrnstein Walter Howson Vice-President President Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class History l am the third volume in a set of books entitled History of the Class of 1Sl2Sl. The first volume has been put on a back shelf, and it is rather dusty now. The second stands beside me, but it has not been read for a long time. lt is dog-eared, worn. and dirty. l am newg there are no smudgy finger-prints on my pagesg my type is bold and black. My hrst chapter is entitled Upperclassmen . lt tells how the class of '29 eagerly took up its new responsibilities, and proved itself capable of assuming them. After several chapters on Studies comes a page with only two words on it- Christmas Yacat'on . Un the next page is printed Exams in large capitals, and with several exclamation points after it. Then comes part two. the second semester. There is Election of Class Ofticersng a few pages farther on is The Junior Party , which begins On Thursday evening, April l2, the juniors straggled or strutted or swaggered into the Central Gym for their party. lt looked like an assembly of doctors, lawyers, merchants. chiefs. or what have you. One of my most important chapters deals with the junior-Senior banquet. Again I quote. myself- A brilliant affair, an event for the juniors to remem- ber when they are gray-haired alumni. llere l am at my last chapter, Prominent juniors. The list is long. There are junior stars in football. basketball and trackg there are members of the Hi-Y, Girl Reserves. Science Club, and Mound-liuilder Staff. ln fact. the Junior Class is well represented in all the high school activities. Volume IV is nudging meg he is impatient to be in the lime-light. His pages are not cut, however, and they will not be until September, 1928. I entrust next year's seniors to cut each page carefully, and to make no black marks upon the pages, so that they may always be proud of The History of the Class of 1929? Marie llobensack. page forty-nine SS OPHOMORE CLA -o H UQ G :.-. S KE S a -. .. fi? lEFHeEP3 EEFH':FiFl:' fgkji Charles Mills William Brown Ralph Renick President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Sophomore Class History Act I. Freshman Trials. Time: September 9, 1926. Place: C. H. S. Characters: Uninitiated Inmates. A general air of helplessness and hopelessness. A long youthful line, in- dignant, timid and belligerent by turns as it wends its way toward a myster- ious looking structure. Herein the youths and maidens are set upon by a mob of upper-classmen and eagle-eyed pedagogues. NYith crisp orders and jang- ling of bells, a block of mere humanity becomes initiated into the general scenery. The tragedy is relieved by the interlude Christmas Vacation, and then, true to Shakespeare. the curtain falls just after the deep-dyed villain, Semes- ter Exams, fires the fatal shot. Spring trips onto the stage attended by Class Election, Class Party. and School Activities. The whole crowd participates in a grand finale. QN. B.-This act is made much more effective by the focusing of the bright lights of athletic victories and the shadows of tests.j Intermission-Summer Vacation Act H. Sophomore Superiority Time: Three months later. Place: C. H. S. Characters: Initiated Inmates. ' This act opens very forcefully with another mob scene, but our friends are full-fledged inmates. They enter with zest into the various sports, gam- boling across the stage with Football. Basketball, and Track as partners. Glee Club, Chorus, Hi-Y, Girl Reserves and Orchestra blend in a medley of good times and come in for their share of applause. Board Room Sentences drag slowly in a Hood of party preparations. The villain Exams is royally snubbedg he scurries sheepishly across the stage amid general joy and comedy. Calvin Osborne. lContinued in next issuefl page fifly-one -f-41 page fifty-two FRESH MAN CLASS X . ff , f EHiFE':EFE':EFl:' Fusaafuaruua fgiiii Harold l.ec Ruth Larimore Paul Conoway President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Freshman Class History VVhere's Room 18 F XVho teaches on the third floor ?' lN'here's lN'lr. Sniith's office? Wie, the Class of Til, were caught in the swirl of confusion which attends a freshman's hrst day of high school. At first. we made several niistakesg we got into the wrong classes and wandered through the halls when we werent supposed to. We soon grew used to the daily schedule. and found that the teachers were not waiting to annihilate us, although they have caused the board-room to gobble a few from time to time. XVhen we were established in high school life. we settled down to study. XVe had reporters on the Mound-Builder Staff, and some of us went out for football, basketball, orchestra and Glee Club. After the Christmas holidays, examinations rose and fairly slapped us in the face. XVe grew shaky when we contemplated struggling with such a foe. XVe armed ourselves, however. with many hours of cramming. Having once successfully conquered them, we heaved a mighty s'gh and turned to the sec ond semester. XVe continued our interest in athletics and all the various activities. ln March our class officers were elected. They were Harold Lee, presi- dentg Ruth Larimore, vice-presidentg Paul Conovvay, secretary-treasurer. Everyone enjoyed our class party in May. lt was one of the most delight- ful events of our freshman year. XVe have passed, and lo! we are sophomores. Let us here draw the curtain. Maria McCallum. page fifty-lfircc GAN FRESHMEN UNT LO MO 'o o we fl in 'It we . O, O E '1 , M l tP.fssPessPc'ssFe :fig afsasessafss ,CHEN Mount Logan Freshman I-Iistory On a bright and sunny September morning, the Mount Logan Freshman Class began its high school career in the new Mount Logan School. The pro- verbial greenness was evident at once, as one of us sat down on the freshly varnished steps in the auditorium where we assembled. The next day we began our nine months of study under the direction of our teachers, Miss Bier, Miss Stewart and Mr. Mulholland. The day before our Christmas vacation, we assembled in the auditorium tc sing Christmas songs led by Mis Ahrens. Miss Ahrens had previously organ- ized a chorus among the 'lunior Hi pupils. After a glorious Christmas vacation, we came back to cram for exams. A Dramatic Club was organized. A play, A Brewing of Brainsw, directed by Miss Bier and Miss Breinig. was the first production. The characters were Dorothea Rood, the XVisewomang Christine Stouder, Elizabethg and VVendall Gregg, Durlock. Basketball teams were organized among both the boys and the girls. The boys' team seemed to be working under a jinx, for it lost every game. Although at the first of the year there was an enrollment of Hfty-one, sev- eral students have moved to other districts or have stoppedl school. The sec- ond semester, forty-seven entered as freshmen. Miss Breinig and Miss Myers assisted the other teachers in guiding their faltering footsteps. The class party came as the climax of the year, and exams quite effectually capped it. We are older. VVe are more experienced. Perhaps we shall be sophomores next year! page ffty-five Page fiffy-six SCIENCE C1433 fig lrueapeespebsrie - aeeseeefaaeer. wifi C. H. S. Science Club 'l'he C. ll. S. Science Club. which originated in l5l26, was re-organized in October, 1927. At the first meeting of the year. the members who remained from last year voted on new members and elected olticers. Lnra-lielle David- son was chosen presidentg George lfroinni, vice-presidentg llarold Hixon, secretary-treasurerg and XYilliam NYhite, critic. Only the most capable stu- dents of physics and chemistry were eligible for membership. 'l'he meetings werej held bi-monthly thronghoiit the school year. At each meeting, three members presented papers dealing with scentilic subjects. The critic commented upon the papers and opened a general discussion. At the beginning of the second semester, new officers were elected. George Fromm was chosen presidentg XVilliani XX'hite. vice-presidentg l'liny Gale, secretary-treasurer3 and Floyd Mcfafferty, critic. The club made a change in program. A member giving a paper might choose a Jarticular to mic as before, or he might review an issue of The Scien- ls titic American and then make a detailed report on any article in it. M r. VV. M. Davis and Mr. Schacht were the sponsors ofthe club. page hfiy-seven 1 I L x f 1 P E page iffy-eighl If GIRL RESERVES X! 60 leseswe - gf rl' Girl Reserves 'lub ln the early part of November, 1927, an unusual conclave of senior girls came to an important agreement in Room 1. They decided that it was essen- tial to the happiness of the girls in C. ll. S. that they have a club similar to the boys' lli-Y. The outcome of this conference was the establishment of a Girl Reserves Cluh. ' The Girl Reserves is a junior organization sponsored by the Y. NV. C. A. Its purpose is to find and give the best , and its slogan. to face life squarely. At the first husiness meeting. the club officers were elected as follows: Juanita Knapp, presidentg Louise Bergman, vice-presidentg Grace Beyerly. secretaryg Anniti XYilheln1, treasurer. In February, forty-two charter mem- hers were formerly installed. Later in the year forty more girls were initiated. The varied activities of the club offered the girls an opportunity to develop their divers talents. Debates, special papers, and discussions were conducted in a lively fashion at the hi-monthly meetings. The more serious meetings were interspersed with gay parties. llefore Christmas, the girls dressed dolls for poor children. ln April, they sponsored a movfe. The club divided into hobby groups and each girl joined the groups which appealed to her. The faculty advisors were Miss Grace Bee and Miss Florentina Mathiasg the town advisors, Mrs. A. N. Davidson, Miss Aurelia Groninger and Mrs. john Street. page fifly-nine page sfxly CL ll FE':E d':EFl: :l:nFl:' 'Gee' i i X Hi-Y Club Chillicothe High School is qu'te proud of its lli-Y Club. which now num- bers about forty members. The enrollment has grown steadily from eleven charter members in 1926. and has equally increased in popularity, At the beginning of this school year, Pliny Gale was elected president: Paul Smithson, vice-presidentg George lfroinm, secretary-treasurerg and David Roche. sergeant-at-arms. The organizaton met at the First Presby- terian Church on the first, second, and fourth 'l'hursdays in every month. A variation of programs insured a lively interest. Papers were read by members and occasionally a special talk was given. Round table discussions promoted attention. ln the early fall the Hi-Y gave a hiking party. At Christmas, they cele- brated with a social gathering, and in the spring the Girl Reserves and the lli-Y gave a joint party which was one of the most interesting events of the season. Mr. Duncan was the sponsor of the club. Chillicothe is waiting to see what new ideas this active organization will introduce next year. page sixly-one page sfxlp-llvn CLUB G L Ii If GIRLS' lmsseeeambsae , Fl: :FnFl: :FuFE'.:E 46, 1? . QNSLX 121:55 Girlfs' Glee Club XN'hen the Girls' Glee Club began regular work last fall, the vacancfes made by the departure of the seniors were filled by fifteen new members chosen during the tryout in October. These new girls raised the membership to thirty-one. XYith this rather large group, satisfactory results were obtained. The officers elected for the year were Mildred Ludwig. presidentg Louise Bergman, vice-presidentg livelyn Ludwig, secretary-treasurer. In the weekly practice held throughout the school year, the girls studied the music of Cadman, MacDowell and other composers. The club made its first public appearance at a meeting of the Century Club on March 3. The Sun XYorshipers , a Zuni Indian melody, and Indian Dawn , by Zamecnik, were sung. The next appearance was at the IElk's Ilall. where, on May I, the club. the orchestra and the chorus presented a miscel- laneous musical program. The club also gave Petticoat Lane , a fashion review of styles past and present. Its final appearance was made at the SCVCHty-tlllfll 21111111211 COIIIIIICIICCIHCIIII. In May the girls enjoyed a breakfast hike. The success of the club has been due to the careful instruction of Miss Ahrens and the co-operation of the girls. First Soprano Mildred Ludwig Lura-Belle Davidson Marguerite DeLong Beatrice Schweitzer Ruth Breiel Mary Ann Kelhofer listher Yaple Evelyn Ludwig Mary Fetherolf Virginia Franklin .Iessie Louise Franklin page sixty-three Mirfam Garrison Viola Barrows Kathryn Miller bluanita Knapp Louise Bergman Alto Second Soprano Cecil Kunzelman Ruth Lemon Marjorie Knapp Naomi Brown Victoria Brust Virginia Cain Virginia Higgins Dolores Metzger Ruth O'Bryant Louise Segal Josephine Madru Helen Koch Dorothy Baird Dorothy Traquair Marianne Frad Pianist-Jean Larrick -Q , N 'fi m ug LI LJ Ao: O X page sixty-four IQ! Ipeenpeuweuape - 'Pd':EFEHiFl:'EE High School Urchestm The lligh School Orchestra liacl thirty ineinhers this year, while it had only twenty-four last year. The inemlmers practicecl one evening of each week throughout the school year. They playecl several selections in the musical program given in the lClk's llall on May l. The orchestra, which is one of the inost liiglily-praiseml organizations of the school, has improved notalmly under the supervision of Miss Miriam Ahrens First Violin Maurice Sehachne Xxvllllillll Marshall George Uonnells Philip Yaple Calvin Usborne Billy Meliee Second Violin Yirginia Franklin Marie lilswick Marie llnnter Ruth l.ElI'llllUI'C Mary lilizalueth Kirsch Virginia llarr rw Saxaphone , Drums , I . . , lxenneth lllelxolmerts Marjorie l aliner Cello lfrecl Annis Laxvrence Stitt Xvllllfllll Harris llonalcl lYhart0n liclwarcl lirtlinann Paul Sniithson l'anl Conoway Roderick llzurcl F1.ute . , llavicl lllutchler lforrest lalmer Cornet Double Bass .Iosephine Maclrn Robert Myers Charles Toniastik Pianisteelilcatrice Scliweitzer page sixty-five B f NNW. Q page sixty-.six CHORUS GIRLS' X 3 lljPejPe' HPeHaPe 'peesseaar-Hua Chorus There were ninety-six girls in CllUl'1lS this yczlr. Un 'Vucsdziys and Thurs- days at 33:15 they uict in thc study hall. lim' the first scincstcfs worlc. t-hey studied Aiuericzui cmnpnsitinns and selections frmn light npcrzts. During thc second semester, they centered their ellnrts upun the cautatzt Rip Van XVinkle , hy Ira ll. NYilsnn. This czuitzltzt fnrnicd ll part nf thc uiusiczil pru- gram given in the lilk's llzill un May l. hy the lligh Schnnl Orcliestrzl. Chorus and Glee Club. Jean Lztrrick was pianist. page sixty-seven page sixty-eight 5 f NV I g gi ! ii' Q ? Z ? 2 fi 2 f if 5 ' M525 Q , 5' EN 5, , 12' N T 5 5 1 4 wc- u 4 7 1 , I 2 . K' I fa 55:-,-if--llqf x ff-'Q K 1 , N X--ff 7 1 X 4 I , M - 21155, 6f2:':IQ2:.'-3 Q. E, I 1 : ?,N'f'1i:E2-4-I: E. r l-2: Ellis 'F' 5, w r' : I -a 1 - ' ,ffezqegslsi 55 - :5:2:1g' Q if f fx ,rl Fi EQ - sul' , JI B 5 1 f 115- ' ?:?5E: '!':!-fU5 ?'? 5,' 5' gf ' f .221 iff , f-fl 52-2 f if 2 5 '- '-2'-s.2fssssss:s:fs, Yff fa If iff. ' ' I1 I -::!::T!155!2:EEE:SI: ' if J' Isl '2 ,-12 5245-I::::::' sf::1rr2::2:s-1 . 9 , H655 dT1:1525'g-.2:::::EIf :2ll:'s:'-2::71', 577- ff -f K A 'xg -555g5::::E' :E5:'Sf:EE!::E' ,f-fffl gf- 5 : Z xg?-5 E ffsfhsigfn: Z : 1' I xii' S., IL. ..,1!:g:I:-'EgH: ,g 1- : I 'NH ' .'A 2'-S-1: -EE5' iFgE5ISEf:51'A ' 4,- Z: -I, ,J f ,hifi my 71, Q55 .f-r- 4--11 .-:.: Lf 22 'N . 9 I- N S 41+s 'H ij Z7 , ., , ,,3i 1 -- 02,1.,kw... 1 WA QQQEE. 7.-Nsx 31-:Q ff ' M' QX f-Q2 . as w my pw., Q- X.. wk ,z-mb ' -- x 'N3irZiQgi U'-- if u - '5 1 -vfnj. I Xwigflllf M A .U-IU I muh Hllbu. UD 'SLUIJ 9 .djs :lm QW xuhlll page sixly-nine i ARI. YOVNKS VVALTIZR YOUNG JOHN I.lN'I'UN INA ALLEN page .seventy e 43 Il FE':EFl: :EFI: :EFE5Tl iesseeespees 45 Um' Coaches XVith a nucleus of but two letter men, Coach Earl Young produced one of the strongest basketball teams in the South Central Ohio League. Every basketball fan in Chillicothe appreciates the painstaking. care by which Coach Young developed a team that was bested in but three games out of thirteen. Such time work would have been impossible for any except one who was so genuinely interested that lie could not become disheartened. -.-T We are singing the praises of Coach XYalter Young. For four years he has coached the football teams of Chillicothe Hi, but this was the first season that the team won the undisputed league championship. The extraordinarily large number of men who reported for football training is indicative of the popular- ity of Coach Young. Coach Young also has charge of class basketball and track. A very important factor in this year's successful football season was the service of Assistant Coach john Linton. Coach Linton conducted the training of the second team. This is his third year with us. Miss lna Allen, Physical Education Instructor, is responsible for the suc- cess ofthe girls' athletic contests. The large group of girls who played on the volleyball, basketball and baseball teams attest Miss Allen's ability. She gave the girls a valuable training not only in the physical practice but also in the ideals and ethics of sportsmanship. page seventy-one page sevcnly-Iwo FOOTBALL TEAM f X 6' L I Pdbqpdbqpfbqpd QQ' Football This year's football season was the most successful in years. The Chilli- cothe Orangemen won for C. il. S. her first undisputed championship when they went through their schedule undefeated and untied. Coach XYalter Young attributed their victories to experience, good substitution, plenty of tight, willingness, will-power to practise fundamentals until they were mas- tered, and team spirit. In the first three games, with Clarksburg, Oakwood and Hillsboro, the Orangemen won chiefiy by forward passing and by taking advantage of the breaks of the game. After the first few games. Chillicothe developed an offense that could not be stopped by any team. On lfquipment Day they out-jinxed the XVilming- ton jinx with a 19-6 victory. The next week, before two thousand spectators. they defeated Frankfort 26-12 in the peppiest fight of the season. The games with Circleville and Greenfield were harder than had been expected. The Orangemen defeated Circleyille 18-6, and then experienced a close call at Greenfield, with the score 18-13. In the nnal game at XYashington, Chillicothe trounced the Fayette Countians 19-6. ln a sum-up of the season. we note that the Orangemen made at least three touchdowns in every game. and that they scored a total of 164 pointsg the losing teams, only 55. Four men-Hughes, Roche, llerrnstein, and G. llaney made the All League teamg Lungo, Goebel, Mutchler, .l lummel, and R. llaney received honorable mention. At the football banquet, Mr. lf. V. Hopkins, of the Chillicothe School Board, presented the Cs and silver footballs. The following men who had played in sixteen or more quarters, received the trophies: Goebel. llughes. Hone, Lungo, Herrnstein. Roche. Oliver, Mclloberts, R. llaney. Mutchler, G. llaney, Mills, Graham, llummel, and Hartley. An innovation was made this year with the awarding of CAA's to all seniors who failed to get the required number of quarters and to all underclassmen who had over ten but under six- teen quarters. Those receiving this emblem were: XY. Taylor, Radebaugh, Vvonderleigh, Annis, Polen, XYhite and Myers. Although the seniors, G. Haney, Roche, Oliver, Lungo, Hughes, Goebel, XV. Taylor, Radebaugh, XYonderleigh, Annis, and Polen will be greatly missed next year, there are prospects of a good season with nine letter men returning. page scvcnly-lllrec E Q 5-. f page sevcnly-four SQUAD FOOTBALL I FHHWEHFHEHFH SEASON'S RESULTS Clzwkslmrg 7 , 1, 0 at Chillicothe 19 Oakwoml 1 6 at Chillicothe , 37 Cllillicothe , 11, 18 at Hfllslmm 6 XYilmingtcm , , ,, 6 at Chillicothe 19 Frankfort , , , , 12 at Chillicothe , 26 Circleville 1 ,,,, 1 6 at Chillicothe , 18 Cllillicuthe ,, 18 at fireeulield 1 7 114 Cllillicothe , H. 19 at XYZ1Sh1llg't1JI1 , 6 212s.1.safrsfaafsfzeresrsiwssz - ' x fffigf Q ,X , Rims n.1.uS1'zn-nofu SHOULD - V 1 Gave THE FRESH MEN Some 7 I' xg msn A9 -ro 'me Scnawfrme f X gig M214-roD6 EMPLOVED Ski THE A gm, 3' Moumosuwezs IN C?ON- STN 'X r sfzuemve -mana womoezwr. MM KR f, FUNEEPL MOUNDS WWMW - -A M f ,A-F Y Exim 'xNv,,,-iv f 12'-I vi M-. Al:-X X BBQ ' I I . -ul. 1 1 3511, 'l 'M mimic 0 An 1 'Q 1 W X C X fj , 4 U m 1 IK M ff l'MM'- rw W 1Q....iff4s Q W' WW mmf? 2 X-R 60 . f f NM 1 ' f M f Z! Zfwmf Wf 3,3335 1 Page seventy-jvc page .scveniy-.sfx BASKETBALL SQUAD ly PessFuenPeHf.Pe gf Basketball ln spite of rather dire predictions and dark prospects. the basketball season was a very successful one. The schedule was played with but two league de- feats, and those by XYilmington. the undefeated champions of the S. C. U. l.. The team went to Vvilmington for the first game and was trounced 25-11. This defeat had a demoralizing efifect on the rooters but apparently not on the team, for in the next game it defeated llillsboro 39-15. This game intro- duced the two-team system. which was used in the games with Frankfort. XYashington, Greenfield, and Circleville. Chillicothe held the heavy end of the score in each of these games. The second round was about the same as the first. The lilue and Xvhite was victorious in every game excepting the one with lX'ilmington. Chillicothe scored 342 pointsg the opponents. 256. Hughes and Smithson were, without a doubt, the mainstays ofthe team on defense, while the forward and center work was very credibly handled by G. Haney, Smith, Hone. lilank- enship, Mills and XX'hite. The loss of G. Haney. Hughes and Smith. the three seniors on the squad, will be keenly felt next year. At the annual basketball banquet, letters were awarded to XYhite, Illank- enship, Hughes, Smithson, Hone. G. Haney. and Smith. Mills was awarded a CAA letterg Robert Brust received a cheer leader's letter, and Floyd McCaf- ferty a managers C. ln addition, all letter and CAA meh were presented with silver basketballs. SEASON'S RESULTS Chillicothe ., Hlilmington Hillsboro ,N ,U Chillicothe Frankfort H Chillicothe XYashington Chillicothe Greenfield Ch'llicothe Chillicothe , , , Chillicothe H H. Circleville Frankfort XVilmington Chillicothe Hillsboro .U , -, Chillicothe McArthur C, H Chillicothe Chillicothe XYafhington Chillicothe - C Greenfield Circleville ,. We Chillicothe Lebanon , -W Chillicothe page seventy-seven I J HANICY ICDXYIN SMITH llXL'l. HLTHIIICS PAUL SMITIISON page seventy-aught HOVVARD VVHITE CHQARI Fi M1119 JAMES BONE PAUL! 13'1.ANRiiNsH1P page seventy-nine page eiglxly LI. A CLASS BASKETB y ff, lf: :EFl: -QEFH':FtH:' Q2 Boys' Class Basketball Seniors The seniors won the inter-class haskethall championship. They went through their schedule without a single defeat. The seniors owe their sue- eess to their size, speed, and good substitutes. Their team was lfolen, captaing Goebel, Beekman, XYonderleigh. and XY. Taylor. Juniors Although they won hut one game, the juniors put plenty of fight into all their games. Throughout the season, they were unlucky in their shooting. The team was lieyerly, eaptaing XYharton, Noth, Siegfried, and Cameron. Sophomores The sophomores shared the fate of the juniors. They won hut one game all season. hut they never stopped trying. They gave their opponents hard frames. Une of the Greatest handiea us was the almost constant chanfre in the IH bv l 5 personnel of the team. The men who played in most of the games were Haney. cantain' Mutchler. l. Taylor, Reniek, Kern, Parkinson, llunter, Connelly, l v . . . Miller. and XVatts. Freshman This year's freshman team was one of the lmest in class game history. lt lost hut two games. lmoth to the seniors. The team: Mason. captaing O'lJon- nell tlater, captain of the teamj, Lee, llyers. XX'intield, and llalmer. page eighty-one 'T X page eighty-Inm I- CLASS BASKETBAL X 9519 KC, e llinasu-QFHLHFH fc' .I Girls Class Basketball Seniors The seniors won two games out of their four-game schedule. ln the first two tilts of the season. they were defeated by the juniors and the sophomores. In the freshman game. they succeeded in carrying away their first laurels. The second contest with the freshmen ended in a tie. NYhen this tie was played off, the seniors held the heavy end of the score. As captain of the team. Mary Allen was most capable. She was high scorer. making thirty-nine points. Kathleen Page was assistant captain. Juniors The juniors were the invincibles. They won every game in their schedule. Betty Connor was captafn. and Florence Cook, assistant captain. Connor, as high scorer, made fifty-Fave points. Sophomores The sophomores gained victories over the freshmen and the seniors, but lost to the juniors. Elizabeth Diehl was captain and Yirginia Franklin, assistant captain. Diehl made twenty-seven points. Freshmen The freshmen lost every game. They d'splayed good team work. however. Ruth Larimore was captain and Mary Iilizabeth Kirsch assistant. Lari- more played guard and therefore did not score. At the basketball party on March 23. all players were presented with Us. page cighlp-lhree ACK SQUAD TR 'o m UQ R 2 M. :- 'F Ns Q : -1 The High Road By G. E. Wamee Illustrated by J. W. Scott CHAPTER ONE IM CASTLE stood at the fork of the road. Below, in the valley, lay Little Sandy. Jim frowned. Fishing in Little Sandy was about played out on account of the numerous vacationists and tourists who came to the mountains and fished the accessible streams. Across Granite Ridge, following the rough trail that climbed 'higher and higher into the hills, Cascade River ran. And Cascade River was some stream! Over there one could get fish that were fish! So Jim frowned and hesitated, debating what he should do. He would like to bring home a mess of fish. And then Jim turned and dropped down the slope to Little Sandy. It was an easy road leading down into the valley. That was characteristic of Jim Castle. That, indeed, would have been characteristic of Jim Castle's father. His father would have taken the easy road too. His mother-well, his mother might have acted differently. His mother was a nervous, pushing, energetic person. She had never been satisfied with the easy-going atti-. tude toward life of the folks in the hills. Always stewing, Jim's father would complain. Always at one! It's 'Keep up the fences, slick up the yardl' Not, J im's father would say honestly, not that they don't need it! And so naturally Jim Castle took the road down to Little Sandy. And because he did, Timmons of the Granite City News did not die. Timmons himself had taken the road to Little Sandy early that morning. Timmons had come up to the hills for rest. Fishing for Timmons was just an excuse to get off by himself and rest. One stream was as good as another. While fishing, Little Sandy Timmons had slipped. Now, a slip means nothing in the low coun- try streams, unless perchance a ducking. But in the hills it's a different matter. Timmons saw what it might easily mean just before his head struck a sharp bowlder, and cried out in alarm and terror. It was the shout that spurred Jim Castle on. Some one in trouble! JIM'S slouch left him. He sped down the wood road, shouldered his way through the brush, and saw nothing unusual. And yet some one had cried out in terror. And then, below, a dark form submerged in the swift, broken waters caught Jim's eye. At first he thought it was a log. But what log would rest in midstream submerged! And then he recognized the white of flesh. It was a man! A man caught and held by a rock! How the man had ever got there Jim didn't learn till later. Then he nodded as the man himself told him. I stumbled. That was it! I was dazed by the blow on my head and swept out and down by the cur- rent. Sure that was it. Jimmy could guess the rest: the man had been held by his foot catching in between two bowlders. Those things did happen in the hills. But Jim didn't know that then. All he knew was that the man had to be rescued. If not dead, he soon would be. But there seemed to be no earthly chance of getting that man out. The water was high, as it shot down from the hills beating the proverbial mill race. N o one could stand against the current in the gorge. Below, down below where the water ran smooth, the task would have been easier. But here, in the gorge, what could he do? So Jim stood, the sweat pouring off his brow, for it isn't pleasant to stand and see one you should save drown. No way to save that man! And then his mother's determination came to his aid. He'd make a way! And he did. It was only a chance, a slim chance, but he took it. And though it seems simple set down in writing, Jim was near death twice as he made the venture. With a rope he might snare the bowlder and release the man. From vines on the bank he got a rope, a rope of wild grape vine. And then, out, out he went into the stream, which meant he must spring from one water-smooth bowlder to another, when a slip would mean death. Yet, knowing that, he went out. He'd get that man! But finally he could go no farther. Beyond there were no stones save that one under whose surface the man's foot was lodged. Then he used the vine. He made one cast and an- other. The result, one failure and another as the vine rope slipped off the slippery stone surface. Jim's jaw set. Beaten! Not as long as he could try again. Finally he managed the slightest of holds on a jagged rock projection, and with the slightest of tugs the man was released, rolling over and over, fioating downstream where, Jim afterwards said, it was easy. It had been easy and monotonous. Getting the man out was then just a case of plunging into the smooth water. Bringing him back to life was just a mere mat- ter of counting one, two, three: one, two. That's the way it went, as they had taught them in the high-school first-aid class-one, two, threeg one, two. And Working away, pressing and releasing to the rhythm of the count- ing, Jim smiled. He had never thought he'd make use of his high-school learning. He had gone mainly be- cause his mother wanted him to go. But what good the going had proved or would prove was beyond him. However, one, two, three, one, two. Finally the man's eyes opened, finally breath re- turned, and Jim's task was done. OF course they talked about the affair in the hills, discussed it at the crossroads store and over the snake fences along the roadsides. For one thing, Jim l2l I I maaaebqaeuaae , , ffl? , f,,.o 1 la eg. l'Z,a9 T racle Chillicothe High School is looking forward to a successful track season. Many of last year's men and a large number of new ones will do their best to uphold the school'5 reputation. The season opens with a dual meet at Circleville and a return meet lierc The League meet will be at Greenfieldg the place for the District meet has not been definitely decided. The mainstays of the team and those who received the most points last year are Schiller, Drummond, M. Targee, Hughes. Goebel and Polen. page eighty-five ossasvmnons LW es , X QW . 4 5 9 X G9-' Q0 ' as ,- W 7 L 1 an f. AS A vm l XX 01 Q6 X x ish f X f So Tae aureus or-we mem' sac-nc RT 142112 'mesa oumfs wa-fn G, HAIR RCBBONSI U 1 g .Ax ,. Q M' -A 5' 5 gms OF -me D Q' -mqgsmfl. QHILLIGDTHE BUSINESS MEN wgfge goq GOT RID OF 'THEIR STOGK OF OLD 3.5--5' ,N QON-fggg ' ESHTS, va-516, me, uv STVLE 25 vznzs 8 . ' T0 50mg 60- OF oufl 'Z Sam A B NIGKNBMESI' -Ll Agpvr- Fgxggggg 5 NN Q K T- h ft. EZW' 9 'Sf I ' .., 'L' ' li, b x W4 u f I ' I 'B ' Beau KZUMMQL BHQNQGMEII j I .NMMEL Mm X Wh , . W E W A I BIG HERLTI-W BABY' Bv2u1e' 'C - Hnmev Lumeo! I x M X' f7,'.f1, Z ' -W a ff mflwal y A 5 ' -worobesz xv 'MAN LEM lfmwmkmw WN 3 MR.LuN1oN S .uffm f WTGHMHN' 2604 4 KN9wQ we mow 'X-?g9HMEiDEfZ .A HES' LOOKIMQ A1' QND wg egg ll v W UQ 'N 4 Efif '?J' H!Ahi?NE5 En?HE Gunmen SLRNKENQHIP L . ,,,o,2N,,,,6, page eighty CHIQER LEADERS w 4 page eighly-seven ATHLICTIC MANAGERS 0 OX K. Z P ' ,, J Xl- N -1 ,q E' 4 C '- i - ' N J EI? - I -. . , . 4 im Q7. U ix 144, , fl A Xb Valuable Hints to Students '1'11 111-11111x'1- 1-l'L'1'lil1'N. 1'111 1111-111 11111 111111 il 1111111' 111111 111r111x' 1111-111 ZlXK'Zlf'. '111111' will 111'1'1'!' 1't'11l1'1l. 'l'11 1'11111'1-111 111111 11-1-111, 111-1-11 111111' 1111111111 511111. '1111 111-1-11 11111 411- Il 1114111, 51111 111' y11111's1-ll. 'llll 111-1'111111- il 1'11111111-11-111 11111111111-1-111-1', 1111r- 11:11' 1111 1111- 111111115 1-1111 l'Jl1l, 211111 11111111 l'l'111l'll 1111-111. 111 111 111 Him l'iX'k'llh H111 11115 11111111111 1'11'1-1'11 111'1-- N1-1115 :111 1111- 111113 111111 1'1111'a. XY11111 15 1111- 1111111x1l1- 111 111'11's?N l1l'1'll1Il1ll1' 14111-11111111 1111151-111111 1'111'11'j'.H 11 111 111 Mr, lJl1lll'Z111 XX'1111 11:15 1'1-s111111s111l1- l-Ill' 1111- 111'1-111111114 111 1111- 1111111 111 1'11111111'11111? 111-111'g1- 11111111111 uilllll' 1'1111111111111111. -11 111 11 l'11'l1l1' 11111-111-1 ulllll ll lll211.fl1'11lll.u llillll 1111111111-1151111111 N11xx 1111111 1'1111 yllll KlIl?U l'1I'1111' '1'111'11 ll 1 111'11 111111 Illl 2lllCj',n 111 111 11 l.11wr1-111'1- XXl111l111'l'l1'11,.lll -f l'x'1- Il 11141- 111111 1'111111- 1r11111 King rllllllrl 11111111. 111-11 111114111-s 'l'11:11's 11ll1l11l1g, l'vu gut A1111111R 11111110.11 111 111 ik N-11:44 N-1111l1111s - 1.1111'r1-111'1-, 111111 11151 115011 1111g11r1111111f? 1,11w1'1-111'1- 11111119- - S111111- S1-1111'11111z111 111111 11111111-11 11151111-1111112 1 Q11111111s1-. 111 11 111 A Student's Viewpoint 'l'111- 111-11011 1111s 111111l1- il 1111111111-r 111 111Jl1ltCCl 1'1'lI1111'liS 111111111 1111- a111111111- 111-11114 51111111-11 1111 11111 111111 1111- 11'11s11'1111sl11-1 111-111g 11111, '1'111- 51-iwwrs 111'1- Cll111ll1I 1111 illlll 1111-1111111-r-11-1-1g11t is trying 111 1111111 1'YL'l'j'lll11l1.f 111111'11. 'l'111- 111111'1111g1- is w111'111111g11r1111111l 111 s1-1- 111111 tl1L' 51111111151 111-1 Il 11111111 licking. rlllll' 1111! is W1-ll, 11111 1111111-111's 111 111-111111-, w11i11- Bill is stuck 111 1111- 1111-, 111111 1111- 1-11'1-111111r L'X1TCL'lS il 1111111111 1111. 1111- 11111111-1' 1111s l1L'L'll 1111111114 11 1111 111. 41 4 4 When is Wrong Right? 1111111111 l.1-1- Hxxvlllll 1v111'11 is illXY2lj'S 5111.-111-11 11-r1111u? 1111- f'lIll'li- 1i1v1- 1111, Xvlllll 1s11? 1111111111 1.1-rf HXX7111' 'xx-r111115', 111- 1'11111's1-. 111 11- lk 511111111 ,111111-f 'l'111-1-111'111 l1lZlliL'S Il r1-s11111- 111111 1'Yk'lAj' 111-1-1111v1'11111'111111rs. 111 111 111 -1111- lhlllfli 1111111 111111 1'11l111 f'AL':11l 1 111111 111111' lQll1411Sll 111111l1? 1'11111 1-s l1111'11- 111 1111r1'1111'?' ,1111- flilfli 1J11, 1111711111g1y, 111 -1 111 lXl1lI'11' 1111111-11s111-11 XY111-1'1- was 111c Grst 111111151111111 11111111-1 K1111'14111-1'111- MUM1111111 f'1'11 11111-. Nl2ll'1l' 111 1ll'l'L'CL'.H 11- 111 111 N111 ll11111'1111- XYl1y s111111111 W1- 1111x'1- 1ll'l- l1111l'11'S 111 April? Xvllllil l3111'r11wSg l 111111'1 k111111', 11111055 110- 1'1111s1- 11's 11-1111 10111111 111 -1 111 Mary lJ111111y-- 111v1- 1111' 11111- 111 V11111' Cil1'K1S.U A11111- 1l1111111w111'- 1i1v1-y11111111c? M11r1'-- Y1-s, 11111 111111'1 1111111 Illk' 111 1111y 11111-, 1111 111117 11- 11- 101 C1-1'11 lQ11l1Zl'll1l1lI1 1111 M1l111'1-11 l.ll1lW'1g1- 1 saw 11111 11-111-11 111- w1-1'1- 111111111111 111 1111- IllL'll2lg'L'I'lL'. lk if -k 13111 Allyn- 1311111111 111111- llilflllf M11 1.211111 - Nu, 111111114 mg, page cighly-1:1'gf1l I Fuaaaeaasuaaae Fl: :FuFl:'EFuFl:'E5 Our Future Poets jean Larrick- I think I'll be another Shakespeare! Lura-Belle Davidson- Then I'll be a Milton! Mary Allen- VVhat can I be? ji-an- You'll be a little Dickens. ik it lk Anniti VVilhelm- How did you like the mumps? Pauline Morrison- They gave me a pain in the neck. ls- 4: in A Tragedy First Act-Man and gun. Second Act-Man, gun and lion. Third Act-Lion. -Apologies to Bob Myers. 4- at 1 Coach Young- Do you take a cold shower every morning? Howard White- Oh yes! I have grape- fruit every morning for breakfast. lk lk 101 Ralph Martin- How long did it take you to learn to drive a car? john Knab- Oh. about three or four. Ralph- Weeks? John- No, cars. an is at Paul Blankenship- Didn't you say that there was something you liked about me? Girl Friend- Yes, but you've spent it all. if lk lk Miss Bee- Is that all you could write about Hamlet in one whole period? John Traitior- Well, no, I could have written more, but I never was the kind that tried to show off. in 4 in Bud Needham-- There was one time in my life when I was glad to be down and out. Paul Smithson- When was that? Bud- After my first aeroplane ride. page eighty-nine Mr. Schacht-f'Why shouldn't we hold a book too close to our eyes when we read? Fred Annis- I always bump my nose. lk lk lk Milton Phillips- How can you tell a bad egg? Linton Simerl Cgetting ready to runj- VVell, if I had anything to tell a bad egg, I think I would break it gently. lil lk il Bob Beyerly-'lSay, Turk, suppose you had to jump from that aeroplane in a para- chute, and it didn't open. What would have happened? Turk- Oh, I'd have come down just the same. lk lk lk Dave Herrnstein Cafter doing the 2201- NVell, how did I run? V , Coach- You did better last year. Dave- But I dicln't run last year. Coach- Yes, I know that. .4-rx Here's a Real Good One- A man had a dollar. He bought a drum for eighty-tive cents, and a pair of drum- sticks for a dime. With the remaining nickle he paid his street-car fare to ride home. The conductor, put him off. VVhy? CNVe'll wager you don't understandlj 4- It 4- English teacher- What can you tell us about Arnold Bennett? Lawrence Wonderleigh- He was born in Eve towns. x 4 1 Apple Pie I never think of apple pie VVithout Z1 tear drop in my eye, A hearty tear, a gusty sigh, And I resolve that, do or die, 1 just must find some apple pie. -r 1 -u Miss Evens-- There's a girl you ought to make eyes atg don't you like her? Pliny Gale- Why-er yes but-well, I guess I'd better go study. WXL IFE- 5s Pe':E' FH5s Fe'Tt Peesafiasss Freslnnan- That's the highest grade I ever made. Wise Senior- VVell, don't let a little thing like that discourage you. n at 4- Teacher- VVhat is the difference between ammonia and pneumonia? Bright Freshman- One comes in bottles, and the other comes in chests. nf wr 4- ' Burning Criticism This story empthis the Plot. The climax was where the Cop arrested the Anthem and took him in-the outcome was that he was to have three months on the island. There was no suspense in the story. every thing keeps moving along. The above is a student's report of The Cop and the Anthem by O. Henry. It convicts itself! -it -0- -u Margaret Stocklin- VVilliam Shakes- peare was one of the most famous southern authors whose best-known poem is The llouse of the Seven Gables. 1 -or 4 Freshie- Isn't your little brother a year and a half old? Another Freshies- No, eighteen months. Miss Foster Cin Algebra classl- VVhen there is an unknown what should we do? texpecting her to say represent it.l Evelyn Ludwig--- Find out. -or fu x Miss Foster- Has anyone an answer other than 2-IS? jessie Louise Franklin- Yes, I have 4-ri. il lk lk Famous Sayings of Ditto People Turk Howson: Now lemmessee-was that right? john Knab: Uhwwhat's the row? Lillian Burns: XVhat page did he say that was on? Dave Ilerrnstein: Am, I can't read this thing in the dark! Louise: Bergman: Oh, I should hope to kiss a Greek! Eddie Siegfried: Aw, ain't she sweet? Victoria Brust: Now, Miss Bee, I just can't quite understand that last item. Bob Beyerly: Gee whiz, who did I promise to buy a ticket from? Nan Trainor: AnybodygottacombF page ninety High School 91 1..1..1..1..1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,.1...q1..1q.1 1 1 1 Txn 'Appreciation No newspaper can be successful Without good advertising managers and loyal advertisers, and cer- tainly the Mound-Builder has been blessed with both. During its first year the hearty support and the interest shown by local business men have done much toward making the paper a success. Mound-Builder advertisements represent the best business concerns in Chillicothe and the finest quality of merchandise that can be purchased. lt is a pleasure to use such advertising and to know that our readers are given the best. 4... 92 The Mound-Builder Quinn:--1.11nu-n1..1-n.-qi-.1..1..1un..,,1,,1,,,,,,1,,,,nil., hing the and mil N E O nis 25 30 .Eg 0 I-1 ..- ni :I f. es- QCD JZ' 3? OJ!!! . :UF .-'UU ns., 5:5 5 IU 'avg Ez eva w8o .E 5' :s QUE vfvz Et an o gin. :ft 'U E55 N m s .222 5 S :ME 'ago ' od N5 5 , Q3 0 if 08 Ii 52 so-I ,,:..S3 Qs: Qu oem '53s B -.--ill-41.1115-.lg-llippzuiqig v-a J: 4-I E D532 -o O.-D E EEM3 Mo Wi O I: O 'n N Q-l 5 D- 0 I-1 U -II 4-I VJ I5 L' 91 ...C od o. E O O .E ..:: 4-I bs .:: B VJ :: o VI N 0 I-4 0 4: ill '01 o 0 s: o H . zu G' Ps 5, 0.103 Lao U -',Q I0 H Bqgiw sw-5 gT'v E Mg! 'U GS 2:4 Sa In H3 -1- T if X EN I if W 5 I A W: :I N1 if li N T f: il .1 1 i U I I T H if ll L F 1 x W 3 -win-4:1111n-1n.-.n1o-sp1lu1n-n-1:11n-1.-11-1n1,11ni.-1un1n-nn1uu1nu-1nn1nl1.-1..1,,,!,! I Chilli: lh High School 93 1..1...-...... 11i11i1111i111 1 -- 1-1111 -ll--Nl' l an er otor ars l l 6's and 8's l l One Shot Oiling System Westinghouse Vacuum Brakes 0 0 SALES AND SERVICE , 24 W. Main Street - Sales Phone 829 Service Phone 1552 T l Th MlBSOMEH ISIIS ll People Do Not Fleck Here tu Please Us---But To Please Themselves f IT IS THE TASTE z I Nature has done something here that man could not do-natural j Havors for greater tastiness. Full Havor, too, because we are liberal I in this respect. It certainly is in the taste where we show greatest ,, supremacy. IT IS THE CLEANLINESS ! n Only the ''one-in-a-thousand-housewife can even approximate in spic and span cleanliness the immaculate condition of our Soda ,L Fountain and utensils. And there is nothing hidden under the I sink --everything is all open for inspection. T IT IS THE COMFORT ! Comfort prevails. Soda stools just high enough and just big enough, flexible enough, too, for comfort. Chairs and tables to accommo- datefour, supporting backs, properly tilting seats, just the right height from the Hoor. At the door if you will drive up and honk, you can take our sodas in fine comfort in your car. ll The Ulllel' RBHSDIIS Ale c0lllD3I'3lllB ill Nlllllllel' wllll lhe lllIlllll8l' ol UI'lllllS W8 Serve 'l EBENHACK PHARMACY 1 CORNER HIGH and MILL STREETS, CHILLICOTHE, OHIO l .- -...in...N1lgig....in-.nini..-.Ig1.I1..-..1.1ini..-....1..1gli...-'q.1...-I.-.II-qn1.n1. 1 The Mound-Build 4. .......................-...-.. -----------. ....-..-.-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-4. Congratulations COTlgTClfl1lClfiOTlS Graduates to the A Boost for C. H. S. Means A Boost for Chillicothe HANEY BROS Central Pharmacy GROCERS Cor. Main and Hickory Cor. Paint and Main lVloore's Restaurant East Main Street NEXT TO HOME THIS IS THE BEST PLACE TO EAT Ebenhack 8: Son 144-150 E. Main Street at C3 Whether your garden is merely a section of the lawn or back yard, the atmosphere of hospi- tality and invitation must be maintained. Here at Eben- hack 8: Son you will find a dis- play of many charming and in- viting pieces for the porch or garden. inning.. -. -q.1n1u1puu--1.1 1 1 1 1.l1uu..uu-.un.-anim... 1..1lu1.-1..- 1..-nn1..- Irco e rg c oo 1nn1uu.-uuinniuu-.uu.-nn1u..ul1. -a CLEMSSSING Hnrneylwhapmanllu. REPAIRING SHOWING ' GHEENWUUU UHY COMMENCEMENT QI-EANING gg, BOOKS and CARDS All Work Called for and Delivered Stunt Boo nd Class Books 75 E. Se d S P 579 o Your Shoppl g Congratulations for to the Class of 1928 CICS DRESS WELL DRUG SUNDRIES and SUCCEED at Tggggry Mutchler Pharmacy 1 1 1 1 1 1uu1un1.u1-u1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1n1n1u1 1. 1.1 1 1 n The Moulirl-Buill r 1lu1uu1--1n1n1u1u-.u1u1u1 1.51.11 1 1.l1..1..1 1..1...p1ll1nn1ln-111:11-111ml High Grade Merchandise Combined with Prompt, Courteous Service has made our business. We oFfer the following high grade lines: VEEDOL OIL MOBILOIL FLEET WING ETHYL and TIDAL GASOLINE EXIDE BATTERIES CORDUROY TIRES The Gil Sz Battery Service Co. The House that Service Built Cor. Second and Mulberry Sts. Cor. Paint and Eleventh Sts. Cor. Main and Hickory Sts. Cor. High and Allen Ave. -:Ti fCHEVR0l.ET,f Il l SALES and SER ICE Atwell Auto Service Co. Phone 15 --- CHILLICOTI-IE, OHIO -- 40 W. Main St Chillicollwe High Scho I T I Congratulations to the Class gf 1928 Hass FLOUR and FEED i The Store with the 64CheekerBoarcl Sign 1 i PHONE53 1 E ! 1 1 i Milton J. Scott, Cashier We are the Only Business in the Whole World i that does not ask You to Spend Money l I Open an Account with us today and start the Q Purchase of an Income l Q 4 Per Cent Time Certiiicates 3 Per Cent Savings Accounts L 5 The Valley Savings Bank 2 SI Trust Company Christmas Savings Club Capital S150,000.00. Surplus S100,000.00 i Total Resources S2,200,000.00 .i,.......-.- - - - .. -.........- ...,.- - -..-..-.....-..........- - - -..-..-....,.,.- 99 Albert F. Keim, Pres. Lyle S. Evans, Vice-Pres. Geo. H. Smith, Ch'rm 8 1Q-11.1.IQIQLII-..n1.l...,li.,-.ll 1u1:1un-1.-...ing-Iliuliul-qui..1..1....1..i..-.I I Over 50 Years' ...I ..... nnnnn Sure-Pure-Ice t Kleen-Dry-Kole Ge ' No. 3 Pocahontas, Borderland White ff Ash, Pocahontas and I. C. Coal t CEMENT, LIME and PLASTER nume 'r THE UNION COAL CO. H. ENDERLIN, '01 Manager EEQLER I 520.5 QQ 6,0 n Q 6 MADE BY II1I...Hig.11g..l..i..1..1..1...1nn-....1.q- .I ..- THE UNIUN SHOE MFG. U0 CHILLICOTHE, OHIO 114.1111111111111-...girl Chill' h H'ghSh l 99 s!u-un--n--- ------------ nn-nu-nn-u-u-..--.-nn-un-uu-uu-m-u--u-n-n- u!- I . I I I I We are Judged I by Our Clothes I I I I I SPROAT S I on first impression, so why not I be well d sed 1 y Young . men in particular h h e to I Established make their way in th orld, I h ld lt' t th h b t of uQLlalify Clfld SQTUICG wearing their clothes to Order. I I I for a Century i I HERMIIN TREIBER 90 West Second Street I I I I I WET WASH Compliments to the I Class of 1928 I and I I ROUGH DRY I SERWCE Scioto Flower The Pearl Laundry Shop 132 E.Main sf. Phone 479 G- Huisingai Prop' I +-un1:n1ll-nl1ll1nl- 1 1 1111 1111 1 - 11111 1 1n1nn- - 11 --un1n.1p I -I- The Moun 11,i...i..11.1.1.-nn.-.,,1un1u.1nailgju-4 1..1..1u1.,,,.1 This Is the Place to Buy Hardware, Sporting Goods, Guns and Ammunition SPOR TSMANS HEADQUARTERS is P s and Brushes -- -- Base Balls -- -- F 61NP PRICES ALWAYS RIGHT hing T MoVioker SZ Armstrong aint We Fear C p P h L Phon 119 VERNON BARRETT Cadillac, LaSalle ullnlIulIIllullulllllulullllllllllullllllllllullulInIInIInIluImImullullullllullullulullullllllllllllllllllmlll SALES and SERVICE 38 East Water Street ,maintain High School CREAM F LUFF A Delicious Fruit Drink At All Stands Sc Wissler Bottling Works The Sears 85 Derr C0 For Those Who Care Wear BRANDLE'S SMART SHOES IOZ The Mo11r1J-Builder in-.u -----------11------ ul-.fu-4-an-n -u--un-an-n--un-I--o!- ! ! I I I I CE TRAL LUNCH A GOOD PLACE TO EAT I 2 23 E. Main Street i i JA MES SHI E, Proprietor I i CHILLICOTHE, OHIO i i 3 I 5 The Most Expensive Thing T l Y E B I1 l i ou ver oug t i i Now honestly, what was the mose expensive thing you ever i bought? Wasn't it the dress, or the pair of shoes that you put i away in the closet after a few wearings-the article that didn't i quite please you when you got it home. Sometimes this is because your mind was too uncertain, but 1 generally the article did not look as well after a few wearings Q as you thought it would. e That is exactly the reason we do not sell seconds , job lots : or bankrupt stocks. Our merchandise must stand the most e rigid inspection before we offer it to you. We don't want any i i of those expensive purchases to be from our store, if we i can help it. : i i J C PENN Y CO I T o 0 0 ,i,-..-u- - -n- - -..-.---.--n-n-n-.1--u--I--n---1----u-n- --n--u-an---.1 - - ..,.,..,,,!, -.,.1..i.,1..1..1 ..1..1'l1,.1,.1,...,.1.. Frestone Full-Size Gum-Dipped Balloons Sahny,fkunHn1,Ekononqf High Pressure Tires in All Sizes Lynch Motor Car Company 30-34 East Main Street Phone 46 The W. M. Norvelli Co. rg Extends Heartiest Congratulations To the Graduation Class of 1928 I I I I II I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I The Mounrf- 11:1 :E 1 I: f nl.: 7 n--: - -- 1.11: 7.51.3 f - nlni1.11.1..1..i..l..1.l...1..1...........1.'1...-I Heartiest Congratulations Class of 1928 White Laundry Company Hartman Wardrobe Trunks Bags, Cases, Auto Luggage Leather Goods Corner Water and Walnut Streets J. M. REPPEL Chillicothe High School l05 1nn1nn1un1un-u1ll1nn1-n--11m 1--11----111 -1 1 - 1 1 1 -un-I I 1 i THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK 3 Extends Heartlest Congratulations to the Graduating J l O I Class of 1928 . . K As Thrift will be an important factor msuring future u success in life we invite you to open an account at your I . . i earliest opportunity. L i O 4 0 T ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ON TIME CERTIFICATES l 1 5 F. A. Stacey, President john D. McKe11, Vice-President i E. L. Spetnagel, Cashier l ! ! 1 I . +-..-..-..- .. ... ........-................ .. .. ... - - - - - .. - - -....-...........,....,,- B Velie Sales and Service Water and Park Streets We Show O d Vaudeville Obtainable M A J ES TIC TH EA TR E MYERS BROS., Proprietors Congratulations to the Graduates Compliments of JOHN P. H ESS FINE TAILORING Repairing, Cleaning and Pressing 28 E. Second Street I.-.,1...in -un.-Il.-nn an-uu,uu1uu1uu1nn1 -uu1-nu-uu1nn1q.1.,1 colh THE CHILLICOTHE PAPER CO Manufacturers CHILLICOTHE OHIO X . Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1928 . . . The Mound-Build U 1. er -lu1ln:uuin-- 1 11:-1:5-nniluvlnvnl-nnvlu-1:u-:nvun--nu1ul- in-liniu ininiui 1l..1n..? 1-I ea OO CHCD HI' 1- Chillicothe, Ohio I ll I i l l T. 1 I I . ! . I K Il l Fresh water pumped into pool at rate of 200 gallons per minute. Sanitary conditions approved by the City Health Department. . . Bath House equipped with individual lockers, showers and towel service. . . Sand piles, diving boards, wading pool for children, and seats and bleachers for spectators and bathers. Pool well lighted for night bathing. . . Refreshment stand on grounds. Ex- perienced life guard on duty at all times. HOURS---10 A. M. to 10 P. M. Daily 1 .- 1 1 1..1.....,.....1g.....1..-.lu-II1.li...-ul..-....-.I-..l1..1.l14.-.ln-...1q.1...-.nlg Chillicothe High School I09 I I I I I QUALITY MARKET Our Blend Coffee Has No Equal. Give It a Trial 2 I -I I I I Our Home-Made Mayonnaise Sandwich I I, I I I Spread and Thousand Island Dressing I Cannot be equalled for quality and ' taste. A trial will c o n v i n c e you . I I I I I 'oQ'oa'oJoo'oa'oioo'os'oo'oQ'o0'oo'os'oQ'oo'oo'os'oo' 'oQ'os'ov i I : : I I We try to please you. Pleas- ing you means our success I : 2 I I . : I Yours for Service I I I : : I I : I ITHE MGSHER AGROCERYI I I +.1nn-nu1un1un1nu1u1 1 --111ml--ll1ll 1-1-11- un-lui 1uu-ruin-11nu-uuxuu-11,-n1..L H0 The Mound-Bui A Permanent Wave That Is .- 1 .1..1....-W1,.i,...q-1..1.......-lg.-.li..1...-. West Side Auto Permanently Beautiful EUQBIIB PEIIIIHIIBIII WHVHIE Shafzzifgif 24-Hour All Waves Gu aran teed The only Shock Proof Machine in Town Enwmms Barber snap Gene'af:jfa 'ng and Beauty Parlor Under' Central National Bank Stl Phone 1411-B Start Your . h . Smiles Congratulations From the Feet Class of 1928 I ' hol 1 si r be CI. Fmiieiif Frank P. 0'IJunneIl y feet are happy and d Sed in,-,Hig1ey,S good 71 W. Water Street shoes. I'IIGLEY'S GASOLINE - OILS - GREASE I -.. ...... W- -,.-,.-..-..-.. ........... ..-..-..-.....-..-l II Chill' th ll'ghSh l Ill -1- ! ! E . SEND IT TO i f C mpliments i LANGS of I I gD1fy Cleaners PAUL E. ALLYN Hotel Warner l Q Hats Cleaned and Dining Room - Blocked I ! ! The Harmount JUST THINK l E You can now own a Marmon . straight Eight at the price of Railroad Cross Ties an mdmary SIX' l E S 1 595 Delivered I Branches: 0 1 Fully Equipped Q Charleston, W.Va. Winchester, Ky. I 2 Piedmont, Mo. I Herman Whnehurst l MARMON DEALER l TIMMONS HARMOUNT : Manager Phone 1735 ! Q 3 8f 4 HOWSOH Bldg- Ch llicothe, ohio 1 CHILLICOTHE, OHIO I I ,i.-....... ------ ...-..-.--W-.N ------- - --------- .-..- 4. ... .. 1...-,......1,...-.11n1u.1u.1..-.ll-...ilu-11.11H... - ' x E, S ....-assess., Tzaillqclq S-' - 7 AiElii11 : 'QQX '- Ylggf-:f'F. - .' '4' 5 N5-X. E V' . 3- IANA -'N X '- 1 f 2'.'W':,ll1: LQ' I'-.'Nl':'1IIl?'3w ' and :Egg-2:4 qg::f.rwf in l-- 'lg' wig'-I 1-ki 311335752 1:5E5gl'E5 A H -1- ' nn A 'er' 'I' - I ' l 'X I- 'diy 1 -ixggi,-Erxb ET..-,u,z:!f1a:1,. P Y 1 l 1 ln . Congratulations To the Class of 1928 The First National Bank Depository School Savings Final Examination of Good Candies will Prove Whitman 's, Mullaneis Hotel Sinton THE VERY BEST ON SALE AT HIGHLANUS ..-..1....-,-.....,1..1..1......-..I.-...I...Ig1.I1.......1...i..1.--..g1......1..1..1qli I Ch'Il' h H'hSh I H3 -.lp-11.1.-....-.-...-111111111.-,'11...,,.-.-1.1...11uq fl- 4' I J. M. Brown, Presid t J. D. McKel1, Vice-President R. B. Mutchler, Cashier The Savings Bank Company 9 West Second Street f I N Ki 17 Every fort h d t begi ' g th th g f mall ms. Start ght dth ft 11 f 't lf. Hard Study Brings Its Reward GOOD PLUMBING A LWAYS PAYS The Jardine Plumbing C0 I 4. ------ ---- -------- - -------------- ------n- -------- + II4 The Mound-Builder 1I.1..-.1..1,...........gl1.l-gl-.ni.I -..-.......-..-...-...-........-..-...-..-..-...-...-..-..-.......-... in l ln a G you'll be proud of yourself ---NO MATTER WHO IS WATCHING - ! The Nearest ,. ,N T K Ye: Dex' ' Q-I Vx 5 -,A Q 5 lhlng to the , Ig if Ny, e Ze -ef ,Qi X nmargllg It . ' Al All 1 . I, ' Ins , in They 'fd I se X But other ore In , 1- Y y T 5 es Q., ji live 62 Folks Do. fl' UN Thats Mme Swimming ,CSE me only Hole Uiffefeee SPALDING SWIMMING SUITS il.1.1 1- i1 Women's Suits 55, 56, 57.50 IN A SPALDING you'll be spared that some- times painful moment when you First leave the bath- house, and join the crowd. You'll realize how good looking you really are. For over fifty years Spald- ing has designed and made the equipment of athletes -so Spalding designers, naturally, know just the touches that give a suit the professional air. Whether you're a swim- mer or not, you'll look the part. And you'll have the free- dcm of movement that the expert swimmer demands. More than this, you'll get professional quality. Your suit--colors, material, work- manship--will last like a life guard's. That's guar- anteed. Individuality? Spalding brings you new designs this year, and scores of new color combinations. You'l1 find your design and your colors among them- the swimming suit that looks made-to-order for you! And the prices of Spalding Suits-considering the su- perlative quality t are mighty reasonable! ya: ef , VJ,-yawn fir'-m...fj,,-1 Y' '.,c- 0 KJZY .00 ebb L Men's Suits 54, 55, 56.50, 57.50 We Extend Our Hearty Congratulations to the Class of 1928 .5IQE.!?I:IH,..f?f. E.E5.5HEIE!IL 'llfcolhe High School 11.1.11...1I.-.,.-.,.1..1,..1....,.-.,,,1,.1u.1,,.i..1I.-..l1..-..-I...-,,,-.1ll-.,1,.,1.,1..1u..1..... Uefwef fre Cream amd Fafffed Soda Wafer llll lllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIAM C b Y Illlllllllllllltllll 7-276 Chillicothe Bottling Co. SOLD E VE R TIV H ERE Congratulations Extending You to the , H earnest Class of 1928 UUIIQFHIUIHIIUIIS And Best Wishes in Your New Venture Frank J. Tomastik -- FLORIST M. N. Billings CO. 1.1.0111--.llin1..u1...1..uin1...-uu1,,..1..1.,.1uu...,.1 II6 The Mound-Buill 4..-...-..-..-.............. .-..--..-----. .. - -,.-.,....-..-..-..- r I Fancy and Staple Groceries ir Try 1oe's Special Blend Coffee 45c pouncl J os. Enderle W 'r When You Think of DRESSES Think of Us Baader 8r Zurcher Second and Walnut Streets Phone 1 rr T ! N . For Flrst Class Work l See i S E THE PEoPr.E's BARBER SHOP Fuchs 81. Drury JEWELERS 13 W. Second Street l Successors to O. J. F UCHS L B Fuchs Roy A. Drury 5 Proprietor 93 N. Paint Street L r 3,--.-.nu-un -1-11- 1--11111-111 M rr- -Il1uu1ll1 -an-un1nl1 Ch II cothe High School H7 H. W' ggun MYKRANTZ JUMBO Stoves ICB GTBHIH SOIl3S Rugs Two big balls of Ice Cream and fl'6Sl'1 whipped Cream. Successor to N. P. Kerns I F urmture 98 E M St t Best Wishes to the G'a'f,'f fQiQ'asS MEMURIALS Large selection of Monu- ments and Markers in our exhibit rooms. and Blllllllilll Gl8llllB 00. CHILLICOTHE, OHIO Phone 388 Established 1887 H8 The Mounal-Biiili ,P ,1i1, 111111.1 ... 1 -.. ... .- 1 . -11- nu--n1-n-uu- all Saul! 23 S. Paint Street Exclusive Apparel Shop It will Pay You to Form the Habit of systematic saving. Watch time add interest to your efforts if you deposit with us regularly. The Ross County National Bank The National Bank that Pays Four Per Cent XVILLIS ycfivcjlly Sion' 46 N. Paint Street .. ... 1 -. ....-uni-.Q---.--lluui -. I. 0. Filling Station Hot Shot Gas and Sunoco Motor 0ils We have the only modernly equipped CAR WASHER in the city. Congratulations - To the - Class of l928 l l l n l The Dahl-Campbell Branch Wholesale Grocers CHILLICOTHE, OHIO I20 T The Standard d Elevator 8a Supply Gd. ! L i GRAIN FLOUR E FEED I 5 c and Riverside ! ! l I E W. H. RINGWALD sr sdrrs l PLUMBING i and Heating 2 Water Softeners ! E lobbing Promptly i Attended to Second St. Ph Phone 220 HUUSER BRUS. For Good Things to Eat Graham Paige Sales and Service Edward Schwaartzler GARAGE 20-22 W. Water Street C11 llicothe High School IZI 1lll'lTlIi'llilllllllli l illill1-ll'Tll?'llT 1 3?lllllilllllTlllClTllTllTlliO l lllTllTll1 I ' ' The personal exchange of Modest ln Price l Good taste in jewelry is not judged I by its price, but by its appropriateness, , its beauty of design, and Workman- with Classmates keeps School ship. Memories for all time. -- -- In our display are many beautiful pieces of lasting value, yet very mod- ' My priced' Speclal School Styles A You are invited to shop at leisure. and Special Prices l at our Studio Henn 81 Henn I I jewelers CHILLICOTHE, OHIO Established 1876 PAUL MUHR Sllllliu If your Graduation Gift was money take advantage of our .lune Toilet Goods Sale and supply your needs in toilet goods at attractive prices Sulzhacher Xt Buck J. Harold I-lowson Clinton House Drug Store West Water Street I-1lui..-...igg.-Il1n1..1...p.in-...1gl1.l1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -. .- 1..1,,.1, l l l I I I I I I, l I l I I I I I l I I I I I 1 I I -L I22 The M 11-B Beeieasgal 0 Mutton, I-Iam, 11' WW W '11 W 'h' Wk 1 Pork and Msn's lllnthing, Bacon Furnishings .g..g..g..g. - All Kinds of Sausages Shoes al Popular Pnses Free Delivery to All Parts of the City 284 E' Main Street l Phone 1198 l nz: uxn up Q14 IIIIIII ' I I 11 E, Main St, T B ld by V 1 d service I 1 I Q o N 1 Scholl Prlntlng Company 18-20-22 W. Main St. CHILLICOTHE, . OHIO w w .. . s H .. .i.-..-..-.. .-.-- -. - --------------- --.. - . Chnl' th Hgh 5 n I I23 Congratulations Z Best Wishes P' K no IceGream,Ices,Sndas 1928 Senior Class CANDIES: C- H- S- 63122525 Bergman Bros. waylillll 81. Ballard Phone 184-A 47 S. Paint St. The Enchanting Charm of Congratulations VUQUB l:00lWH3l Class of 1928 lightful VOGUE Shoes are so beautlfully diffe e t so lu ur- iously styled, so pleas gly pr'ced-always. SEGAL 81. SUNS 4. ....--....-...-- -----... ........ - --,,,,-4, I24 Tl Ch 1 C Evans Max M. Fulks F All Kinds of The Shoe Store Beautiful . . . Ca Youthful yles in N lty St 11 Footwear Priced Right. Chas. C. Evans INSURANCE AGENCY Leading Shoe Dealers Ground Floor 12 W. Second St. 13 S P t St Ph 273 AUTUMUBILE GLASS Replaced While You Wait WINDOW GLASS STONEWARE DUCO Herbert Grady Best Wishes Class of 1928 M. Schachne 8f. Son M JBIJ Chilli h H'hSh l I25 1..,1.... .. 1,..-..,-,,1......i.I-....-u-.Min...u111111.--uni--.tin-1-1.-q-.niu1nn-nn-n1n--nu1n--of TO THE C 1 on ratu a :ons l Yozmgfllen of '28 g g As graduates you now assume definite responsibilities in the I wo ld. Your ppearance helps on the road to success. to the Dress Well and Succeed Graduation Class HART SCHAFFNER MARX f GRIFFON ' MICHAELS STERN of l MIDDISHADE LEVY Chas. F. Schlegel 81. Sons i CLOTHING co. .1 2 Chil icothe's Oldest The Store that keeps you looking Right jewelry House The b t pl to h p ft 11 I l l I We have a I l Special Offer I WISSER and for you on your 5 GABLER A Graduation Photographs PLUMBING and i HEATING Hathaway i ! 32 E. Second Street nn -111-- - 1 1-1--11-111111 n-n1uu-nn-:n1nu1uu1n+ TIIC MOIIIIII B ll 1 1 1 1 1 .1,..1..1,,1..1,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .-u-1....1,..1n.1..1..1.,1..1 Jlahn 61 Ollier Again 65513 are America's largest school annual designers and engravers because we render satisfaction on more than 400 books each year. Intelligent co-operation, highest quality workmanship and on-time deliveries created our reputation for dependability. JAHN 8: OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Tbotograpbers, Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Colors. 817 W. Washington Boulevard - Chicago Telephone MONROE 7080 J o f c , .. , f .1..1.,......,1,.1,,.1,-..1...1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m.1u.....,.1,..1..1..1..1H10 ' 1' :J Q 1 1 -,Q ' 1 , -.ar ,. ., L . XV, 1-Q:,,f,f1g ,-s-fs., -Agfa? ,,:,,4 4.1, -,ye .. W, M . . 1, g.i11.'. 1 . . ,-....,..,mqw ,f.,,, . K -2, . ,v .. :A W g. ,W X-'5iQ5fif?'? , 'fy 57531 f ,vga li L PE' T ' 5 '-f'fT +i'1'f'f?.-fi 1-5 N5 if Nik'-!i 1