Chillicothe High School - Arrow Yearbook (Chillicothe, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1947 volume:

'FLASH' ARROW SENIOR 1947 Now fhof .schoolfs auf, 1 -JD77l77y, IW .Show you - fhe hlyhllyhfs of dear old Ch17!l?:o7l1e High. Sfudenfs have greaf flh725 here. Come on, IWW show you around. j V .amyyfw Qi, ww X N .1N1y Okay., buf lefiv nof mils: cv o2 !71hg,becouse Iwonf fo gef fha mosf auf ofmg gears af C.HS. 1 9 ,. ev 5'- ,Q W 7 B . ag k , ,- mi fQ ,. 1 Q55 mi? V as 1 , . 5 . 1 k THE1947 ARROW CHILLICOTHE HIGH SCHOOL CHILLICOTHE, OHIO . EDITOR I DAVID WEBB ix 4' BUSINESS MGR. ' , A IANE EARL . ' all 1 ll I' AQALJZLP W 117 GD sm. A, -W -1 in -y - - .6'- w.f. 9 12-1'4xQ 'a'49f fh-f . z ff.,.f.f WV Q , ,.,L 'V . K .R .gfJ'Kd, m 4 V0 , A , ,,,Q,. ,. M, 'l' -,fd .5 . 4- '3Qu.,. fx -W - 4j.,g?Qij '- , ,.' W . N'0unQ:AA'Jsf5'QQ' 5 8 l like Q' ' ,f sv 'h lg ,,. x' ' kixiw if H if v Q- W X: , b J ' L , Qijfq. A W ',,MfmW Q, 5 JSE 5' ,ein 0 9 HF 5 V 1 ' ' Q ' ,,,,,. I V' ,gs-4. 8 0'-' . .., of 1 ' . i- , Q f' 1 ww , gf- . W A is A ' W. L., 4 ' ,, '.: -u f K' ', W Q 5 1 1 W L W my M ' A' .S 2. A A 'Q 6 - f law 1 ...S ' fl ,, , , 2', - x 1 J ff' in ,. we . , r ,'fAL...,., 6 u tv u 5. . 4 Q ,, K, 4' W4 ft v f l ag ' F Q , 7 M , - ' ' , zz HF, , k V ,,. -lv 'misss-J, , -' h ' V.. if , 'imma' ,. v,,,-my 'ww KA , M if , . fwq, xp Q Jinmg, our Jburne-91 around C115 mag, 1,7 gears fo come, be4o us fo remfhfsce on fhese, fl7e hoppfesf years of' our Mfes. I f fflese cherished memories can conquer fibre and lxlfe Forever --. We see 4C7'fVf7'fE5 on page 56, fhe C'L!I55f'5 on 40, ,47'HLE77C5 on 50, ana' fhe SENIORS are fea furea' on page 65. I Superintendent of Chillicothe Public Schools Ma. Sfmlifh To Mr. Iohn A. Smith, our high-school principal, qoes our gratitude for havinq guided us through another successful year with his tact and unolerstandinq which have marked his many years oi ex- perience in this work. Ma. Benq Words and phrases are hard- ly adequate to express our ap- preciation to Mr. Merrill M. Berry, for all that he has done for us in his l2 years as Chilli- cothe School Superintendent. Pnnclpul ol Chillicothe High School Mr. McVicker Mr. Howson Mr. Perry Mr. Wori Mr. Duiiy we awe of Zclucalian Members oi the Board oi Education this year include Mr. Russell McVicker, Mr. Art Howson, Mr. Harold Perry, Mr. Harry Vtfori, and Mr. Ray Duffy. Mr. McVicker was elected board president. We wish to express our thanks to these men who have unseifishly aiven their time so that thinas would be better for us. .9 -.A' ii.ti'ttb Yr Miss Ehrhurt Miss Hess Mrs. Francis Mrs. Clark '7he .Seaaeiafuiea Miss Betty Ehrhart completed her second year as Mr. Smith's secretary. Miss Leona Hess was clerk oi the board. Mrs, Grace Clark was full-time secretary in the oiiice. Mrs. Ruth Francis worked part of the year: Miss Phyllis Coyne worked part time. As a climax to the CHS class reunions, Principal Iohn A. Smith was introduced to the assembly of alumni. Their response was a rare ovation compli- mentinq him for his loyalty and devotion to Chillico- the High School. A lasting gilt was presented Mr. Smith as a further token of their esteem. As Mr. Smith is an ardent admirer oi Andrew lackson, this 'picture has been chosen. It shows Mr. Smith standing on the portico oi the Hermit age, Andrew Iackson's home near Nashville. SESQUI FLOAT On Friday, October 4, 1946, the entire Chillicothe Community set aside business cares and turned out for the gala Sesquicentennial parade. Schools, churches, and commercial establishments had ct variety of floats portraying life of the community through the past one-hundred and fifty years. The picture at the right shows the Adema Float, one of the outstanding features ot the parade. '-Assets' anis! Saturday, October 5, 1946, was a gala occasion for CHS alumni, for all had been invited to the halls of the Arch Street School for class reunions, as a part of the community sesquicentennial celebration. Among the oldest living graduates are these two ladies pictured below. Proudly CHS presents orchids to these alumnae. Miss Maggie Crosgrave was graduated in the class of 1878. This tintype pictures her in her gown oi that period, Miss Anna MacDougal was graduated in 1880. Two years later she joined the CHS iaculty. She now lives in Chicago. ? i?'.? ,,..,..., SSH! 'Q' Y HL 121. fire, fd A f if ,afxzs Eififgg .- r tfi'-jgk :K fs- K . 5 .gr A, ., .3 J sz 1' , 1 Q r at , 14?'r5iZ' A wtf' 4' A gf: gg- tzifgtfg! 4 W rag A Miss Maggie Crosqrave CHS: 1878 Miss Anna MacDouqal CHS: 1880 We Jfonaa 7fzo4e Who Qaae 7fzeia .fiaed fem QM Qoaniaq Chillicothe High School salutes the hundreds of her former students who joined Uncle Sanfs forces in World War II. Among the hundreds who went away to war. forty-six did not return. We honor and respect their nanzes. To them this page is dedicated. umm'-X AQ 222 L-,EE i llllllllllllllllll vvi 305 A04 249' W9 J. 0-. 4? W4 ? 1g-:Q 11- fl-12.7 ,. EQ? 6 HONOR ROLL Wiliam J Barfan Roberf J Bohn WDearr1 Brook: Bernard CT Brown Wafler E Dawk- Donalo' E Dearfh Jinnes H.Dermewif1 Mwham J Derrnewifz Russell B. fblin James El E-gan fml7 f frfzlo Jbmrx Ffanllery Noel If Ffuharfy Han-5 Z' ffafmaunf Ellsworflr Hahn: fain X J6hn flies: Wbfar Hoffman Eafwfb 5 Haffon E1-nes! K ffuyrre: Lloyd 1' frwh fi -151111 lfruy Fanci: L. Ku fnhbach Faber? C Len-rely Will A. Lockwood .Innes A. Miflrr L. l407fon Mffltr M7l1'am JMU5frk Hvwdro' J' Newfon Jfrfb Nuff Jr? Howard J Orlowskl' Darrell K Peck Hara!! ff Prfbe Dorlafd If Pracfor fiwerf If Refs Llyfa' if frffwhyff Alan R Ros: Wllllbm L. Sauers Faber! 5 Sulfur: If J ,Senff ffoberf O 5m1fh HarfaH C Efarkrj Hrrman W Sfeflwnqo Paul 14 Ifeel Faber! 5 Fusxler Kaberf A Ward fha'-fe: TWe!!br'oalr I1 te Q :sw EERE E555-f BM Wim., fe- Kami, ' I tbmfllw g.Q. flfeefifzeaacullq afeaq 5 MISS MARY F. SMITH AB. Ohio State University Columbia University English MISS DOROTHY STEWART B.A.: M.A. Ohio Wesleyan University Columbia University Ohio State University Home Economics MISS LUCILLE B. PUMMELL B.S. in Iournalism Ohio State University University oi California University oi Colorado English MISS DIATHEA SCHOLL B.A.p B,S. in Education: M Ohio State University History MISS ALICE E. MYERS A.B.: B.S. in Education: M.A. Ohio State University Columbia University National University of Mexico Spanish. Business Arithmetic MISS ELIZABETH C. KELHOFER A.B.p B.S. in Educationy M.A. St. Mary's of the Springs College Ohio State University Latin. English MRS. GLADYS A. HEREFORD B.S. in Education Ohio University Columbia University English MISS MARY D. I-IERRON A.B.: B.S. in Education B.S. in Library Science Ohio State University Western Reserve Smith College Librarian MISS BERNICE AUCH A.B. Ohio Wesleyan Columbia University English. Ohio History MRS. SARAH GAIL BARBEE A.B. in Education Rio Grande Ohio University Wilmington College Home Economics MISS DOROTHY BROCK B.S. in Education Ohio University Physical Education MISS INA T. ALLEN B.S. in Physical Education Wittenberg College Practical Mathematics l University MR. RICHARD T. WI-IITTINGTON , , B.M,7 B.P.S.M.p M. Music 1.75, Otterbein College University of Michigan Music , Mn. 'ri-ioivms 1. VERNIA 3 A.B.p MA. x R' Muskingum College http Ohio State University Q Social Sciences MR. WILLIAM ROY TUCKER A,M,: T.S. St. Paul, Minnesota Industrial Arts ' MR. EDWARD I. TROYAN B.S. in Education Ohio State University Industrial Arts MISS HELEN V. BROWN B.S. in Music Capital University Music MRS. FLORENTINA CLINTON A.B.: M.A. Ohio State University Mathematics MISS MARY C. EVENS AB.: M.A. Ohio State University Latin MISS AGNES M. DRUMMER B.S. in Education Bowling Green State University University oi Wisconsin French, English MRS. MARY LOUISE BEYERLY B,S. in Education Miami University Mathematics, Modem Business MRS. MARCILE K. WINDLE B.S,M. DePauw University Harmony. Ensembles MRS. I-'AYE THOMPSON BS, in Education Ohio Wesleyan University Ohio State University Mathematics MISS FRANCES YAGER A.B.7 B.S. in Education Ohio State University English MISS HELEN WALDON B.S. in Education Marshall College Ohio University Commercial 1 Ill. as r 'x ,-rg -.ht :wg U 3 S st? it BQ., l N X -53 . O 'ir E. MR. DONALD HAIR B.S. in Physical Education Ohio State University World History. Occupations Coaching MR. E. B. HATTON AB.: MA. Otterbein College University ot Michigan Guidance MR. PHILIP EDGAR A.B. Ohio Wesleyan University Ohio State University Kent Slate University Chemistry. General Science MR. HOMER EDINGTON A.B. Ohio State Universit Y Physical Education Director MR. GILBERT N. STULTZ B.S. Wittenberg College Ohio State University Physics, General Science MR. PAUL I-IYDELI.. B.S. in Education Ohio State University Biology MR. CHARLES B. MCCLURE. IR. B.S. Indiana State Teachers' College Commercial MR. VINTON LADD A.B. Ohio University Science MR. CHARLES ROSS DUNCAN A.B. Oberlin College Ohio State University University oi Hawaii History, Dramatics MR. EDWARD W. ALEXINAS B.S. in Education Ohio State University Algebra, Practical Math. Coaching MR. WALTER BLACK Scio College Oberlin Business College Commercial MR. I. D. BICKEL B.S. in Education Ohio University Ohio State University Industrial Arts MR. DAVID W. WILSON B.S. in Education: MA. Bowling Green State University Ohio State University University of Michigan Political Science, Economics Flash Arrow Introduces Young Chillicothe T0 AGTIVITIES AT G H S V 'WW if KW az ,147 A -if X Qc' 11754 H ff if v WQK me 1 sf M if 2-1326, 2-GWR Mm' 7 ll 1 IM f xf ,. f f I IZ f o f 1 EH-'32 My 4 ' , f'3n ?2v Q I fog xc ' 7 1 1 N O O i X , is W -inns ll A r ' VIN. N Iv L' ii - ll .. r O ' 5011 s,l W W W 4 53 5 1, ,' af! , ff f H PRINCIPAL .bmw , 9556 M55 w X B .Aga-1 H Q FAH ' .K J 5 ,J if fir 1,9 41 1 H' my X 'cr -QQ s-'M lywll of f l Q21 L.-drip I I 7 QQ X ,, ill Www fx fi K1 A jk B fx ,ma if f 'WXIEHIH1 V rx Wg lxf if :Q ' 7 f 145' Z. l V mu! f WL' ' gm....siv ' ,, 'W Eg , z ' f r my 1-Er x 4 Q , ff! 'El E TE' 1 W 4 , Q ' Q--H in if X ' , N The C. H. S. Band had the largest enroll' l ment this year in the history of our school. , .M gi ta There were over eighty boys and girls who if 35 3 ff E spent three periods a week devoting time to fi-531 4? -7 .5 E the band. They were led down the gridiron 35 -H 2 by high-stepping Helen Harper. She was as- ' j sisted by Virginia Grote and Nancy Clark as ii' GA majorettes. The twirlers were Ramah l..each, Dorothy Rice, Patty Howe, Charlotte Thomas, and Patty Riggs. Nancy Cook and Helen Ahlen were the flag-bearers. Besides the out-of-town football games, the band traveled to the lackson Apple Festival. They were planning to go to Circleville to the Pumpkin Show, but were unable to go due to bad weather. They marched in the Sesquicentennial parade and the Memorial Day parade. They also played for the Ross County Fair, the Republican Rally at the Armory, numerous pep rallies, and they gave a concert at the Veterans' Hospital . On May 2, they gave the annual spring concert to a full house. They played semi-classic, nov- elty, and march numbers. Due to the large enrollment of the band, a swing band of thirty members was formed to play at the basketball games. Those who played in the swing band were Bill Leete, Hugh Manker, Mary Ellen Oliver, Barbara Anderson, Virginia Martin, loanne Ludwig, Helen Harper, lack lm- ler, Norma lean Timmons, Mary Margaret Roush, Virginia Clark, Don Freidman, Iohn Nichols, Marion Whaley, Howard Schweitzer, loyce Conrad, Marilyn Wallingford, Lois lean Layman, lim Britton, Carl Babski, Dorcie Henderson, Mary Hatton, Merrill lunk, Mike Wilson, Charles Knoles, Everett Iohnson, Robert Lawhorn, Ronald Bethel, David Mohr, Alan Gough, and Robert Bay. New white spats were obtained near the close of the year, and new uniforms were purchased for the twirlers. A new sousaphone and one alto saxophone were added to the instruments played in the band. 7fae 0. 04. S. 04 Although the orchestra members tested about their various musical abilities when practice was begun in the fall, their progress was noteworthy and their playing well received. At the Iunior and Senior class plays, the audiences were auite pleased with the overtures and the music offered between the acts. Perhaps the best-liked performance of the orchestra this year was that given at the Spring Concert. There they played a medley of Oklahoma! tunes which included such favorites as: The Farmer and The Cowhand, I Can't Say No, The Farmers' Dance, Kansas City, Many a New Day, The Surrey with the Fringe on Top, and, of course, Oklahoma The orchestra also played at commencement. That brought to a close their public appearances for the season. The orchestra met for practice every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon during the eighth period. Although each member of the orchestra had his share of trials and errors, thus causing Mr. Whittington to be richer quite a few gray hairs by the end of the season, every moment of the time spent together was enjoyed by all. Top Row-Marion Whaley, Carl Bahski, Barbara Anderson, lane Bickle, Donald Schreiber, Ronald Bethel, jack lmler, Iohn Freeland, Richard Palse, Bob Zoe-ller, Fritz Hageman, Bob Lawhorn, Charles von Schlutter, Alan Gough, David Mohr, Iohn Hagely. Third Row-Marilyn Wallingford, Mary Margaret Roush, Dolores Dennis, Mary Clark, Fleury Sansom, Bob Gaynor, TOIH Bi1'1l'1S, CGY1 VWSSIHCIY1. Floyd Hitchens, Charles Knoles, Connie Ranck, Mary Ellen Mcllvaine, Don Freidman, Donald Hammond, Earlene Yarrington, Bob Coder. Second Row-Nancy Klepinger, loan Leaverton, Roberta Schuman, Donna Rinehart, Virginia Martin, Ioan Ludwig, Dodie Sauers, Don McGee, Ion Bone, Roger Stultz, Phyllis Wilson, Marilyn Carver, Bonnie Tatman, Alice Hood, Warner Timmons, Mary Ann Wurster, Katie Gaston. First Row-Helen Ahlen, Robert Bay, Paul Ramsey, Iohn Nichols, Howard Schweitzer, Virginia Clark, Mary Ellen- Oliver, Dorcie Henderson, Mary Hatton, Donna Kysor, Ioyce Kearins, lim Britton, Hugh Manker, Merrill Iunk, Bill Leete, Mike Wilson, Everett Iohnson, Nancy Cook. x Drum Mcxiorettes-Dorothy Rice, Ramah Leach, Patty Howe, Helen Harper, Virginia Grote, Nancy Clark. Top Row-loanne Ludwig, Carl Babslci, loyce Conrad, Marilyn Wallingford, Lois Laymon, Donna Rinehart, loyce Keairns, Alan Gough, Dave Mohr, Everett lohnson, Iohn Nichols, Merrill Iunk, Charles Knoles, Martha Shank, Bonnie Tatman. Third How-Hugh Manker, Bill Leete, Mary Ellen Mcllvaine, Barbara Anderson, Mary Ellen Oliver, Mary Roush, Virginia Clark, Mary Ann Wurster, Nancy Klepinger. Second Row-Don Scheiber, Ioan Loiry, Gwen Williams, lean Speakman, Pat Howe, Don Freidman. First Row-Claralou Ahlen, Muriel Steadrnan, Phyllis Wilson, Dorcie Henderson, Mr. Whittington, Mary Hatton, Io Anne Leaverton. we gm' glee ew Starting with few old members at the beginning of the year, the Girls' Glee Club under the capable direction of Miss Helen Brown increased membership to fifty singers. The girls, who met in the auditorium the sixth period every Monday and Wednesday after- noon, elected Norma Iean Timmons as the president of the group. Other officers elected were Ianet Metzger, secretary, and Marilyn Carver, librarian. lane Speakman served as pianist for this year. She is a member of this year's graduating class. The stage managers for the first sem- ester were Iane Anthony and Marilyn Hinkle. At the time of the second-semester reassignments, this job was taken over by Mary lane Kelly, Barbara Hester, and Eleanor Hatmacker. Because of a need for altos, Donna Liles, a freshman, was admitted. She was the only fresh- man in the group. There were three numbers that were especially fine in the music used by this group. These were Holiday for Strings, a modernistic version of Three Blind Mice and the Arkansas Travel- er, arranged for a duo piano. Martha Shank assisted the accompanist in this piano number. The group also sang a spiritual Ol' Ark's A Moverin' The Swan, a classic number, Deep in My Heart, Calm As the Night, and Two Hearts in Three-Fourths Time. The girls sang in many different programs during the year. The first appearance was at the Christmas assembly. They also participated in the Annual Revue on March 20 and Zl and in the Spring Concert on April 18. The girls were quite thrilled at being able to broadcast from WOSU station at Columbus, Ohio. Then, after singing for several civic groups, they ended the year by participating in the gradu- ating exercises on Iune 4. we 50,1 qzee em The Boys' Glee Club this year again did a creditable piece of work. They furnished enter- tainment for several organizations from time to time. They started the year by singing for the Boy Scout rally in the auditorium. They sang three selections, Hallelujah, Gospel Train, and Sing Me a Chanty with a Yo Heave Ho. Dr. Iames E. West, National Scout Executive, was the featured speaker on this occasion. This singing group contributed its share to making the Annual Revue a success by sing- ing the three opening numbers. The Spring Concert program was highlighted by the vocal talents of these C.H.S. singers. The biggest event of the year for the Boy's Glee Club occurred on April 4. On that date the entire club journeyed to Columbus to sing over station WOSU. The songs sung at the broadcast were, Indian Love Call and Tea for Two. Marilyn Miller was accompanist for the club for the entire year. Mr. Whittington was the director. Officers elected were: President, Bob Priendg Vice President, Bob Cutrightg Secretary, Alan Acton. Top Row-Miriam Barrows, Pal Lawrence, janet Metzger, Louise Hill, Jean Kear, Heqina Mcliinnis, Margery Camp, Delores Loper, Wilma Loper, Pauline Cockerell, Earlene Graves, Iackie Hermann, Mary Cook. Third Row-Carolyn Zurcher, Ruth Dunlap, Martha Shank, Eileen Terflinger, Iane Speakman, Barbara Stark, Marilyn Hinkle, Betty Lou Gartner, lane Anthony, Marge Hockenberry, Patsy Newman, Julia Brofii, Phyllis Childers. Second Row -Marilyn Carter, Leutitia Wilhelm, lean Piaff, Ginny Martin, Patty Kino, lotckie Lee, Iackie Smith, Norma Jean Timmons, Ginny Grote, Iackie Hilty, Barbara Noble, Helen Peters, lane Gerlauqli. Bottom Row-Nancy England, Betty Cartmell, Barbara Hester, Mary Kelly, Eleanor Hatmacher, Marilyn Carver, Phyllis Wilson, Miss Brown, Bonnie Tatman, Margaret Vernia, Ruth Balouqh, Donna Cruse, Marie Mustard, Donna Liles. Top Row-Bob McGee, lack Imler, Roy Salt, Dave Heraldson, Paul Rawlins, Bob Bonner, Harry Ratcliit, Kent Kirke wood, lim Groves, Dave Hutchinson, Orris Harper, Don McGee, Charles Knoles. Third Row -Bill Newkirk, Dick Bonner, George Wonderleiqh, Ned McCarty, Dick Cutriqht, Bob Cutriqht, lack Skinner, Art DeVore, Warner Timmons, Paul Bone, Roger Stultz, Charles Whitt, Eddie Kourt. Second Row-Dick Wells, Ioe Donnels, Carl Babski, Verne Richards, Jimmie Dunham, Carl Wiseman, Rollan Harris lunior Bunstine, Merril Hines, Ioe Wright, Sonny Stark, Russell Heraldson, Bill Oyer. Boitori Row-lohn Dunkle, Gary Walsh, Ceber Baker, Marion Whaley, Don Hilty, Alan Acton, Bob Friend, Mr. Whit- gnqfog, iccompanist Marilyn Miller, jack Dobbins, Donald Schreiber, Ronald Bethel, Howard Schweitzer, Dick Bell ar yc e. '7fze Mawr! hm Strains of Night and Day, The Battle of Jericho, and O Bone Jusu were heard coming from the music room on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays during this past year. Yes, 'tis true that the Mixed Choir put through a long and busy school year. The Rotary, Lions, and Kiwanis were entertained by this group. At Christmas they sang for the Walnut Street Church and at our own school assembly. ln March came the big event, the Musical Revue. On April 4, they jour- neyed to Columbus to sing over WOSU. Last but not least, came the most important time, Bac- calaureate, the last appearance for the choir. Not to be forgotten was the girls' ensemble with Jane Gerlough, Margaret Vernia, Virginia Clark, Carolyn Zurcher, Norma Timmons, Joanne Ludwig, Marilyn Carter, Elaine McKenzie, and Barbara Perry, nor the boys' sextette with Bob Friend, Bob Meyer, Jack Skinner, Dave Heraldson, Carl Babski, and Dick Cutright. 7fze am' eww The largest music class in C. H, S. this year was the Girls' Chorus composed ot one hundred forty-three girls, under the direction ot Miss Helen Brown. The accompanist for the group was Lois Laymon, and the assistant accompanist, Jean Speakman. Officers of this group were: President, Carol Sue Drummond: Secretary, Joanne Dearth: and Librarian, Barbara Hardman. At the beginning ot the year, groups of six girls took turns in singing from Twice -- 55 books. The other numbers which the group worked on were: The Lord's Prayer, Joshua Fit de Battle ob Jericho, The Green Cathedral, On Wings of Song, Pale Moon, Short' nin' Bread, italian Street Song, Skater's Waltz, and Beautiful Saviour. For the Spring Concert on April 18, the chorus sang, The Lord's Prayer, and The Green Cathedral. Top Row-Jack Skinner, Davo lieraldson, Roy Salt, Bob McGee, Dick Bonner, John Dunklo, Carl Babski, Dan llilty, Harry Ratclili, Marion Whaley, Howard Schweitzer, Dick Cutrighl, Bob Culriglit, Roger Stultz, Barbara Knoles, Carl Eycke. Second Row-Pat King, Marilyn Carter, Jackie Hermann, Bob Meyer, Gary Walsh, Ceber Baker, Bob Bonner, Paul Rawlins, George Wonderleigh, Warner Timmons, Don Bethel, Ned McCarthy, Charles Jennings, Margaret Vernia, Mary J. Kelly, Dick Bell. Third Row-Mr. Whittington, Nancy Lawson, Louise Hill, Elaine McKenzie, Carolyn Zurctier, Joanne Ludwig, Dorothy Hood, Joanne Trainer, Mary Kelley, Janet Metzger, Joanne Hildner, Virginia Grote, Jackie Hilty, Ruth Balough, Virginia Roberts, Jane Gerlaugh. Bottom Row-Norma Timmons, Miriam Barrows, Helen Ahlen, Nancy Cook, Margery Camp, Ruth McKee, Jinny Martin, Marilyn Miller, Nancy Korst, Bonnie Tatmen, Barbara Armstrong, Phillis Wilson, Betty Lee Cartmell, Jane Speakman, Martha Shank, Virginia Clark, Top Row-Martha Markel, Nancy Moran, Betty Finley, Marilyn Leach, Mary Finley, Mary Louise Saultz, Rozetta Harrod, Jewell Barlow, June Bates, Donna Pettit, Betty Woodbridge, Juanita Shoemaker, Patty Maughmer, Nelva Lee Atwood, Joanne Loiry, Jean Thomas, Alice Blair. Third Bow-Emma Ogden, Phyllis McKee, June Pigott, Sarah Pettit, Betty Oney, June Dyer, Phyllis Childers, Mildred Barnhart, Barbara Ann Crago, Virginia Dyer, Carol Sue Drummond, Joyce Shultz, June Lallier, Nancy Jo Hyson, Mary Newton, Adeline Stevens. Second Row-Joyce Griffin, Norma Jean Thomlinson, Dorothy Hartsough, Martha Paynter, Jean Hickinbotham, Bar- bara Hardman, Claralou Ahlen, Carolyn Rieder, Barbara Lambert, Barbara Proehl, Rosemary Barrows, June Francis, Jean Beeler, Jane Kunstel, Joetta Heiss, Wanda Peters, Geraldine Strausbaugh. Bottom Row-Harriet Riley, Geraldine Uhrig, Roberta Bradford, Donna Thompson, Vera White, Lola Wright, Doris Groves, Nancy Hockenberry, Miss Brown, Peggy Acord, Ramona Cozad, Gloria Cupp, Judith Mclielvey, Doris Ojier, Helen Greenlee, Virginia Gillette. Top Row-Pat Foster, Roberta Shoeman, Delores Dennis, Mary McNeal, Ruth Davis, Charlotte Moritz, Elizabeth Sommers, Harriet Coleman, Sylvia Poore, Joanne Scheeler, Sarah Burlile, Dorothy Miller, Barbara Anderson, Virginia Smith, Wanda Thacker, Betty Elliott, Barbara Caldwell, Peggy Staat. Third Row-Caroline Sommers, Lucille Montgomery. Patsy May, Barbara Lingo, Lois Laymon, Nancy Klepinger, Betty Stevens, Jean Driggs, Bonnie Harmon, Wanda Brown, Patty Brown, Faith Corripher, Ada Cox, Beverly Cottrill, Betty Jo Martin, Phyllis Buskirk, Jo Ann Leaverton, Ann Brown, Jean Speakman. Second Row-Margaret Carper, Rella Saul, Margaret Ortman, Joann Leedam, Hazel Thompson, Nancy Barlow, Norma Moss, Mary Immill, Barbara Bucy, Dorthy Kunzelman, June Mallow, Donna Liles, Lois Smith, Joan Mc- Hugh, Louella Dixon, Ann Dunkle, Mary Margaret Roush, Frances Montgomery, Marie Mustard, Betty Mathis. Bottom How-Wilma Loper, lretha Wykle, Muriel Woods, Oma Lee Peeves, Ruth Cottrill, Helen Cottrill, Eilene Ginther, Barbara Hester, Janet Friend, Miss Brown, Eleanor Hatmacker, Joan Dearth, Helen Ward, Helen De- Long, Lucille Walters, Joyce Arledge, Sally Macbeth, Mary Doerres, Mary Eliz Childers, Margaret Ann Pickens. 74.2 4 EM Starting as a new musical organization this year, the Freshman Ensemble, under the direc- tion ot Mrs. Macile K. Windle, consisted of tour sopranos, tour second sopranos, and tour altos. The ensemble was accompanied by Mrs. Windle. Some ot the songs presented this year were, The American Flag, a patriotic song by Car- rington, Italic Street Song from the operetta Naughty Marietta by Herbert, Cradle Song, a familiar lullaby by Brahms, and l passed By Your Window, by Brahms-Lucas. The girls met each Monday evening after school in the music room to practice. They all hope to be together to make a still better appearance for their sophomore, junior, and senior years. Top Row-Joyce Arledge, Ann Dunlcle, Peggy Ac' ord, Sally Macbeth, Mary Doerres, Mary Martha Brown. Bottom Row-lanet Friend, Roberta Bradford, Nancy Hockenberry, Ioyce Shultz, Donna Liles. 746 8 gn 2 The two Freshmen Ensembles ot last year combined to form a new Sophomore group of fiiteen girls, iive in each part. Our new direc- tor, Mrs, Marcile Windle, serves also as our accompanist. During the course ot the year, the girls worked on various types of music. Two modern melodies, Smoke Gets in Your Eyes and The Bells of St. Mary's , a patriotic number. The American Flag , and a re- ligious piece, Great ls Thy Love , are examples oi the varied selec- tions readied for presentation. This ensemble enjoyed these numbers and found them very well suited. Top Row-Earlene Graves, Wanna Davis, Terry Vincent, lackie Hilty, lane Gerlaugh, loanne Trainer. Bottom Row-Iackie, Lee, Martha Pfaff, Iackie Hermann, Pat Skin- ner, Patty Carnes. ar! f w. s.. 5' This year the junior class was well represented by the lunior Ensemble, which consisted of nine members and the accompanist, Patty Howe. Mrs. Marcile K. Windle directed the group in singing an interesting selection of songs. The Desert Song by Sigmund Bamberg from the operetta of the same name was one of the favorites among the girls. Others which they liked particularly well were Dancing in the Dark by Arthur Schwartzy The Green Cathedral, a secular piece by Carl Hahny Thank God for a Garden, by Teresa del Riegog and To a Wild Rose, by Thomas MacDowell. The Ensemble enjoyed caroling in a truck with a loud-speaker system at Christmas time. They sang most of the familiar tunes of the season. The girls, who met every Tuesday afternoon a er s , .. , man, and loanne Ludwig, first sopranosg Mary Ellen Mcllvaine, Marge Hoclcenberry, and Mar Qaret Vernia, second sopranosy and Nancy Lawson, Phyllis Wilson, and Betty Evans, altos. ' ' ' ' well spent Each girl will always feel that the time spent in working together in this group was Top Row-Patty Howe, Betty Evans, Margaret Vemia, Marge Hockenf berry, loanne Ludwig. Bottom Row-Mary Ellen Mcllvaine Phyllis Wilson, Marilyn Carver, Bonnie Tatman. ft chool were' Marilyn Carver Bonnie Tat- Top Row-Mr. Wilson, Bob Newlun, Leia Richie Shirley Fromm. Y. Second Row-lack Earl, Evelyn Walker, Ierry Street, Katie Gatson, Dorothy Prinqte, Gwen Williams. Bottom Row-Ieani Hommel, Patty Howe, Dave Bus- kirk, Marae Hockenberry. '7!ae Hmm DAVID WEBB .... ........ E ditor-in-chief IANE EARL ............... Business Manager IULIA CHANDLER .......,.... Activity Editor BARBARA VON CLAUSBURG . .Feature Editor RAMON A TURNER ..........,........ Typist MURIEL STEADMAN .... Proofreader NORMA LANG ..... ..... C lass Editor BOB ZOELLER ...... ...... S ports Editor GWEN WILLIAMS ......... Chief Bookkeeper DAVID MOHR .... . . .Student Photographer ALAN GOUGH . . . .............. Staff Artist NORMA LANG .....,. Assistant to Bus. Mar. IACK EARL ..... .... A ssistant to Bus. Mgr. BOB ZOELLER ........ Assistant to Bus. DAVE BUSKIRK ....... Assistant to Bus. Mar. Mar. '7fne luaancf-Eailcfea IEANI HOMMEL ........ ........ E dllor PATTY HOWE ..................NeWs Editor MARGE HOCKENBERRY ....... Feature Editor DAVE BUSKIRK ., .............. Sports Editor IANE EARL ......... .... B usiness Manaqer SHIRLEY FROMM . .. .,.. Exchange Editor and Reporter GWEN VVILLIAMS . . . .......... Bookkeeper LELA RICHTER .... ................. T ypist DAVE MOHR .......... Student Photographer IULIA CHANDLER ......... Editorial Assistant BARBARA VON CLAUSBURG . . .Ed. Assistant BOB N EWLIN .....,.......... News Reporter SHIRLEY FROMM ..........,. News Reporter DOROTHY PRINGLE .......... News Reporter MARILYN WALLINGFORD .... News Reporter JERRY STREET ...............Feature Writer EVELYN WALKER ............ Feature Writer KATIE GA STON . . . .... Feature Writer IACK EARL .. BOB ZOELLER . . . . .... Sports Writer . . . ..... Sports Writer Top Row - Bob Zoeller, Middle Row-Marilyn Clausburq, Ramona David Mohr. Bottom Row-Iane Earl, Norma Lana. Bill Newkirk, Alan Gough. Wallingford, Barbara von Turner, Muriel Steadman, lulia Chandler, David Webb, '7fzeS ' Z Top Row-Margery Camp, Mary Hat- ton, Janet Metzger, lane Speakman. Bottom Row - Martha Shank, Eileen Tertlinger. One ot the busy groups at C. H. S. this year was the Senior Ensemble. The members ot this group were six senior girls: first sopranos, Ianet Metzger and lane Speakmang second sopranos, Martha Shank and Carolyn Zurcherg altos, Margie Camp and Eileen Tertlinger. Mrs. Everett VVindle was the director ot this group, and Mary Hatton, the accompanist. Dure ing the Christmas season, the ensemble sang for the Kiwanis, Rotary, Methodist Brotherhood, and the Delta Kappa Gamma tea at the home of Mrs, C. E. Higgins. They also went caroling in the wards at the Veterans Hospital and over the town with other ensembles. Their Christmas songs were lesu Bambino, The Babe in Bethlehem's Manger Laid, White Christmas, and Silent Night. On February 27, the ensemble sang The American Flag tor a patriotic school assembly in which students participated tor the tirst time. They also sang The Bells of St. Mary's and The American Flag for the W. S. C. S. of the Walnut Street Church and the Mid-Winter lnstitute at the County Fair Grounds during this month. These same numbers were sung for the Red Cross Kick-off at West Fifth Street School on March 3. For the Spring Concert on April l8, the ensemble sang, A Brown Bird Singing, and ldabelle Firestone's ln My Garden. This Group met every Thursday evening after school and besides the songs mentioned, sang ln An Apron Blue, ltalian Street Song, Estrellita, l Walked Today Where Iesus Walked, !'In Luxembourg Gardens, Trees, and Sympathy from The Firefly. f if Qmhmm-8 me .Za t4 :ar 'hs Wu This year the freshmen and sophomores combined into one dramatic class with Mr. Duncan instructing. ln the fall the classes began working on diction, pronunciation, and enunciation. Then, after a few weeks, they advanced into working on short parts from plays and various monologues. ln the second semester they worked on short skits and dia- logues. A few of the girls who participated in the monologues were lane Bickel, Terry Vincent, and Dolores Sauer. ln The Score is Tied and Ma is Fit To Be, lane Bickel portrayed an extremely ignorant woman at a football game in which she thinks her darling son is to be killed. Terry Vincent performed Florist Shop, in which a woman has a very difficult time talking to her husband over a pay telephone. In a short scene from Stage Door Dolores Sauer informed Verne Richards that she was not going to marry him. lerry Street and Bar- bara Robbins did Councillor at Law done in the familiar Brooklyn accent. ln a few of the class meetings Mr. Duncan appointed different girls to take charge of the class. These girls were Evelyn Walker, Patricia Stanton, Dolores Sauer, Terry Vincent, and lerry Street. These girls selected fellow class members to read the scripts. By the end of the year's work the members were proud of their accomplishments, and they are now looking forward to a year of more advanced work. Top Row -Wanna Davis, Bonnie McGee, Claralou Ahlen, Barbara Hardman, lean Hickenbottorn, Eleanor Hatmacher, Ioyce Shultz, Nelva Atwood, Alice Hood, Iewell Barlow. Third Row-Roberta Bradford, Martha Painter, Norma lean Steffy, Katherine Koeble, Helen McKell, Emily Webb, Peggy Vincent, Barbara Anderson, Ioan McHugh, Barbara Caldwell, Nancy Barlow. Second Row-Ierry Street, Evelyn Walker, Pat Stanton, Dodie Sauer, Pat Skinner, Fleury Sansom, Gloria Cupp, Lois Smith, Barbara Robbins, lane Bickel, Peggy Acord. First Row-Ioan Drury, Vera Mae White, Ioan Moreland, Earlene Yarrington, Nancy lo Hyson, Patti Schwart, Mr. Duncan, Lois Layrnon, Phyllis Schaffer, Diane Harker, Lucille Walters, Doris Groves. In this scene troiii ltie junior Class Play Come Rain or Shine Marilyn l-linkle as Iac is prompting Mickey Von Kennel portraying Rosemary March and Dan Brundige as Dan Lyons in the rehearsal of a colonial play. Iac's pres- ence thoroughly disgusts Rosemary for she wishes to rehearse this love scene alone with Dan. The mannequin is dressed in lac's costume for this same play. Agnes, played by Mary Ann Wurstei', has just entered the room after another argument with her boy friend, Clenn, played by Fritz Hagemann. ' Glen P G4 Top Row-Betty Evans, Barbara Stark, Bob Wort, Marilyn Wallingford, Rosemary Fox. Second Row-Don Htlty, Ioanne Ludwig, Mary Ann Wurster, Dorothy Pringle, Fritz Hagemann Fir I R -D ' ' ' s ow an Brundige, Mickey von Kennel, Mr. Duncan, Mary Ellen Mcllvame, Marilyn Hinkle, Dick Arledge. On November 22 at 8:15 P. M. the curtain went up on the first act of a three act comedy entitled Come Rain or Shine under the direction of Mr. Charles Duncan. The setting was the front porch of the Grayson summer cottage. Mary Ellen Mcllvaine portrayed Lillian Grayson: Dick Arledge, her husband, Glenn Grayson, and Marilyn Hinkle, their attractive young daughter, Iac, who believed herself to be in love with Dan Lyons. Dan, a handsome young dramatics teacher, was characterized by Dan Brundige. The usual mischievous young brother, Glenn Ir., was played by Fritz Hagemann antl h' - ll d l ' ' ' ' is so ca e cant be bothered with you girl friend by Mary Ann Wuster. lrene, Agnes' older sister, was played by Marilyn Wallingfordy the usual rival for the hero was played b Mick V K l y ey on enne as Rosemary March and the humorous cook, Helen by Rosemary Fox. Iulia March, employer of Mr. Grayson, was portrayed by Dorothy Pringle. Mrs, Sparks, the village gossip, was characterized by Betty Evensg Anne Barry, a play- wright, by Barbara Stark: the part of Dick Clements, lac's former fiance was enacted by Bob Worf: and Ell St ' ' ' a one and Fred Murrow, Life reporters, by Ioanne Ludwig and Don Hilty. unmfa-Senna fbfzcunaizal The lunior-Senior Dramatics Class organized under the direction of Mr. Charles Duncan spent the first few class meetings outlining their year's work. Skits prepared beforehand were given as examples so that they might serve as a criterion for the study procedure. ln this class of fifty students the development of the plan began with work on monologues and duologues. With advancement the students began the study of one act plays. The first work presented by members of this class to the public consisted of skits from well known plays. The following are the plays from which excerpts were taken: Ah Wilder- ness, Golden Boy, Stage Door, White Oaks, The Man VV'ho Came to Dinner. During the second semester a varied program was given for a Masonic meeting. ln- cluded in the presentations were monologues from The Corn is Green, Stage Door, VV'hite Oaks, The Man Who Came to Dinner, A Career on the Stage, Rebeccag duo- logues from Come Rain or Shine, Ah Wilderness and Golden Boy : and a Bowery scene. Members from this class were chosen to participate in the assemblies. The excellence of the performance shown by the students in the assembly program, indicated the progress made by the students in the junior-senior dramatics class. Top Row-Don Hilty, lack Meeker, Fritz Hagemann, lim Brownell, Carl Eycke, lohn Street, Bill Grat. Fourth Row-Dan Brundiae, Sonny Arledge, lack Dobbins, Phyllis Connor, Bonnie Tatman, Marilyn Wallingiord, Mary Roush, Martha Shank, Iinny Clark, Willa lean Clipner. Third Row-Mickey Von Kennel, Betty Evans, Barbara Stark, Mary Hood, Ruth Jackson, Patty Howe, Dorothy Pringle, Mary Ann Wuster, Marilyn Hinkle, Mary Ellen Mcllvaine, Rosemary Fox, Mary Clark. Second Row-Ioan Iohnson, Evelyn Taylor, Marilyn Carver, Joanne Ludwig, Clarice Leach, Pat Drummond, Pauline Cockerell, Ann Laeqer, Peggy Meyer, Ioan Miller, Bobbie Markley, leant Hommel. Bottom Row-Norma lean Timmons, Helen Harper, Barbara Armstrong, Carolyn Zurcher, Barbara Perry, Mr. Charles Duncan, leanne Kear, Ianet Metzger, Muriel Steadman, Mary Hatton, Dorcie lean Henderson, Mary Ann Bohn, Iulia Chandler. ,, J- Y '- Top Row-Gary Walsh, David Webb How d S , ar honkwiler, lack Meeker, Celzer Baker, Neil Duffy, Bill Wiseman, lack Dobbins. Second How-Mike Wilson, Mary Hatton, Carl Eycke, Muriel Steadman, Barbara Perry, Pat Hin- kle, Mary Ellen Oliver, Virginia Clark, Iim Britton. Bottom Row-Martha Shank, Bill Graf, Ieani Hommel, Iohn Street, Helen Harper, Ianet Metzger, Mr. Duncan, Barbara Armstrong, Ii B rn rownell, Carolyn Zurcher. , .-S' ' 81444 Play On the nights of May 22 d 2 an 3 the seniors of Chillicothe High School presented their class play, The Man Who Came to Dinner. The play is an adaptation of the famous stage produc- tion written by Moss Hart and George Kaufman. The cast was as follows: Sheridan Wliiteside C the man D ...... IIM BROWNELL Dr. Bradley ............... ..... B ILL WISEMAN Maggie Cutler this secretary? ..BARBARA ARMSTRONG Mrs. Dexter fneighbort , .... . . , . . .MARY I-IATTON Bert Ieiferson inewspapermanb .......... IOI-IN STREET Mrs. McCutcheon lneighbori ........,. VIRGINA CLARK Lorraine Sheldon Cactressb ............ HELEN HARPER Professor Metz tltalian Professorl , ..... GARY WALSH Miss Preen Cnursel .............. CAROLYN ZURCHER Banjo CHollywood comedianl ..., . .. .IACK DOBBINS Mrs. Stanley Cwife oi the house? ...... IEANI HOMMEL Sandy KIune's boy friendl .... ,.... ...... C A RL EYCKE Mr. Stanley fman of the housel . . . ....... BILL GRAE Westcott tradio mani .............. , . . .JOHN DUNKLE Beverly Carlton KBriiish actorl ........ IACK SKINNER Plain Clothes Man .......... HOWARD SHONKWILER Richard Stanley fyoung sonl . .. .... ,MIKE WILSON Radio Technicians ..DAVE WEBB and EMERY REEVES Iune Stanley Kdaughterl , .,... .... M ARTHA SHANK Expressrnen ........... NEIL DUFFY and IIM BRITTON Iohn Cbutlerl .............. . ....... CEBER BAKER Stage properties ..LOUISE HILL and BARBARA PERRY Sarah fmaid and cook! .......... MURIEI.. STEADMAN Hand properties MARY ELLEN OLIVER and PAT HINKLE Harriet fMr. Stanley's sisterl ........ IANET METZGER It was the first professional play staged by C. H. S. in many years. The characters were portrayed Well, and the presentation W ' ' ' as received with wide approval. ax' 1 qw Ji-W During the last week of September, it was announced that there would be a Freshman Hi-Y Club if there were enough boys interested in organizing one. Dick Strausbaugh would serve as the club advisor. Unfortunately very few boys showed up for the first meeting. Most of those that came were members of the Mt. Logan K-Y Club, the preceding year. A membership committee composed of Paul Meyer, Chuck Whitt, and lohn Webb made posters to encourage other boys in joining the club. The committee did an excellent job and our membership increased. After organized meetings were begun and the members were well acquainted with one ane other, officers were elected. Iohn Webb was elected president, Edward Bunstine was elected vice- president, and Charles Frey was elected secretary. George Stewart was elected treasurer, but Glenn Lovensheimer was appointed to the office when the former treasurer moved away. Paul Meyer was elected as representative to the Ross County Hi-Y Council. The committees organized for different purposes were: Publicity: Benjamin Mead, Raymond Stark, and the presidenty Membership: Chuck Whitt, Paul Meyer, and the president: Entertain- mentg Edward Bunstine, Donald McGee, and the president. The club had a Halloween party on the 'Wednesday before Halloween. At one of the March meetings held at Richard Strausbaughs home, the boys heard Betty and Benny Fox tell about their experience doing the Dance of Death on the one-hundred twenty-five foot high pole. The club advisor, Dick Strausbaugh, was graduated from Chillicothe High School in l91l5. He has been associated with the Y. M. C. A. tor four years. He proved an excellent and a well liked advisor by all ot the boys. Qwwmm 7fiz-J!z- W Sixty-eight members of the class of l95O formed this year's Freshman Tri-Hi-Y. Peggy Acord was elected to the awe-inspiring post of president, and Ioan Mcftugh, Diane Harker, and Janet Friend were chosen to assist her as vice president, secretary, and treasurer, respectively. The procedure followed at each meeting was somewhat as follows: first, the singing of America by the group, and second, the giving of the pledges to the American and Christian flags: these prelirninaries were followed by the usual business meeting during which first the old, and then the new business was discussed, and the proposal of new protects concerning the Y.M.C.A. and its surroundings were made. Finally, the meetings, which varied from one to one and one-half hours in length, were closed by a motion to that effect. ln the positions of advisors were Miss Brock, our physical education instructor, Mrs. Basil Wells, and Mrs. E. B. Brundige. Their helpful guidance and leadership added much to the mem- bers' enjoyment of the meetings. Two main projects kept this club busy. A Thanksgiving basket was presented to the Chil- dren's Home last fall. The club's other good deed, which was accomplished in cooperation with the Freshman Hi-Y, was a rummage sale. It was held December 14 at the Methodist clubhouse. On the agenda of social activities this club was able to list a Halloween party, a skating party at Christmas time, and a Valentines Day party. Each of these entertaining functions was attended by a large crowd. Edward Kourt, Ted Graetz, Alan Batteiqer, President lahn Webb, Beniamrn Mead, Glen Loven, sheimer, Raymond Stark. Top Row-Ann Dunl-cle, Roberta Bradford, Bonnie Arledqe, Peaqy Acord, Nancy Barlow, Betty Elliott, lane Lallier, Ioyce Shultz, Nancy Hockenberry, Virginia Smith, Patsy Harvel, Doris Groves, Hazel Ienkins, Gloria Cupp, Mary Martha Brown, Mary Doerres. Third Row-Sally McBeth, Wanda Brown, Bonnie Harmon, Barbara Hardman, Bath Davis, Sandra Smith, Nancy Klepinqer, loan McHugh, Charlotte Moritz, Beverly Cottrill, Betty lo Martin, Barbara lackson, Connie Ranck, Mary Newton, Alice Blair. Second How-Lois Layrnon, loyce Arledqe, lune Palmer, Barbara Bucy, Bose Hansiord, lretha Wykle, Betty Oney, Mary Ellen lmmell, Barbara Anderson, lane Bickel, Lois Smith, Iewell Barlow, Phyllis Shaffer, Claralou Ahlen, Lcuella Dixon, Mary McC1askey, Bottom Row- Sarah Pettit, Iuanita Shoemaker, Patty Mauqhmer, Nelva Lee Atwood, Alice Hood, Barbara Caldwell, lean l-lickenbotharn, Iune Mallow, Mary Martha Brown, Louise Steele, lanet Friend, Lucille Walters, Barbara Robbins, Diane Harker, Helen Greenlee, Leslie Larrick, Patti Schwart, Nancy Hyson. Sapfzamafze JH- W At the first meeting of the Sophomore Hi-Y in September, the mem- bers got acquainted with each other and decided to get Don Hair for advisor. The next meeting was chosen as election day. Paul Summers was elected president, and the other officers elected were loe Donnells, vice president, and Fred Miller, secretary-treasurer. During the year Don Hair resigned as advisor because of the basketball practice in the evening. Mr. C. X. Heinlen acted as advisor for the rest of the year. Every Monday night was also made official meeting time for the club. Many important meetings, lectures, and parties highlighted the year's activities. A hayride to Lake Caldwell and a Spring Party were given by the club, and the members turned out in full force for these. A football dance was also sponsored by the club at Central Gym. The program committee, loe Donnells, lim Gessells, and Alan Gough, were credited for sev- eral outstanding meetings. At these meetings outside speakers were present Mr I A Smith spoke Th on e High Points in Lincoln's Life, Mr. Herman Hildner gave a talk on Howl to Win Friends, and Reverend Henry H. Cassler, Chaplain of the Federal Reformatory, expressed his views on the subject Crime Doesn't Pay. President Paul Summers was chosen to represent the club in the R C t H Y C oss ouny i- ouncil which includes all Hi-Y clubs in Ross County. He also was sent to Columbus to the state Hi-Y conclave held at the Deshler Wallick Hotel. The club also tried to live up to the Hi-Y pledge To create maintain, and extend through- out the school and community high standards of Christian character. fgaplzwnaae 7211- Jli- Q This year's Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y had a busy and profitable year under the sponsorship of Mrs. Robert Beyerly, Mrs. Robert Barbee, and Mrs. Harry Clark. This club met on the second and fourth Thursdays of every month at the Y home at seven o'clock. At the first meeting, the officers elected were: President, Marilyn Cartery Vice President, Mary Cook: Secretary, ludith Collins: Treasurer, Wanna Davis: and Social Secretary, Patty Carnes. These officers filled their positions very capably. The first social event of the year was a Halloween party at the The main entertain- ment, a scavenger hunt, was under the direction of Patricia Stanton. Marilyn Carter's group won first prize and Patricia Stanton's second. Patty Skinner was awarded the prize for the most orig- inal costume. Refreshments were served while the members danced. At one of the meetings, several films were shown including, Tom Brown's School Days. This group also sponsored at the Central gym the dance following the Washington C. H.- Chillicothe basketball game. This dance was very well attended. Some of the members who assisted the Red Cross in filling stockings for the Veterans' Hos- pital for Christmas, were: Patty Carnes, Marilyn Carter, Mary Kelley, and Sara Burlile. Highlighting the Christmas activities this year was a party at the Y home for underpriv- ileged children. The Salvation Army cooperated in the arrangements for this occasion. The com- mittee for refreshments included Terry Vincent, Eleanor Hatmacher, and Peggy Vincent. The en- tertainment under the direction of Sara Burlile consisted of a tap dance by Earlene Yarrington, a piano solo by Patricia Stanton, and a vocal solo by Mary lane Kelly. Songs were sung by the children, and the members distributed gifts among them. On Ianuary l6, Mrs. l. H. Randall, a returned missionary and educator from India, gave an interesting talk on Indian children, their habits, and customs. She was presented with a small gift by the group in appreciation for her interesting discussion. With a year so full of enjoyable activities, the Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y is looking forward to an- other year in Y work. Top Row-lack Straub, Alan Gough, David Mohr, Carl Wiseman, Roger Stultz, Bill Hardesty, Leland Terflinaer, Clark Hess. Second Row- Art Devore, lack Earl, lack Bumen, lim Groves, Bill Bell, Ioe Breen, Dwight Kidnocker, Tom Vernia. Bottom Row-Bob Yerian, lim Gessels, Bob Meyer, Fred Miller, Paul Summers, Ioe Donnels, Raymond Shonkwiler, Charles Thompson. ' Top Row-Eleanor Hatmacher, Emily Webb, Marilyn Landrum, Mary lane Kelly, Patty Skinner, Evelyn Walker, Patty Kina, Ioan Drury, Delores Sauers, lane Ann Gerlauqh, Earlene Graves. Third Row-lane Kunstel, Eileen Nier, lane Neff, Peggy Vincent, Terry Vincent, Ioan Trainer, Earlene Yarrinqton, Geraldine Strausbauqh, Jerry Street, Patty Stanton, Nancy Korst, Marilyn Miller. Second Row-Louise McClaskGY, loetta Heiss, Barbara Hester, Lola Wright, Norma lean Steffey, Nancy Clark, Iackie Hilty, Ruth McKee, Bonnie McGee, Betty lean Anderson, Sara Burlile, Delores Loper, lean Pfaff. Bottom Row-- Iune Piqqott, Virginia Grate, Patty Carnes, Judy Collins, Marilyn Carter, Mary Martin, lackie Hermann, Wanna Davis, Mary Cook, Mary Maqill, Helen Delona, Faith Compher. ' Ja-W nj: . Q .1 62. X QP' MV JJQX The junior Hi-Y took part in numerous activities this past year , ' Mgr' under the leadership of the following officers: Charles jennings, Presi- t 325:15 dent: Bob Worf, Vice-Presidenty Wayne O'Eryantp Secretary-treasurer. 'K Sidi. The advisor at the beginning of the year was Robert Wiseman. Since t . he was unable to be with the group for the entire year, they asked SQL Bob Merle, who is the president of the Phanlax Fraternity, to be the advisor. The group had quite a variety of educational programs. Lectures were the main feature of the planned meetings with such subjects as hypnotism, baseball, living things, and other subjects of interest to high-school boys. For a money-making project, sales tax stamps were collected and converted into cash. Four dances were also sponsored by this group after football and basketball games. The junior-Hi-Y and the junior-Tri-Hi-Y sponsored a dance in the high school gymnasium after the commencement exercises on the night of june 4, honoring the C. H. S. graduates. The group held several parties at the Y during the beginning of the club year to interest the boys in the activities planned for the coming season. One of these parties was a hayride for the club members and their guests. After the organization of the club, a Christmas party and a Thanksgiving party were held with seasonal refreshments served to the guests. Dancing was enjoyed by all. The boys went on many hikes during the pleasant weather and spent several weekends in camp-outs at the Y-Camp. One of the big features of the year was the chicken dinner which was served to the members of this club at the Fox Farm. The president, Charles jennings, was one of the party which attended the HiAY Congress on December l5 and l6 at Columbus. As a whole, the spirit with which the boys finished the year was one of pride and satisfaction. anim 7a-,lla-W The junior Tri-Hi-Y met for the first time on September l2 at the high school for a short in- formal meeting and election of officers. Micky von Kennel won the presidency, with Rosie Fox, Patty Howe, and Marcella McAfee being chosen to assist her as Vice president, secretary, and treasurer, respectively. The girls were aided in their ventures by the capable advisorship of Mrs. Fred Weinrich, Mrs. Charles Letfler, and a school advisor, Miss Agnes Drummer. Meeting on the first and third Wednesdays of each month, this group undertook many inter- esting activities. Their first endeavor, a Hobo Hallowe'en Party, held the week before Halloween proved very successful. Dancing provided the evening's entertainment. A hilarious slumber party came during Christmas vacation, and although slumber was forgot- ten, the party continued, and all who attended it will not soon forget the fun. With those incidents highlighting the social activities of the junior Tri-Hi-Y, this group also held a Christmas party for the underprivileged children. Vtlith the help of the Salvation Army, gifts and refreshments were furnished each child. Also, original favors were made and delivered to members of the Veterans' Hospital on Saint Patricks Day. ln the meetings during the spring months, talks were given the girls on various timely top- ics, hikes were taken, and varied programs highlighted the meetings. ln order to raise funds for the treasury, a cake raffle was held with Miss Frances Yager and Mrs. Oscar Anthony receiving the prizes. The chances were sold by the junior Tri-Hi-Y members. Two beautiful white cakes baked at Heightsmen's Bakery were delivered to the lucky winners. With this junior year of Y work completed, the girls anxiously anticipated another year of in- teresting, educational, and fun-packed meetings. Top Row-Dan Brundige, Paul Rawlins, Iohn Shearrow, Bob Worf, Dick Arleclge, Bob Zoeller. Second Row-George Lovensheimer, Don Hilty, Kent Kirkwood, Gene Rossiier, Sandy McCalla, Bid Story. First Row-Fritz Hagemann, Marion Whaley, Dutch Haier, Dave Buskirk, Wayne O'Brien, Don Burnen. Top Row-Nancy Lawson, Clarice Leach, Patty Drummond, Ruth Iackson, Patty Rowe, Mary Ann Wursler, Marilyn Hinkle, Dorothy Pringle, Pat Riggs. Third Row-Iulia Broil, Marge Hockenberry, Willa Clipner, Peggy Meyer, Mary Ellen Mcllvaine, Barbara Stark, Betty Evans, Marilyn Carver. Second Row-Betty Gartner, lane Anthony, Ann Laeger, Joanne Hoffman, Wanda Lamm, Pauline Cockerell, Betty Lee Cartmell, Nancy England, Shirly Rinklifl, Norma Lang. First Row-Dot Hood, Dolores Babb, Rosie Fox, Marcella McAfee, Mickey von Kennel, loan Griesheimer, Mary Clark, Phyllis Wilson, Bonnie Tatman, Margaret Vernia. 5553 kiwi. -w t xx -5 S ' JH W -on-4't!?'Q i ,Q , 'S' The Senior Hi-Y Club of 1946-47 was organized at the first 5 meeting in September 1946. The officers had been elected at , g gr ,i . GQM z.. . I .Q H G 6 Xitzvmgw 1 ' 1 A392 ,I I . . 1 ,L the next to the last meeting of the 1945-46 lunior Hi-Y Club. George Wolff was elected president, lim Britton, vice-president, Dave Webb, secretaryg and Robert Riley, treasurer. The club met every Tuesday evening at seven-thirty at the Y.M.C.A. Home, under the advisorship of Mr. Paul Hydell. Durinq the year the club heard talks by different vocational speakers. The Senior Hi-Y Club and the Senior Tri-Hi-Y met several times jointly. They worked together on planning the Senior Prom. A committee, of which Dave Webb and leani Hom- mel were co-chairmen and which was composed of members of both clubs, met frequently after the first of the year and did much of the actual planning. The Hi-Y members of the Prom Committee were Bill Wiseman, Bob Riley, Gary Walsh, Bill Graf, Harry Ratcliff, Bill Leete, George Wolff, and Hugh Manker. Georqe Vtfolff, president, and Mr. Paul Hydell, advisor, represented the club at the an- nual Hi-Y Conference at Columbus. Also George Wolff and Bill Graf represented the Sen- ior Hi-Y Club in the Ross County Hi-Y Council. Top Row-Harry Ratcliff, Torn Hand, Bill Graf. Third Row- Bill Leete, George VVolif, Howard Shonkwiler, Mike Wilson. Second Row-lim Brownell, Emery Reeves, Bob Riley, Bill Wiseman, Bob Friend. Bottom Row-lack Dobbins, Iim Britton, Dave Webb, lack Skinner. ini S ' 7111-,dz-W Top Row-Bobbie Markley, Barbara von Clausburq, Margery Camp, Nancy Cook, Mary Ellen Oliver, Virginia Clark, Dorcie Henderson, Mary Ann Bohn, lo McFadqen, Janet Metzger. Second Row-Donna Kysor, Mary Hood, Helen Ahlen, Ruth Dunlap, Muriel Steadman, Pat Law- rence, lulia Chandler, Mary Hatton. Bottom Row-Martha Shank, Norma lean Timmons, leani Hommel, Pat Hinkle, Virginia Bixler, lane Earl. The Senior Tri-Hi-Y had its first meeting in the form of a slumber party at the Y Home. During the night the girls feasted upon beef barbecues, pickles, potato chips, and cokes. At the appointed time a photographer came over to the Y.M.C.A. and took pictures of the girls in action -- pillow fights, tugging at blankets, and trying to sleep. The next morning a hot Waffle breakfast was served with the aid of our advisor, Mrs. Iames Stevenson. After every- one had eaten, the election of officers was held. The results were: President, Pat Hinkle: Vice President, leani Hommelp Secretary, Norma I. Timmonsp Treasurer, Virginia Bixler. During the Christmas holidays an informal silver tea was held in honor of the mothers of the members. This affair was arranged by Virginia Clark, Mary Ellen Oliver, Ieani Hom- mel, Dorcie Henderson, and Pat Hinkle. The club helped a needy family have a merry Christmas by giving them a basket of food and a bundle of toys. The two Senior Y Clubs, Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y, met together twice to make plans for the Annual Senior Prom which was held in the latter part of April. wazwz sneer Jn- ef Vifalnut Street Hi-Y group was organized about August 8, 1946, after the outcome of a day spent at the Spring Street Y.M.C.A. in Columbus. The Hi-Y boys meet at 8 P.M. every Thursday at the Walnut Street Y.M.C.A. The Hi-Y got under way with the help of a group of Women. They were: Mrs. Lillian Gibbs, Mrs. George Trent, Mrs. Emily Russell, Miss Eva Warner, Mrs. luel Scott, and Mrs. Nell Harris. The Hi-Y supervisor was Mr. Richard Hammond, who has helped the boys very much. At the first meeting the following officers were elected, Roland Harris, president: Nor- man Corbett, Vice President: Walter Sewards, Treasurery Floyd Hitchens, Secretary. These boys did a good job. Don Brown and Wetus Netter replaced Norman Corbett and Floyd Hitchens in club offices. The President, Rolland Harris, appointed committees as follows: Rules and Bylaws: Norman Corbett, Chairman, assisted by Roger Bates, Floyd Hitchens, Walter Sewards, George Trent, and Iames Dyer: Activity Committee: Harold Austin, Chairman, assisted by Ronald Iohnson, Williarn Smith, Marvin Brown, Ronald Cousins, George Cousins, and Wet- us Netter: Social Committee: Bushnell Dyer, Chairman, assisted by lohn Brown, Richard Brown, Don Brown and Emerson Cousins. The boys had many ways of building up their treasury. They had an Amateur Hour, August 16, 1946. The Hi-Y had a Labor Day picnic for the Y boys and girls. They also had a Halloween party, following that were a turkey raffle and a fish fry. Mr. Richard Ham- mond, the Hi-Y supervisor, planned a father and son banquet. The Hi-Y boys journeyed to Frankfort to a Hi-Y meeting. The l-li-Y group of Frankfort put on a good program. Mr. Homer Edington, athletic director of C.l-l.S. showed pictures of the Ohio State and Southern California football game. Rolland Harris and Walter Sewards were appointed to go to the Council Meeting of the Hi-Y at Columbus. i Q fd 2555: gt as Top Row-Roland Harris, Wetus Netter, Don Brown. Bottom Row-Roscoe Mickey, Delbert Brown, Bushnell Dyer, Walter Seward. l gaqd' Sexfeille Robert Myers, Robert Friend, David l-leraldson, Dick Cutriqht, lack Skinner, Carl Babski. This year marks the first appearance oi a C.H.S. Boy's Sextette. They sang at as- semblies oi the school. They also rnade a bia hit in the Minstrel Show. Their song in the show was Shake Yo' Shoes. The members ot this enterprising group are Bob Friend, Bob Meyers, Dick Cutriqht, Carl Babski, lack Skinner, and Dave Heraldson. These boys all have an excellent musical record tor their previous years in high school. Bob Friend participated in the Boy's Cflee Club and Mixed Choir four years and the C.H.S. quartet three years. Bob Meyer spent two industrious years in the Glee Club and one in the Mixed Choir. Baritone Dick Cutriqht has sunq for two years in both the Glee Club and in the Mixed Choir. Carl Babski has on his record two years as bass in the Glee Club and the Choir. lack Skinner this year participated in the Glee Club and Choir as well as the Sextette. Dave l-leraldson was a member of the Mixed Choir, and the Glee Club. The 1947 Annual Revue, held March 20, 21, and 22, opened with a selection of Night and Day by the Mixed Choir. The Girls Glee Club, under the direction ot Miss Helen Brown sang Calm as the Night, Deep in My Heart, and Holiday For Strings. lane Speakman ac- companied the Girls Glee Club. Tea for Two, Hallelujah , and De Gospel Train were sung by the Boys Glee Club. Martha Shank pre- sented a solo Summertime , Marilyn Miller accompanied these selections. Earlene Yearington and Helen Harper each gave a tap dancing solo. Marilyn Moore and Earlene Yearington danced a duet. Hugh Manker accompanied for these dances. The Girls' ensemble sang l Can't Begin to Tell You , the boys sextette Shake Yo' Shoes, the all-girl choir sang The Battle of lericho , and the Mixed Choir sang Were You There-? , a Stephen Foster medley, and One World . Marilyn Miller accompanied. Patty Howe played a piano solo, Rhapsody in Blue and a vocal solo of Ave Maria was sung by Mary Kelly. A one-act farce entitled An Old Fashioned Melodrama was given by lim Brownell, lack Dobbins, Bill Graf, lack Meeker, and lack Skinner. Rosemary Fox and Terry Vincent presented a skit ci Baby Snooks and Daddy between scenes. The last part of the program was a minstrel with Paul Rawlins, George Wonderleigh, Gary Walsh, and Marion Whaley as end men. An End Man Solo, Brother Control Yo' Sell was sung by Gary Walsh. This program was under the direction ot Mr, Whitting- ton. Miss Kahrmann was director of dances and Miss Waldon had charge of make-up. lohn Street was the interlocutor and Hugh Manker and his Stardusters played the overtures. 1444006-Z Revue This is a picture taken at one oi the Annual Revue practices. The stage is set for the minstrel show. At the center of the stage in the white tie and tails is Iohn Street who acted as interlocutor. ln the picture, only three of the four endmen are present. They are Gary Walsh, George Won- derleiqh, and Marion Whaley. Seated at the piano is Marilyn Miller who was one oi the accom- panists. Many ot the cast are not present due to influenza. Top Row-Iames Bonner, Dan Brundige, Richard Arledge, Bob Friend, Bill Bell. Third Row-Merrill Hines, Bill Noble, Tom Binns, Roy Taylor, lack Meeker, Dave Buskirk, Bob Wort. Second Row-lane Anthony, Marcella McAfee, Nancy Hockenberry, Barbara Robbins, Charlotte Mortz, Peggy Acord, Ierry Street, Mickey Von Kennel. Bottom Row-Pat Hinkle, Ruth Dunlap, Helen Harper, Mr. Duncan, adviser, Nancy England, Pat King, Nancy Korst. fqciiail' Gonna!! The Activity Council under the direction of Mr. Charles Duncan met early in Septem- ber to begin their business affairs. At this meeting they elected their officers who were: President, Bob Worf, Vice President, Paul Summers: and Secretary, Pat Hinkle. During the football season the club certainly lived up to its name by decorating the goal posts in their traditional blue and white and by the selling of programs and tickets. Some of the assemblies were also sponsored by the council. At our last game, Bexley, the home-coming queen and her court were announced. The flowers were presented to them by the President, Bob Wort. The assembly in which the homecoming court was announced to the students was sponsored by the activity club. lim Brownell, announcer and Boy Taylor, spotter, both active members of the club, did an excellent job during the season. Also Gloria Von Kennel and Pat Hinkle sold game tick- ets at noontirne. Gloria was an active member also and Pat held office as secretary. The traditional football banquet at the Elks Hall held in November was a tremendous success with all the decoratings and making of programs being done by the council. When the basketball season began, the members were right on the job again by sell- ing and taking tickets and passing out programs. The assemblies during this season were also sponsored by the council. ln May the lunior-Senior banquet held at the Elks Hall was another success. The dec- orating and program making were other of the club's various jobs. After all this activity the club took a well deserved rest. We salute the hard-working members of the Activity Council and hope that next year may bring as satisfying results. sw of ' We ffm: In the first picture is Hugh Manker's orchestra: from lett to right are Horace Hunter, Howard Cutriqht, Dave Buskirk, Mike Wilson. Next we have a shot oi Rosie Fox, Buddy Stewart, Gene Hoiirnan, Hanry Barlow, and Bunky Gole comprise a happy group. Eileen and Kathleen Terilinger are shown, as are two members of the homecoming court, Barb Armstrong and Helen Harper. lulia Chandler comes into View and Carolyn Zurcher, Norma lean Timmons, Muriel Steadrnan, Ieani Hommel, and Ieanne Kear pose before Waylie's. Two sisters, Ginny and Mary Clark pose with the baby buggy, and a snap of two more of the members of the court, Betty Evens and Bobbie Markley, is shown. Flash rrow Introduces Young Cholly Cothe T0 THE GLASSES AT 0.ll S 9 A Y ' fpf I 'nog 25517 545 ag tl L 5 2 6 X 4 n on T' i E3 : ' ,Zi ' 1 W f f Q KY fs .- vi e Af I fp jig, W 'QW' .M I Ili -- HE iq- gum N azz , A ..,.. mtl X im., ,. mlm X askin 'Q Q - , 1 may I I'll A r 1, N , 'A--,Ai ::,,d,::::zf1f'1 if Ng S F V, 5 : STATES IN 1783 I 1 f 'Sw . f gi N nm, Inna' I, -D ,mf - ,.f- nc 1, I9 1 A W' 'I V I I X US ' n ' M Wow you say AZ fh Span sl! ALAN GOUGN . t j 5? 1' il! ' 5 iii? .. '7he ' kata iii - - ce 'Y lgtttltgt-. 5. A' 0 4 3 O ix ' W' 5 X A 1 ,F ' r s daewmm 'RGC if? ' Lois Laymon x President .f xf we, AC Tom Long Vice-President has gem ' ' Barbara Robbins 5 Secretary-Treasurer The proud class of SU is one of the largest freshmen classes ever seen in the history of C.H.S. This class has greatly increased the enrollment in extra-curricular groups of the high school. Under the supervision of Don Hair a group of boys played as the freshman football squad. They had encounters with other schools, and in some instances played against foes offering very stiff competition. The basketball games came out surprisingly well too. Some tricky teamwork was developed by this team. The players were: David Riffle, Junior Bunstine, Robert Brown, Keith Eley, Tom Binns, Charles Fry, Dale Counts, Richard Goodman, George Stewart, Edgar Junk, Gene Dresback, Richard Pellitier, Tennent Hoey, Jack Shupe, Charles Whitt, Tom Long, and Ronald Lawhorn. When the Fresh played the C.H.S. Sophomores, they won two out of three games. The class was very proud of these boys because it was they who won the beautiful cup for being runners-up in an interscholastic tournament at Marietta. A large number of freshmen took dramatics. They participated in the presenting of skits for the class. Jane Bickel presented, The Score ls Tied and Ma ls Fit To Be. The band and junior orchestra included many freshman girls and boys Freshman members of the band were: Alice Hood, Jane Bickel, Barbara Anderson, Richard Pulse, Delores Dennis, Tom Binns, Don McGee, Lois Laymon, Donald Schreiber, John Hammond, Bob Gaynor, Charles Knoles, Joan Leaverton, Nancy Klepinger, Connie Ranck, Jon Bone, Don Freidman, Robert Coder, and Frances Montgomery. Freshman members of the junior orchestra are: Barbara Ander- son, Nancy Klepinger, Lois Laymon, Charles Knoles, Claralou Ahlen, Joanne LoirY, Jo Ann Leaverton, Donald Freidman, and Donald Schreiber. The class of 1950 also proved wise in making their choice when they chose Lois Laymon as their class president, Tom Long as their vice president, and Barbara Robbins as secretary-treasurer. The class was happy to announce that one of its freshman girls, Patti Schwart, was chosen as a cheer-leader this year in competi- tion with opponents from various classes. The first year at C.l-LS. was exciting. TOP PICTURE Top Row-Richard Dearth, Herman Williams, Richard Pulse, Tom Binns, Glenn Lovenshimer, Richard Pelletier, Bob Gaynor, John Hammond, Edward Kourt, John Zickafoose, Nancy Klepinger, Joan McHugh. Third Row-Wanda Brown, Bonnie Harmon, Barbara Dennis, Char- lotte Moritz, Beverly Cottrill, Betty Jo Martin, Phyllis Buskirk, Mary Childers, Mary Newton, Second Row-Lois Layman, June Palmer, Barbara Bucy, Rose Hans- ford, Katherine Jenkins, Roberta Bradford, Jane Bickle, Jewell Barlow, Helen Vincent, Margaret Ortrnan, Helen Ward, Phyllis Shaffer, Clara Lou Ahlen. Bottom Row-Juanita Shoemaker, Pat Maughmer, Nelva Lee At- wood, Alice Hood, Nancy Barlow, Peggy Acard, Marilyn Oyer, Mary Martha Brown, Janet Friend, Lucille Walters, Barbara Robbins, Diane Harker, Joanne Dailey, Nareena Allard. MIDDLE PICTURE Top Row-Dick Davis, Richard Houqhland, Ted Graetz, Bill Johnson, Luther Maddy, Russell Herald- son, Donald Fitch, Charles Frey, John Webb, Dick Powell, Ronald Johnson, Rodger Bates, Alan Batteiger, Bob Miller, Don Bowman, Harold Wise, Dale Counts. Fourth Row -Ed Cousins, Miles Conner, Chester De- mint, Jack Emmert, Bushnell Dyer, Joe Harris, Edgar Dennewitz, Donald McGee, Merrill Hines, Dick Brown, Paul Gaxton. Third Row-Emmet Puckett, Carol Comer, Donna Mingus, Mary Neff, Louella Dixon, Dorothy Hart- sough, Janet Bayless, Marian Thomas, Marian Smith, Marlin Lovenshimer, Bill Brown, James Daily. Second Row-Bonnie Harmon, Gloria Cupp, Oma Lee Reeves, Muriel Woods, Louise Steel, Barb Burlile, Dessie Brunson. Mary lmmell, Hazel Jenkins, Patsy May, Helen Beekman, Mary Detty, Norma Tomlinson, Joyce Griftie, Barb Smith. Bottom Row--Barb Proehl, Bonnie Arledge, Jimmie Jalette, Barbara Anderson, Alice Blair, Ruth Cottril, Jrytha hlfykle, Helen Greenlee, Martha Markle, June Bates, Ramona Cozad, Francis Montgomery, Della Ann Elliott, Betty Jo Martin, Marlene Anders, Annabelle Farmer. BOTTOM PICTURE Top Row-Phillip Jones, Walter Butterbaugh, Don Cockran, Paul Meyers, Richard Meier, Robert Oakes, William Oyer, George Stewart, Raymond Stark, Charles Dennewitz. Fourth Row-Charles Coleman, Ernest McWhorter, Glenn Callam, Glenn Gardner, Malcolm Carnon, James Mettler, Ronald McCarty, Warden Rawlins, Franklin Kerry, Harold Richter, Jack Perrin. Third Row-Martha Hawk, Helen Montgomery, Jo Ann Leaverton, Barbara Lingo, Joanne Lciry, Patsy Harvel, Virginia Smith, Mary McClasky, Joyce Shultz, June Lallier, Leslie Larrick, Patricia Schwart, Nancy Hyson, Sandra Smith, Betty Elliot. Second Row--Martha Payter, Sarah Pettit, Helen Hughes, Margaret Summers, Harriet Coleman, Dorothy Kunzelman, Phyllis McKee, Wanda Thacker, Joyce Arledge, Betty Stevens, Connie Ranck, Donna Liles, Betty Oney, Doris Groves, Barbara Jackson, Bottom Row-Leila Roach, Virginia Kitchen, Nancy Hockenberry, Barbara Caldwell, Jean Hicken- bothom, Imogene Malone, Margaret Pickens, Lois Smith, June Francis, Jean Beeler, Ann Dunkle, Sally MacBeth, Mary Doerres, Doris Oyer, Judy McCaley, June Mallow. When making a tour of inspection around C.H.S. one of the things which cannot be omitted is the place of the class of '49. This class of 207 future graduates has as officers for its sophomore year George Hockenberry, presidentg Paul Summers, vice-presidentf and Marilyn Miller, secretary. lt is represented on the Activity Club by seven members: lerry Street, Nancy Korst, Patty King, Terry Vincent, Paul Summers, Bill Bell, and loe Donnells. Two sophomores earned their football C's, and eight others won reserve C's. Those boys getting C's were Paul Summers and lim Bonner. lim is now llB. Receiving re- serve C's were Tom Vernia, Bob Meyer, Paul Gray, Bill Smith, and lim Gessells. Those boys who moved to llB at the change of semesters but who received their C's are Eddie Wagner, lohn Oakes, and Bob Yerian. The sophomore managers were Bill Bell and Clarence McCoy. The following boys re- ceived l949's for freshman and reserve football: lerry Dobbins, loe Donnells, Paul Hatmaker, George Hockenberry, Bob Meade, Glen McGill, Bill Ratcliff, and Tom Siberell, This class made its mark in other fields too. Many sophomores tried out for cheer- leader and drum major positions. The suc- cessful ones were Bonnie McGee, cheer- leader: Elizabeth and Carolyn Sommers, Vir- ginia Martin, twirlers: Virginia Grote and Nancy Clark, drum majorettesg and Orris Harper, assistant to chief drum majorette. Two '49-er's were chosen as flag bearers: loan Drury and Louis McClaskey. 7fze Sapfzamaaed President ................ George Hockenherry Vice-President ..., ..,,.... P uul Summers Secretary-Treasurer ...... Marilyn Miller This class also excelled in the field of publication with six members on the staff of the Mound-builder and one on the Arrow. David Mohr was student photographer for both publications. Those people who made the Mound-builder staff are Ierry Street, Eve- lyn Walker, Katie Gaston, Shirley Frornm, lack Earl, and Bob Newlun. The class of '49 is one of which C.H.S. can well be proud. TOP PICTURE Filth How-Bill Hardesty, Bill Recobs, Clark Hess, Raymond Shonkwiler, Gene Cooke, Bill Bell, lim Gessell, lack Bomen, David Richter, Frank Young, Bob Dickerson, Tom Siberell, Bob Mead, Ierry Dobbins. Fourth Row-Orris Harper, lohn Frump, Donald Newman, lim Groves, lack Earl, loe Donnells, Art DeVore, Carl Wiseman, Joseph Walter Breen, lack Straub, Lloyd DeLong, Norman Pack, David Mohr, Edward Pairin, Carl Eby, Bill Brown. Third Row-Rosemary Harrington, Anna Belle Collins, Adeline Stevens, Mary Greisheimer, Donna Grooms, Allen Gough, Charles von Schlutter, Iohn Kidnocker, Second Row-Martha Turner, Beulah Depuh, Iune Dyer, Maxine Maddy, Shirley Grable, Ioan Manning, Iean Bar- rows, Virginia Wogan, Marilyn Leach, Francis Gibbons, Betty Finley, Wanda Wiseman, Dorothy Miller. Bottom Row-Nancy Clark, Iune Pigot, Virginia Grote, Mary lane Cartwright, Eleanor Hatmaker, Mary lane Kelly, Emily Webb, Shirley Fromm, Helen Peters, Ilene Neir, Mary Finley, lane Neff, Helen Greenly. BOTTOM PICTURE Top How-Raymond Boll, Homer Peoples, Elclen Heath, Bob Wells, Bob Yerian, Charles Thompson, Roger Stultz, Tom Vernia, Bob Slaqle, David Cunningham, Bill lmmell, Bob Newlun, Ierry Street, Dodie Sauer, Marilyn Miller, Virginia Martin. Fourth Row-Wanda Peters, Marilyn Landrum, Ruth Kysor, Lola Wright, Helen McKell, Paul Summers, Leland Ter- flinqer, Carl Babski, Bob Meyers, Fred Miller, Pat Skinner, Pat Stanton, Evelyn Walker, Delores Loper, Norma lean Steffy, Katherine Cauble, Nancy Korst. Third Row-Peqqy Vincent, Terry Vincent, lean Cochran, Ioanne Barnes, Mary DePew, Barbara l-lester, Donna Cruse, Pat Clements, Ioanne Trainer, Barbara Noble, Geraldine Strausbaugh, Iune Clark, Ioan Drury, lane Kunstel, Louise McCloskey, Ioetta Heiss, Earlene Yarrington, Pat King. Second Row-lean Weinrich, Barbara Lambert, Roberta Schuman, Bella Saul, Silvia Poore, Ioanne Scheeler, Geral- dine Uhrig, Harriet Riley, Iackie Hilty, Ruth McKee, Bonnie McGee, Betty Iean Anderson, Sara Burlile, Katie Gaston, Fleury Sansom, lean Piaii, Annabelle Cooper. Bottom Row-Norma lean Sanders, Iackie Lee, Mildred Thomson, Betty Woodbridge, Conna Thomson, Patricia Carnes, ludy Collins, Marilyn Carter, Mary Martin, Iackie Hermann Wanda Davis, Mary Cook, Mary Maqill, Helen Delong, Faith Compher, lane Gerlaugh, Earline Graves. 3, L ig ' I f Q President . . . , . .. Vice-President .... , Secretary-Treasurer Upper Classmer A goal that this class oi 48 has b en striving to reach for the las two years. The years have quickly passed C. brief cycle oi school events and so 1al activities T us through this momentous year Sonny Arledge was elected president Iohn Ed Shearrow president, and Eleanor Malone secretary y Activities in the Iunior Class have been as in preceding year quite varied The extra ricular activities, such as sports rrusic Y Club and publication staff have kept nearly ex member of this class busily engaged in various occupations other that the regular prescri school work. The Mouncbuilder and Arrow publication staffs included eight Jun ors They were D Buskirk, Marge Hockenberry Patty Howe Norma Lang Dorothy Pringle Marilyn W'all1ngf Gwen W'illiams, and Bob Zoeller Three junior lassies N re elected to the Homecoming Queen s Court They were Patty HC Betty Lee Cartmell and Betty Evans Our class was represented favorably by these girls The majorettes and the twirlers included a group from the closs Those who helped draw eyes of the spectators at the football games were Patty Biggs Charlotte Thomas and Patty HC The only one who will take part in these CICl1Vll1CS next year is Patty Howe ln the field of s orts man unio s bolstered our football basketball and track teams Tl who, for their outstanding participation received letters are Dick Arledge Dan Brundige l Kirkwood, Bud Stewart Vick Cutnght and Iohn Ed Shearrow Those who received Reserve ters were: Wayne OBryart Gilbert Graves lack McBob rts Iohn Oferman and Gwyn Frar Our basketball team was helped rnaterially by five Juniors who added much to the seaso successes. Dick Arledge Bob Worf Don Bennett Ned M Carty and Iohn Ed Shearrow are juniors. Our future Helen Hayes and Lawrence Oliviers prepared for their future theatrical debuts performing small skits and reading excerpts from other plays and sketches n oramatics programs were among the main activities of the year Before Christmas some of the stud presented a program for the Century Club of this city The main event in this drama ic fvorld for our c ass was e I y Shine. The troupe included Marilyn Hinkle Mickey Von Kennel Marilyn Wallingford Ellen Mcllvaine, Mary Ann Wurster Rosemary Fox Bettf Evans Dorothy Pringle Barbara St loanne Ludwig, Dick Arledge Dan Brundige Fritz Hageman Bob Vtforf and Don Hilty All these activities plus the band orchestra and Y groups all show that our freshmen have something to look forward to in their long Journey to become seniors The Class of now look to that supreme class the Senlors W X f fy.. I I t 11,55 his 0 W AM, IM, ,Q 1 , W Top Row- Robert May, David Proiiit, Eugene Masser, Franklin Kelley, Nora Moss, Ruth Balouah, Mary Ann Ward. Fritz Haqemann, Vtfilla Clipner, Peqay Meyer, Gordon Mathers, George Lovenshierner, lames Daily. Third Row-Charles Miller, Dick Wriaht, Charles Sornrners, Betty Mick, Nancy Lawson, Virqinia Dyer, Carol Sue Drummond, lean Speakman, Vtlilrna Loper, Margaret Carper, Gwen Williams, Jackie Smith, Marvin Thornton, Don Rinkliif. Second Row-lack Elliot, lack lmler, Patty Brown, Donna Gire, Norma lean Proehl, Norma Hart, Wanda Cox, Ioanne Ludwig, Margie Brown, lanice Larrick, Eilene Ginther, Helen Cottrill, Barbara Chenault, Kenneth Wilson. Bottom Row-Ned McCarty, Wayne Miller, loe McNeal, Harold l-later, Adam Alexander, lohn Elliott, Georqe Wonder' leigh, Don Bennett, Henry Barlouah, Ivan Schaeffer, Bill Reynolds, Keith Reeves, Donald Spetnoael, Herbert Zicka- ioose, Wayne O'Bryant. Top Row-Dave Skinner, Charles McRoberts, lohn Overman, Gwynn Francis, lohn Ed Shearrow, Richard Arledqe, Bob Wort, Dan Brundiqe, Bob Zoeller, Don I-lilty, Marion Whaley, Bid Story, Peqqy Icnes, Clarabell Sauerbrei, Mickey von Kennel. Fourth Row-Marqe Waller, Phyllis Wilson, Kent Kirkwood, Iohn Haaely, Don Bowman, Gene Mazier, Rolie Huff, Iohn Oakes, Gilbert Graves, Paul McCalla, Mary Ellen Mcllvaine, Betty Evans, Barbara Stark, Mary Clark, Marilyn Oyer, Thelma Davis. Third Row-Doris Nicholas, lane Anthony, Betty Lou Gartner, Marcella McAfee, Marge Hockenberry, Ruth lackson, Patty Rowe, Marilyn Hinkle, Mary Ann Wurster, Dorothy Pringle, Bonnie Tatman, Margaret Vernia, Norma Lang, Ruth Minnix, Doris Maddy. Second Row-Peqay Stall, Darlene Rauch, Rosie Fox, lcanne Huffman, Wanda Larnrn, Patty Hall, Pauline Cockerell, Betty Lee Cartmell, Nancy Enaland, Ioan Griesheimer, Dorothy Griesheimer, Evelyn Taylor, Emma lean Stimmer, Ioan lohnson, Betty Ratcliff. Bottom Row-Clarice Leach, Patty Rigas, Charlotte Thomas, Marie Mustard, Ann Laeqer, Patty Howe, Shirly Rink- litf, Ioyce larnes, Deloras Babb, lulia Brofit, Marilyn Carver, Mary Maraaret Roush, Marilyn Wallinaford, Donna Rinehart, Pat Dearth, Ruth Kuhn, Patty Newman. . We 8 W Seam THE EIGHTH GRADE I all ill ui if . 47' , V at N 5 fe for - 1 gas: sta! '!.. In the above riqht is a picture of West Fiith Street Iunior High School where many of tts spent our happy seventh and eight-grade years. The next picture is the Mt, Logan School Build- ing Where many of us spent exciting school days, Top Row-David Tyler, Marion Robinson, Ronald Oyer, Everett Seymour, Tom Moss, Richard McCoy, lack Burris, Sixth Row-Wallace Baker, Charles Meacham, Vernon Lancaster, Paul Ackerman, Robert Steele, C. T. lngraham, Paul Border, Ierry Parker, LaVersa Roach, Patsy Price, Esther Lett, Leon lustice, Richard Hines. Fifth Row-Elizabeth Fytie, Betty Robinson, Rosemary Bowers, Ruth Ann Woodruif, Betty Ramsey, Gloria Hardman, Marilyn Hertenstein, Iohn Weaver, Edna Brown, Eugene Strouse, Billy Prince, lon Shope, Ruth Bower, Lulia Bost, Paul Hougland, Ruby Frye, Vivian Cravens, Glenn Clipner Fourth Row-Martha Robinson, Mary Davis, Audrey Leonard, Laverne Gray, Delores Conaway, Iuenene Malone, Roberta Uhrig, Avis Coyle, Billy Skinner, Dorothy Richards, Marilyn Dickerson, Charles Gallaugher, Louise Barnett, Gloria Overly. Third Row-lune Hatten, Zelma Adams, Maxine Bryant, Evelyn Compher, Laverne Coeer, Elizabeth Ann Riley, Paul Miller, Esther Wolfe, Charlotte Hatiield, Zellia Meredith, Bonnie Brofft, Ronald Brown, Paul Carnes, Tommy Downs. Second Row-Venita Lewis, Wanda Barclay, Iune Gray, Gretta Steele, Barbara Davis, Marilyn Moore, Evelyn De Long, Patricia Freeman, Carolyn Seymour, Thelma Menear, Mary Ellen Petrie, Sandra Weir, Marilyn Miller, Lynda Sue Couchman, Mariorie Penwell. Bottom Row-Richard Reeves, Charles Moss, Robert Hughes, Dwight Thompson, Darwin lividen, Richard Schrader, Curtis Ward, Paul Althouse, Carl Saxton, David Carnes, Edgar Combs, Fritz Schrader, Donald Klein, Iames Hammond, Gusty Hall. Top Row-Carlton Graves, Donald Walsh, Gilbert Lucas, Robert White, Charles Lindstrum, Marvin Hurles. Sixth Row-Donna Bayless, Harold Lucas, Beatrice Brown, David Gunlock, Gordon Sigler, Herman Strausbaugh, Russell Maser, Iacob DePugh, Odward Merriman, Delbert Cruit, Richard Malone, George Collins. Fifth Row-Rita Cruse, Helen Copp, Marnie Francis, Lois Steinbrook, Norma Robinson, Eulah Weese, David England, lack Diehl, Bryan Theobald. Fourth Row-Betty Howard, Virginia Wood, Mona Knecht, Phyllis Beeler, Barbara Paul, Phyllis Maughmer, Martha Rodgers, Raymond Griesheimer, Ferrel Limle, Daniel Driesbach. Third Row-Barbara Thomas, Ethel lean Davis, Patricia Hall, Arilene Hitchens, Madeline Cox, Lovada Austin, Donald Tiegreen, George Tudor, laines Pitts, Thomas Bryant, Second Row-Janet Park, Addielena Seagraves, Flora Osborne, Marilyn Caldwell, Beity Fisher, Virginia Leedom, lacquelyn Best, Larry Drummond, Floyd Bruhm, William Bradbury, Philip Delong. Bottom Row-Francis Daniels, Gloria Sands, Ynema Mathis, Sue Ratclitt, Marilyn Delong, Doris Davis, Gloria Wills. Harold Palmer, loseph Russell, Walter Easterday, Richard Brown, Louis Heiss. Top Bow-Clifford Eidnour, Hobart Damron, Dean Rousch, Caroline Walker, Juanita Evans, Charlotte Fultz, Elsie Ross, Lucille Damron, Willard Pettiford, Philip Placier, Marvin Cockerell, lohn Blair. Sixth Row-Walter Snyder, Charles Grable, Ralph Dixon, Paul Miller, 'William Ward, Larry Reihle, Louis Knecht, Harold Beverly, Leon Winget, Mark Mitter, Clarence Dearth. Filth Row-Iohn Ison, Ronald Benson, Robert Russell, George Cousins, Fred Recobs, Thomas Proftit, Ames Nelson, Theresa Bunch, lunior Phipps, Billy Bryan, Ernest Farnham. Fourth Row-Naomi Rhodes, Louise Shields, Margie Stout, Cora Lou Maddox, Mary Alice lanes, Barbara Cooper, lane Morris, Barbara Hitchens, Martha lean Gerber, Fred Biechler, Donald Long, Ianet Hixon, Mary Hall, Marilyn Schweitzer. Third Row-Kathryn George, Beulah McCrary, Marilyn Rodgers, Anne Mace, Georgia Schaeffer, lean Nist, Iune Harrington, Corrine Mead, Mariorie Thornton, Anne Grogan, Ianet Goldsberry, Sally Goodman. Second Row-Gary Dill, Ernest Bostwick, Iohn Chandler, Jeannette Mead, Marvin Brown, Iaguelyn Kunstel, Iames Brock, Albert Leach, Robert Adams, Ronald Cousins, Charles Viney, Charles Upton, Gail Mankin, Robert Drummond. Robert Anderson. Bottom Row-Iames Peters, Shirley lohnson, Evelyn Smith, Rosemary Moreland, Barbara Strausbaugh, Lucille Siler, loan Davis, Ioan Saxton, Hildreth Leach, Betty lohnson, Thelma Montgomery, Nancy lohnson, Garnet Blake, Patsy Gray. Sn gm We lheae ln the iirst picture is a group of our senior girls, Pat Hinkle, Norma lean Timmons, Martha Shank, Mary Ann Bohn, Muriel Steadman, and Mary Ellen Oliver, In costume for the Northwest Sesquicentennial are second graders Peggy Staat and lane Anthony with their teacher. Next is lack Meeker and then come Nancy Lawson, Charlotte Thomas, and Sarah Rileyg Mr. Bickel, Norma lean Timmons, and her sister follow. We see Bob McGee, and then a trio of Barbara Lingo, Doc Whaley, and Leslie Larrick. Mary Io Martin and Marilyn Hinkle come before Ierry Street, Ieanie Steel, Patsy Montgomery, Patsy Sue Francis, Donna Bakos, Marilyn Schweitzer, Diane Harker, Maxie Rook, Roger Stultz, Carmen Dailey, Margaret Vernia, lack Meeker, Tom Vernia, and Howard Schweitzer. Then we have a group oi sophomore girls, followed by Ramah Leach, Dorothy Rice, Pat Rowe and Dorothy Pringle. We end the line-up with snaps of Dorothy Rice, Ramah Leach, Pat Riggs, Harold Collins, Alan Acton, and Howard Shonkwiler. Q S -'ii' X254 Flash Arrow Introduces Young Chillicothe T0 ATIILETIGS AT 0.l'I.S Q - H .:-- ' f id-U:.' X ' HJ 5,011 A+: f . Us Q32 'PF- fff! .1 r X T W a QM af QQ ! Q ,. X, R' sr W fl 4 s We H4 X . ! vqy ' N, , Y , - 'V' Ish IA A ' ll me IQIIIIU' y SNA N945 M M mb Q mb 1- A ,- X '.zv'.:g 4: 'Q' 6' ,,, Q A E Qi-5332 QP K 14 I . ,J x, . I F: .., Q ,E Q5 of In .- x ' . fs? Q1 1 gh 5 5 :EEL lj 'V .-- 2 E . fn R5 f- A . I I JB 1 0.x ,Aff .lil-. h +-'-'- Z Z . 'yvl ' w 73 , o XA fnn f ' E X A ,, Q 11 , ,K f 5 S, XXX XX W f tl! x X ALAN G Jia ' 1' fr '-f s 1 ifflh if KAX2 A X4 X - tg , Wi E! Homecoming Queen HELEN HARPER Attendants Bobbie Markley Barbara Armstrong Mary Kelly Pat Howe Betty Cartmell Betty Evans Friday, November 8, 1946 marked a gala night tor those attending the Bexley-Chillicothe football game. This was the observance ol Homecoming as part of the evening football program. The big show took place during the half time intermission. The Homecoming Queen and her court arrived upon the scene in two neW,shiny red sport automobiles. Miss Harper rode in the leading car with her court following in the second. When the cars came to cr stop in front of the stadiumf they were introduced to the spectators, and the C.H.S. Band put on a musical-talent parade honoring the court. The queen was Miss Helen Harper and the girls in her court were: Betty Lee Cartmell, Betty Evans, Pat Howe, Mary Kelley, Bobbie Markley, and Barbara Armstrong. These girls were chosen by popular vote oi the students. This lestivity proved to be a highlight of the football season. Ted Iohn Co-captains lack Iolm Brown Street Bob Kelley Meeker Dunkle and Bill Gunloclr ll,- Dick Cuh-iqhi Bill Emery Alan Graf Reeves Acton 4 -1 .4 Football Coaches Edinqlon Wiseman Alexincxs F -Q f Q 3mm x,. X T 4 , ' 415' ZW? 1 3315 N- . IN ,A,. ... ...',,mf,f,1m:,f. '.44fvf4 X f ii' --...i Ceber Baker V' up ge' 3, ' wi 'i 41 ,3 i MM 0-Q36 5'Q9'4:-454 M W3 u i ,- ,,,, 3 i Iohn Neil lack Shearrow Duiiy Dobbins Don Martin Richard Dick Ken! Arledqe Bonner Kirkwood Dun Brundigu f Jwfffvn vf mwmnhw fmffflvn A E1 .fx- ,J ,f 'W mg in 04 11, bmp, j A 4 'lic t nf ' A .il P 1 I I jf . 7jy,I,r5,,f 417 T' , , R f' - . My 35 t y it , ,,,2'. I, W wi f, f 'ff' tj , -' ' M11 LE Chillicothe Chillicothe Chillicothe Chillicothe Chillicothe Chillicothe Chillicothe Chillicothe Chillicothe Football - 31 . . 0 -l2.. 7 --40.. O - 6..l9 -ZO.. 0 -l3..l3 -27..36 -l5.. 7 - 9..l2 Scores - jackson Washington C. H. S Portsmouth East - lronton - Circleville - Greenfield - Portsmouth - New Boston - Bexley genial: goalie!! Blood, sweat, and tears! Churchill's three famous words are very expressive of the Cavalier football squad as it strained through two weeks of conditioning prior to the season opener. The seventy some odd hopefuls were under the leadership of a new coaching staff, who emphasized conditioning, and prob- ably each squad member at some time during this period said to himself, l'll die before l hit that shower. However, by the end of this time a fine determined spirit had been instilled, as the soreness disappeared and football began to be fun as well as work. Head Coach Homer Bdington and his assistants had de- veloped, among his forty-man varsity, a feeling of rugged go, as he expressed it. As proof of this spirit, the Cavaliers enjoyed one of their good seasons, winning five, losing three, and tying one. They reached their peak at Portsmouth, where they dropped a free-scoring game, thirty-six to twenty-seven. Com- ing back onto a wet field at the start of the second half they were trailing twenty-four to seven, but they played the Tro- jans off their feet in this half and brought the score up to its much closer finality. The season was over and Coach Edington had inaugurat- ed an athletic program, emphasizing sportsmanship and high ideals. Most of the squad already were anxiously awaiting the following season, but to seventeen seniors there was a different feeling as they realized they would no longer enjoy football at C. H. S. Top Row-Dick Bonner, Bd Wagner, Bill Wiseman, Ceber Baker, john Oakes, Emery Reeves, Paul Gray, john Over- man, Bob Yerian, Charles McRoberts, Senior Manager Harold Groves. Third Row-junior Manager Bob Worf, junior Manager Paul McCalla, Sophomore Manager Bill Bell, Don Martin, jack Dobbins, Charles Cartwright, Bob Meyer, Wayne O'Bryant, Gilbert Graves, jim Gessell, Tom Vernia, Coach Alexi- UGS. Second Row-Sophomore Manager Clarence McCoy, Senior Manager Bob Friend, Neil Duffy, Bill Smith, john Shearrow, Ted Brown, john Street, Gwynn Francis, Bob Stewart, Kent Kirkwood, Charles Oney, Coach Wiseman. Bottom Row- Paul Summers, Alan Acton, Dick Cutright, Bill Graf, Clarence johnson, co-captain Bill Gunlock, co-captain Bob Kelly, Dan Brundige, jack Meeker, john Dunkle, Dick Arledge, Coach Edington. tPaul Rawlins, junior Manager, is missing from the picturej WG-4411? .feiieamen Paul Buddy Clarence Summers Stewart Iohnson FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Freshman football coach Don Hair had a rough two weeks when he started tutoring a squad of sixty-five boys. Later the group dwindled to a squad of thirty and was ready for its first game at MacArthur. Although C.H.S. lost to McArthur, Greenfield and Clarksburg, they gained experience for the later games. laclcson was next on their schedule of six games. The'freshmen de- feated lackson twice both here and there with scores of 6-0 and 27-O. ln the first game, the freshmen's fleet halfback, Cousins, lugged the ball twenty years from Iackson's five yard line. A series of plays brought the ball to the forty yard line, where Bunstine heaved the pigskin thirty yards to end Torn Long. From there Lawhorn ran the ball the remaining distance for the lone touchdown of the game. ln the game here, be- tween these two teams, the locals proved to be too great a match for the lackson Ironmen. The freshmen's winning of the Portsmouth game seemed to be their crowning achieve- ment. Tom Siberell, backfieldman, and Captain Lester Kuhner, lineman, proved to be among the outstanding players. The 12-O lead of the Trojans in the first quarter looked pretty hopes less to the reserves. Then things started happening when Siberell tied the score by two long runs, and Smith made good the extra points to put the locals ahead. ln the second half the inspired reserves made touchdowns with Smith and Siberell carrying the ball, and an extra point was made also. The boys had lots of fun and gained experience while being on the squad. ff 'W 91 I0 9 3 7 .l4 Wff32. ff 4 Ei' f ills ! I: 1 llllllllyl IQX I I I Q, A39 X wr Q X l f f Z4 - W Q X 35 y Self-42 X Z Qt Q f X YQ X y wma f f 4 f S213 rr M W V nf t P' fin ' HSV? 5292 gy gadkeliafl al' 0. S. as The Chillicothe High School Cavaliers came through another successful basketball season showered with honors for exceptional Q play. They bagged the South Central Ohio League Championship trophy and third place in the tournament at Athens. In scheduled QL encounters, the Cavaliers won fourteen games and lost five. Only ' 4 one of the lost was a league game. The team also had an excellent V record of fair play and sportsmanship. f Q This was Richard C Sonny D Arledge's first year with the var- : 5 1 sity. For the past two years he played on the reserves. He played X 2.1, the guard position and will be back with the team next year. mirable record. He also year as he is a senior. Claude t Iunie l Taylor was another varsity guard with an ad- joined the varsity squad this year, but he will not be back next Others who saw action in the guard position were Bolo Worf and Don Bennett, both of whom will be back with the team next year. In the forward position were Lowell t Ellie l Filsinger and Roy C a returned veteran, made a good record for himself this season. He next year's season, but he will turn twenty before the year is over. and last year with the team. He had had a good record as varsity man. He was one of the Cavaliers most valuable players. lack Meeker was our tall center who captained the team this had been with the team for four years. lack had a good record as tably for the team, this was his last season. Shodieul Taylor. Ellie, will be back for part of This is Shodies' fourth forward since a fresh- year. Like Shodie he point-getter, but regret- lohn Ed Shearrow was a forward who just joined the team this year. He proved a good man under the bucket and is expected to go places next year. Ned McCarty, a forward, who saw some action this year will probably be in next year's line-up. Another who saw action as a center and who will be back next year is Dave King. Mrs. Alexinas was varsity coach. Varsity Squad Top Row-Ned McCarty, David King, Coach Alexinas, Iahn Ed Sharrow, Bob Wort, Don Bennett. Bottom Row-lack Dobbins, Roy Taylor, Lowell Filsinqer, lack Meeker, Dick Arledqe, Claud l'aylor, Bob Meyer. Waadiiy .feifmmen N . , w 'T Roy Taylor lohn Shecxrrow Game Circleville ........ Washington C. H. Greenfield ....... Columbus West .. Cambridge Hillsboro . Zanesville Ironton . . . Wilmington . . . Cambridge Portsmouth Circleville , . 2 , 'X Dave King lock Meeker Lowell Filsinger Claud Taylor Richard Arledge Bob Worl Ned McCartney Don Bennett Opponent C.H.S. Game Opponent C. . . ....,.. 18 '71 1. Washington C. H. . . .... . . . 37 . . . ..... 16 2U 2. Upper Arlington . . . , . , 42 . . . 26 28 3. Greenfield . . . . . . . Z3 . . 40 42 4. Hillsboro ..... .... 4 1 . . . 32 55 5. Portsmouth .... , . . 51 ....ZS 72 6.Wi1mix-iqton ....5U ....42 43 7. UpperAr1inqton..............63 . . .. 37 43 Tournament ....24 35 8. Wellston.....................29 ,..40 26 9. Ironton ....,..... .. ...SO ... 36 33 10. Marietta ... ... 40 ....23 81 11. Athens .. ...29 V4 N 'lr ,y V HHH H.S 39 38 36 54 54 42 50 55 39 30 35 faq- Wee, fledeaae auf 4 Eadkefiafl Iunior Varsity Top Row -Coach Wiseman, Phil Rclney, Kent Kirkwood, George Wonderleigh. Bottom Row-Fritz Hagemann, Eldon Miller, Eddie Wagner. Reserve Squad Top Row-Verne Richards, Karl Eby, Gene Cook, Clark Hess. Middle Row -George Hockenberry, Paul Summers, Tom Vernia, Dale Shoemaker, Coach Edinqtcn. Bottom Row-Eldon Francis, Glen Magill, Orris Harper, Roger Stuliz, Charles Stewart, lack Earl. Freshman Squad Top Row-David Riflle, Iunior Bunstein, Bob Brown, Coach Hoir, Keith Flay, Tom Binns. Middle Row-Charles Frey, Dale Counts, Richard Goofman, George Stewart, Bucky Iunk, Gene Dreshack, Dick Pe Iitier. Bottom Row-Tenant Hoey, Iack Shupe, Charles Whitt, Tom Long, Ronald Longhorn. t 4 V , I SN' xi if of My Mt' Qs I lift Wxhl Ki? 'iii X Beiore the tirst snows of winter had melted, Coach Bob Wiseman's track squad had begun its training lor the hard season ahead. The squad was strength- ened by the return of seven lettermen: Mike Bates, Bob Kelley, Harold Haier, Clarence lohnson, Emery Reeves, Howard Shonkwiler, and Carl Wiseman. The Cavalier thin-clads started their season on April 3, when the juniors won the class meet. ln their first meet, Circleville tell victim to the Cavalier onslaught. As one looks over the l947 season, he sees the victories of the sprinter captains, Clarence Iohnson and Ed Wagner: Bob Kelly's hurdle records: and Carl Wiseman's 440-yard run. These are just a few of the incidents which return in memory. One knows that C. H. S. may always think with pride of the i947 track squad. Top Row-Dan Brundige tMqr.J, Mike Wilson 4Mqr.J, Roilan Harris, Marion Whaley, Mike Bates, Kent Kirkwood, lvan Shatter, Ierry Gallaqer, Lowell Filsinqer, Robert Yerian lMqrl. Middle Row-Tom Siberell, Robert Kelley, Dave Heraldson, Alan Gough, lack Dobbins, lohn Oakes, Carl Wiseman, Howard Shonkwiler, Clarence Iohn- son fCapt.l, Robert Brown fMqr.J. Bottom Row-Coach Wiseman, Franklin Kelly, Emery Reeves, George Won- derleiqh, Richard Dearth, Ronald Streitenberqer, Kenneth Search, Harold Hater, Bill Graf, Howard Schweitzer, Charles Beverly. Baseball Coach .... Mr. Hair CC1Ptain . .. ..... Street Top Row--lim Gessels, Iunior Bunstine, Charles Wlllflt George Hockenberry, Ioe Wiialtt, Mgr., lim Brownell, Mgr., Coach Don Hair. Second Row-Alan Acton, lohn Street, Paul Suni- mers, lohn Overman, Gwynn Francis, Bob Vtforf, Eldon Miller, Bill Smith. Bottom Row-Howard Cutriqirt, Dick Arledgo, Gary Walsh. Don Bennett, Roy Taylor, Cloud Taylor, lack DeLong, Ted Brown, Manager. au: lo me eau QW On April ll, twenty some baseball players traveled to Lancaster for the season opener. This year baseball was resumed at C. H. S. as an interscholastic sport. The team was furnished with new uniforms, catchers gear, balls, bats, shoes, and gloves. The members of the team and the positions that they generally played are given. below. This year's pitchers were Howard Cutright, Eldon Mil- ler, and Gwen Francis: catchers were Richard Ar- ledge, Paul Summers, and lohn Overman. The first base positions were taken by lack Delong and Tenent Hoeyp second base positions were taken by Iohn Street and Don Bennett. Claud Tay- lor and lunior Bunstine took care of third base positions. Roy Taylor and Tom Long were short- stops. Left field position was filled by Alan Acton and George Hockenberry, while Gary Walsh and Charles Witt took care of right field. Bill Smith and lim Gessels were in center field. Mr. Don Hair was the coach. lim Brownell, Theodore Brown, and loe Wright were managers. lohn Street was elected captain at the first of the season. The local team played l2 games this spring: the home games were played in Mead Park. The first year of baseball has been a most successful one, and everyone is looking forward to next season with even higher hopes. Qaea flue qaiawcuf The game of kings, known to many Americans as golf, made its iirst appearance on the sport calendar of C. H. S. this spring. When Coach Ed Alexinas gave the roll call in April, twelve boys brought their clubs for prac- tice. The Chillicothe Country Club was the C. H. S. home course for the season. Out of the twelve boys, Bob Bowers was chosen to be No. l man with Iohn Elliott as No. 2, Phil Pack, No. 3 position, and Clark Hess, No, 4. The team consisted of tour boys and one substitute, In scoring for the team, each boy played a match against his opponent. Match play is the number of holes won and lost, determining the winner. Bob Bowers, who played in the style of all good golf- ers, played a hook ball, which is a curved one to the left, giving the ball added distance. He is a junior and will be on the team next spring. Spike Elliott, who came up from No. 2 to No. l man position after the match at Athens, had been golfing six years. Spike usually played a straight ball which give him more chance for control. Phil Pack, who was third man, showed the boys that his driving iron was in good shape. He laid the ball be' tween 200 and 250 yards on his long tee shots. He never used a wood because he said he never hit the ball twenty- five feet with a wood. Phil, a senior this year, will not be with the team next year. Clark Hess showed the team how to play the game. His improvement during the season was great, and he will be with the team ior two more years. Glen Magill is a boy who loves golf and was chosen as another member for the golf team next year. The schedule for the team this year included the fol lowing matches: April 12 .,.... at Athens April 28 . Circleville here April 14 at Circleville May 6 . . . at Lancaster April 16 Athens here May 13 . Lancaster heer Richard Goodman, Ierry Dobbins, Keith Eley, Coach Ed, ington, Carl Babski, Don McGee, lohn Freeland. t 1 t Top Row-Coach Alexinas, Philip Pack, Tom Vernia. Second Row-Buddy Ratcliff, Clark Hess, Jack Emmert, loim Elliot, Bob Bowers. Bottom Row-foe Frey, Roger Stultz, Red Magil, Richard Bradford. 041 Zine Emu' The first game played by the tennis team under the coaching of Homer Edington was on April 25 at Circleville. lt consisted oi four singles and two doubles. The players who started were Keith Eley, Richard Goodman, lohn Freeland, and Carl Babski. The squad practiced from 3:l5 to 4:30 each school night at the Mead Court until the high school tennis courts were reconditioned. 4 az Ma few me wwf 44:4 Bakdddl Top Row-Donald Carnes, mana- ger, Bill Skinner, Ioe Brown, Mr. Ater, Ierry Parker, Don Carnes, C. T. Ingram. Bottom Row-Richard Reeve-v, Buddy Lawrence, Richard Houghland, Iohnny Weaver, Tom- my Downes, Paul Border, Ronald Brown, Carl Saxton. W. Fifth Basketball Top Bow-Coach Burton Price, Mark Miller, Floyd Bruhn, Ed- ward Merriman, Ronald Benson, Leon Winget, Phiip Placier. Bottom Row-Iohn Chandler, Tom Bryant, Marvin Ccckereil, Scotty Griesheimer, captain, Ronald Cousins, Robert Anderson, Iack Diehl, Manager Danny Driesbach. Top Row-Howard Ater, lack Ellis, Manager, Robert Waller, Mana' qer, Lewis Stewart, David Michael. Third Row-Richard Freeman, Wesley Vincent, Robert Wink- ler, Bernard Pack, David Carnes. Wayne Fry. Second Row-Billy Prince, Ronald Brown, Edward Lawrence, Paul Miller, Paul Houghland, Carl Sax- tcn, Ted Arledge. First Row-C, T. lnqraham, Ierry Parker, loe Brown, Paul Border, Tom Moss, lack Burris, Iohn Weaver, Bill Skinner. Top Row-Robert Anderson, La- vonne Menetee, lack Diehl. Third Row-Don Recobs, Scotty Griesheimer, Bryan Theobald, Bob Russell, Floyd Bruhn, Don Walsh, Frank Gumrn. Second Row-Gilbert Lucas, Ray Saunders, Bob Adams, Marvin Cockerell, Charles Viney, George Tudor, Coach Burton Price. Bottom Row-Manager Iames Pitts, Paul lunk, Bill Evans, Od- ward Merriman, Ronald Brooks, Keith Eley, Anthel Payne, Mana- ger Russel Maser. tGeorge Cousins and Gordon Sia- ler not in picturel all M . .faocm Gnd Wed hh in Speak This year the girls in sports were under the capable supervision oi Miss Dorothy Brock. The girls met twice a Week and had numerous activities during the year. They held games and tournaments after school in which many of the students participated. There were only three girls that earned large C's. These girls, Rosemary Fox, Norma Lang, and Peggy Meyer, had to earn IOGO points. These girls are shown at the top right. At the top left is a tumbling scene. Peggy Meyer is shown on top ot Marian Thomas, Mary lane Kelley and Roberta Bradford in the pyramid. The foundation is composed oi Mary Martin, Nora Ann Cardwell, Bonnie McGee, and Ruth McKee. Pictured at the bottom left are the earners of C.H.S. This group is Rosemary Fox, Ioyce Iames, Willa Clipner, Norma Lana, Bonnie McGee, and Mary Kelley. -F, Nttlvi LeiN:asLj Z H axii x 13,61 V!! VM 9, Njlm- ML ...J ... L...-. Q Q , ,,, ta Efrsfv-' as-1 f 1 ti ' ,vw Gt S , . P ' lgcfucaiian At the lop We find a qroup of girls enjoying volleyball and another group playing ken nis. Pina-pong seems quite popular, loo, Norma Lang and Eleanor Haimacher in lhe cenier are shooting archery. At the boitom we find some baseball fans, and it seems as if that horseshoe game is really exciting. The girls on the lower left oi the preceding page are Donna Gire, Lulu Bell lohnson, Willa Clipner, loyce Iames, Betty Oney, Eleanor Hatmacher, Bonnie McGee, Helen Ward, Margaret Oriman, Mary lane Kelley, Roberta Bradford, Mary Ann Ward, Helen McKell, and Sandra Smilh. These girls received small C's at the close of ihe year. az' G. 04. S. At the top left we find Norma Lang and Peggy Meyer as opponents in horseshoe with Sandro Smith, Betty Oney, Ioyce Iames, Willa Clipner, Eileen Neir, Eleanor I-latmacher, Margaret Ortman and Mary Martin as spectators. Norma Lang is again shown trying her luck at archery, and another volleyball game is in session at our right. In the center we find two basketball teams. The players are Miss Brock tcoachl, Norma Lang, Willa Clipner, Margaret Ortman, loyce Iames, Eleanor I-latmacher, Mary Martin, Barbara Noble, Peggy Meyer, Helen McKell and Eileen Neir. Beside the teams we find some girls are quite interested in tennis. Pina-pong seems to be one of the most popular sports among the girls. The girls also did quite a bit of square dancing throughout the year, and they also played soccer and bad- minton. ecmJiJ QGFWIJ- v-....s,,. Cl-l.S.'s own Zieqfeld Follies are piciured here in the forms of Belly Bumqarner fclass of '46J, Pat Lawrence Phyllis Wilson, Marge Hockenberry, and lane Earl, followed by Pat Howe, in a peculiar place for picture posing and friends Ieani Hommel and Bobbie Markley. In the other rows We find Ann Laeqer, Myra Arledqe, Guess Who Mary Kelley, Ann Roberts, loan Dailey, Eileen Nier, Horace Hunler, Howard Cutriqht, Mike Wilson, Adam Alexander Nelva Lee Alwood, Doc Whaley, Pal Rowe, Peggy Meyer, Virginia Grole, Barbara Robbins, lean Fennell and sisters Maroe Hockenberry and Eddie Younq of Lancaster, and Dol and Alice Hood. FL SH ARRO CLASS of 1947 55335 xfxf Of XX by, xx!N 1 I f I 4 'X f 'I' Q ' if :wg gr-6? M. f O sm IX tb., - ALAN COUG We 1947 Seniafut SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ........................... Bill Grul Vice-President ..... .... C larence lohnson Secretary-Treasurer ..... Dove Webb Four long years ago, in the fall of 1943, another class of bewildered fresh- men entered the sacred portals of Chil- licothe High School. Those traditional greenhorns, awkward and genius-mind- ed, are the graduates of 1947. As freshmen we found ourselves in a realm of mystery, but, nevertheless, made our way safely through nine months of hectic study, which were climaxed by that welcome sign l0-B on our report cards. The next year we struggled our way through world history and ldylls of the King. Little by little we gained enough confidence in ourselves to claim our title of sophisticated sophomores. In our junior year we began to enjoy the long-awaited-for privileges of upper classmen and took our place in the whirl of school activities. Bill Graf and Martha Shank starred in the popular junior class play, Love Your Neighbor. Our class highly entertained the sen- iors at the lunior-Senior Banquet, and our toastmaster, lohn Street, fulfilled his position very successfully. Our last glorious year at C.H.S. included many activities and events of all kinds. We were well-represented on the football squad by seventeen members. Vivacious Helen Harper was acclaimed one of the best drum majorettes C.H.S. had ever had. ln addition to being drum majorette, Helen was chosen Homecoming Queen: Bobbie Markley, Mary Kelly, and Barbara Armstrong were the seniors in her court at the Homecoming game. All waved goodbye to Bobbie Markley and bid her fond adieu when she left with her family to join her father who was stationed in Germany. 'We greeted many boys who returned to C.H.S. after serving in the Army, Navy and Marines. Among these were lra Elifrit, Charles Wickensheimer, and Don Martin, who on return joined our senior class and were 1947 graduates. The season came again for basketball. Captain lack Meeker, Shady Taylor, and Iunie Taylor were the only three seniors on the varsity team, but they did a wonderful job. All gave them applause for helping win the championship in the South-Central Ohio League. lack won all-state honorable mention for his superb ability and fine playing. Spec- tators crowded the gymnasium to see the flashy Cavaliers in action, and they urged the team to victory as Louise Hill, Bccrbara Armstrong and loan Miller led the cheering. March was the scene of the gala Annual Revue with its bright lights, lilting music and gay laughter. Our own Iohn Street was the Master of Ceremonies. The hit of the Revue was an old fashioned minstrel, with Gary Walsh, an endman. The Mixed Choir furnished the greater part of the music. Helen I-larper's tapdance and Mary Kelly's Ave Maria were also high spots in the show. We elected Bill Graf, Clarence lohnson, and Dave Webb, our class officers, as we looked reluctantly forward to graduation. We presented our Senior Class Play, The Man Vtlho Came to Dinner, and quite a hit it was! Once again we attended the junior-Senior Banquet, but this time it was different for us-we were the ones honored. Baccalaureate and Commencement excercises followed soon afterwards. We nobles then realized that our dear old high school days were but mem- ories of the past. IANE L. ACORD- Ianie, Ambition: Traveling: Chorus 1, 2. ALAN L. ACTON- Al, Ambition: Baseball: Football 3 4C: Hi-Y l, 3: Glee Club 4. HELEN MARIE AHLEN eAmbi- tion: Surgical nurse: Chorus 1: Glee Club 2, 3: Choir 4: Spring Concert 2, 3: Athletic Revue 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4. MYRA ARLEDGE tNot picturedlfAmbition: Seamstress. BARBARA L. ARM- STRONG- Barb, Ambition: Commercial Artist: Chorus l, 2: Girl's Sports l, 2, 3: Choir 3, 4: Class Play 3: Class Sec'y. 2. LOUISE AUSTIN-tNot picturedl Louie, Ambition: Teleg- rapher and dispatcher. CEBER BAKER- Buttsie, Ambition: Brick Mason: Football 2, 3, 4: Boys Glee Club 3, 4: Choir 4: Hi-Y l, 2. WILLIAM T. BANE- Bill, Ambition: Traveling Salesman: Football l, 4. MILDRED M. BARNHART- Midge, Ambition: Bookkeeper: Chor- us 2, 3, 4: Girls Sports 2, 3. MIRIAM BARROWS- Mims, Ambition: Matrimony: Chorus 1: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Choir 3, 4: Ensemble l, 2: Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3. ROBERT BAY -- Bayzer, Ambition: Mechanic: Band l, 2, 3, 4. IAMES RICHARD BELL -- Oliver, Ambition: Travel- ing: Glee Club: Glee Club Choir. VIRGINIA L. BIXLER- Iinny, Ambition: piano teach- er: Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4: Biology Club 2: Assistant accompanist lor Boy's Glee Club l. MARY A. BOI-IN -- Bohnie, Ambition: Nurse: Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4: Dramatics l, 2, 3, 4: Iunior Class Play 3: Tennis 2. ROLFE D. BRADBURY- Doug, Biology Club l, 2: Tennis 2. BETTY IANE BRECKENRIDGE - Boop, Ambition: Nurse. IAMES PARKER BRITTON IR. W Squeak, Ambition: Psychiatrist: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 3, 4C: Spring Concert 3, 4. F i,,.v.Aw4sm , - -- I - t L t C , I l ' an-' Q - Lg . V W - .- ,. , ' MARGIE ANNE BROOKS- Rooney, Ambition: Womens Goli Champion. ESTHER MAE BROWN -- Skinny, Ambition: Seamstress: Anderson Choir 1, 2. THEODORE EDWARD BROWN- Brownie, Ambition: To be a College graduate: Basketball 1, 2, 3CAA: Track 1, 2, 3C for Manager: Football 2, 3, 4C. IAMES FULTON BROWNELL-- BroWnie, Ambi- tion: Mechanical Engineer: Basketball l: Hi-y 1, 2, 4: Activity Club 3: Announcer 4: Iunior Class Play: Athletic Revue 3, 4: Stage Crew 3: Dramatics 2, 3, 4: Senior Class Play. IEAN- NINE M. BUNCH- leanie, Ambition: Teacher. MARIE CAIN- Sugar,i' Ambition: Sten- ographer. MARGERY ELAINE CAMP- Margie, Ambition: Psychiatrist: Chorus 1, Tri-Hi- Y 1, 3: Choir 4, Glee Club 4, Senior Ensemble 4, Athletic Revue 4: Spring Concert 4. NORA ANN CARDWELL- Bug, Ambition: Athletics: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Tumbling 1: Horseshoes 1, 2: Volley Ball 1, 2: Tennis 1, 2: Ping-Pong 1, 2, 3: Softball l, 2: Small c, chs, Large C. BAR- BARA ANN CARPENTER-- Barb, Ambition: Beautician. IULIA ELIZABETH CHANDLER- Iulie, Ambition: Lawyer: Chorus l, 2: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Dramatics 4: Junior Class Play. PHYL- LIS IEANNE CHILDERS- Phil, Ambition: Nurse: Glee Club 4: Chorus 4. LEWIS O. CLARK - Clarkie, Ambition: Printer: VIRGINIA LOUISE CLARK- Ginny Lou, Ambition: Librar- ian: Band l, 2c, 3, 4c: Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4: Dramatics 1, 2, 4: Activity Council 2: Choir 4: En- semble accompanist 3: Rhythm accompanist 2: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Iunior Class Play: Annual Revue 3, 4: Trio 2, 3, 4: Spring Concert 2, 3: Talent on Parade l, 2, 3, 4, MARY IOAN COCH- RAN - Io, Ambition: Air Stewardess: Chorus l, 2: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2: Tennis 2. BERNADINE ELOISE COMPHER- Sue, Ambition: Nurse. PHYLLIS ANN CONNER- Phyl, Ambition: Commercial Artist: Chorus l, 2: Tri-Hy-Y l, 2, 3, 4: Biology Club, 2: Dramatics l, 2, 3, 4. IOYCE LORRAINE CONRAD- lice, Ambition: Stenographer: Spring Concert l, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4. NANCY LOIS COOKe Cookie, Ambition: To be an angel and play harp No. l: Chorus l, 2: Treasurer Tri-Hi-Y 3: Choir 4: Biology Club 2 Vice President, 3: Athletic Revue l: Color Bearer 4. BERNARD ELDRICK COOPER- Popsy, Ambition: To go to California. NORMAN LEON CORBETTeAmbition: Newspaper Reporter: football l, 2: basketball l: Walnut Street Hi-Y 4 Vice President. GENEVA ANN CORN- Cornie, Ambition: Secretary. MARGARET LOU COTTRlLl.. -- Dewey, Ambition: Fashion Designer. BARBARA ANN ROSALENE CRAGO - Barbie, Ambition: Airline Hostess: Centralia High School: chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Iunior Class Play 3: Basketball 3: Spring Concert 4. HOWARD M. CUTRIGHT -- Rabbit, Ambition: Pro- fessional Baseball Player: Basketball l, 2: Baseball 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. ROBERT ELHAH CUT- RIGHT -- Cutty, Ambition: Football coach: Football 1, 2, 3: basketball l: Glee Club 3, 4: Athletic Revue 3, 4: Choir 3, 4. IOANNE DEARTH- Iody, Ambition: Nurse: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus l, 4. IACK E. DELONG- Four Eyes, Ambition: Professional Baseball Player: Baseball 4. NOLAN E. DELONG-f- Nodie, Ambition: Business of my own: Track l, 2, 3: Football l. IOHN ROBERT DOBBINS- lack, Ambition: Architectural Engineer: Hi-Y l, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Athletic Revue 3, 4: lunior Class Play 3: Dramatics 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4C: Basketball Mgr. 2, 3C, 4C: Track 4: Varsity C Club 4: Chorus 3, 4: Spring Concert 3, 4. OVID EUGENE DOLES -- Obb, Ambition: Engineer: Basketball l. Lw , .J Mu, lo congratulate her l l i 1 SUSAN DRESBACH -e Squirt, Ambition: Navy nurse: Chorus I. NEIL H. DUFFY- Dick,' Ambition: Electrical Engineer: Football l, 2CAA-3CAA-4C: Hi-Y l: Basketball l, 2, 3CAA. IOHN R. DUNKLE- Dunk, Ambition: Lawyer: Football l, 2, 3, 4C: Basketball l: Track 1, 2: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 4: Choir 4, Dramatics 2, 3, 4: lr. Class Play: Sr. Class Play: Athletic Revue 4: Basketball 4. RUTH MARION DUNLAPf Ruthie, Ambition: College Education: Chorus 2: Ensemble 2, 3: Girls Glee Club 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y, Pres. 3, 4: Activity Club 4, Athletic Revue 3. GLADYS LOU DYER4 Glad, Ambition: Social Worker: Anderson Choir l, 2: Girls Sports l, 2, 3: Ensemble 2. IANE ANNE EARL ef- Ianie, Ambition: Dietitian: Tri-I-Ii-Y l, 2, 3, 4: Drarnatics l, 2, 3: Mound-Builder 2, 3 Business Manager, 4: Arrow 2, 3 Bus' ness Manager, 4: Class Play 3: Quill and Scroll. IRA DON ELLIFRITT - Don, Ambition: En- gineer: Southeastern High School. IOAN ELLEN EVANS-- Io, Ambition: Beautician: Tri-Hi- Y l, 2. CARL O. EYCKE- Ikey, Ambition: Photographer: Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4: Boys Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Choir 2, 3. 4: Athletic Revue 2, 3, 4: Dramatics 4: Class Play 3. MARY A. FELLOWS- Ambition: To make people happy: Tri-Hi-Y l, 2: Biology Club l, 2: Chorus l, 2. LOIS ANN FRANCIS - Penny, Ambition: Secretary: Basketball l, 2. ROBERT M. FRIEND - Bob, Am' bition: Psychologist: Chorus l, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Quartet 3, 4: Review l, 2, 3, 4: Ac- tivities Club 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Football Mgr. l, 2c, 3c, 4c. PATRICIA MAE FULLER- Pat, Ambi- tion: Secretary: Chorus l. MARY LEE GOODE - Shorty, Ambition: Beautician: Girls Sports l, 2. WILLIAM FREDERICK GRAF- Bill, Ambition: Dentist: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Dramatics 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4C: Football 4C: Class Play 3, 4: Annual Revue 4: Sr. Class President. I941 graduates ELDRED OLAN GRAVES- lake, Ambition: labor. ESTEL L. GRAVESf Abe, Ambition: Professional Ball Player. BILL LEE GUNLOCK- Bill, Ambition: Athletic Director: Football 2, 3c, 4c tco-captainl: Hi-Y 2. THOMAS E. HAND- Tom, Ambition: Refrigeration: Glee Club 2, 3: Athletic Revue 2, 3: Hi-Y 4. HELEN MAXINE HARPER- Harp, Ambition: Secre- tary: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Majorette 2, 3: Major 4: Athletic Revue l, 2, 3, 4: Activity Club 2, 3, 4: Class Secretary 3: Dramatics 3, 4: Spring Concert l, 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3. OLIVIA IRENE HARRIS -- Renee, Ambition: Beautician: Anderson Choir 2. GENELLE HATTEN-Ambi- tion: Telephone Operator. MARY KATHRYN HATTON- Kay, Ambition: Graduate of Otterbein: Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4: Band 3, 4c: Dramatics l, 4: Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4: Treasurer l: Athletic Revue 2: Girls Glee Club 2: Chorus l:Ensemble l, 2, 4. ANN M. HEDGES- Annie, Ambition: Housewife: Chorus l, 2: Tri-Hi-Y l: Biology Club l. DORCIE IEAN HENDERSON- Dorcie, Ambition: Secretary: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4: Dramatics 1, 2, 4: Tri-Hi- Y l, 2, 3, 4. DAVID F. HERALDSON- Dave, Ambition: Gentleman: Hi-Y l, 2: Biology Club l, 2, 3: Track 3, 4: Football 4: Chorus 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Athletic Revue 3, 4: Quartet 4. BETTY IEAN HESTER- Sis, Ambition: Secretary. IOANNE HILDNER- Io, Ambition: Commercial Artist: Band 2, 3: Orchestra 2, 3: Dramatics l, 4: Choir 3, 4: Biology Club 2: Chorus l: Athletic Revue 3, 4: Spring Concert l, 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4. LOUISE HILL- Butch, Ambition: Air Hostess: Choir 2, 3, 4: Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 4: lunior Ensemble 3: Iunior Class Play: Cheer Leader 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4: Athletic Revue 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1: Girls Sports l, 2, 3. PATRICIA LOU HINKLE- Pat, Ambition: Nurse: Chorus l, 2: Tri-Hi- Y l, 2, 3, 4: Biology Club 2: Activity Club 3, 4: Class Play 3: Girls Sports l, 2c, 3chs: Base- ball 2. . L 3 2 ..g.....1ET'T....L...:,...,..g...., :-M. 1 ,. lv ,- - 1 . ,,,, f ,. N V ,. . v. ,V .. , ., , M , . who have exeelled , l, IEANNINE HOMMEL4 Peachy, Ambition: Iournalist-Illustrator: Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 4: Arrow 2, 3 Feature Editor, 4: Dramatics I, 2, 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Moundbuilder 2, 3, 4 Editor-in- chief: Annual Revue 2, 3: Class Play 3. DONALD CLIFFORD HOOD- Hoody, Ambition: President. MARY KATHRYN HOOD- Hoodie, Ambition: Dental Assistant: Chorus l, 2: Dramatics l, 2, 3, 4: Archery 2: Biology Club 2, 3: Basketball, 2: Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4: Class Play 3. DOROTHY LOUISE HUFF- Blondie, Ambition: Housewife. IOSEPH HUMMEL-4 Ioey, Ambition: Mechanic: Basketball l. CLARENCE A. IOHNSON- Chuck, Ambition: Coach: Football l, 2, 3, 4c: Track 2c, 3c, 4c: Class, Vice-President 4. IAMES WILLIAM IONES- lim, Ambition: Architect and Poet. MERRELL ERVEN IUNK- Curly, Ambition: Musician: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4. IOYCE COLLEEN KEAIRNS- Irish, Ambi- tion: Music Teacher: Band I, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4. IEANNE A. KEAR --- Ieannie, Ambi- tion: College: Class Vice President I: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Activities Club I, 2: Chorus l, 2: .Glee Club 3, 4: Dramatics I, 2, 3, 4: Class Play 3. MARY KELLEY -- Ambition: Concert Singer: Anderson Choir l, 2: Choir 4. ROBERT FRANKLIN KELLEY- Bob, Ambition: Dentist: Foot- ball I, 2, 3, 4: Basketball I, 2, 4: Track I, 3, 4. THEODORE RICHARD KING- Ted, Ambi- tion: Salesman: Basketball l: Biology Club 2: Hi-Y 1, 2: Band l: Spring Concert 1. DONNA LOUISE KYSOR - Pearl, Ambition: Radio Commedienne: Pinq Pong l, 2: Band 2, 3, 4: Girls Chorus I : Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: PATRICIA ANN LAWRENCE- Pat, Ambition: Nurse: Chorus 2: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls Glee Club 4. - RAMAH LEE LEACH- Babe, Ambition: Nurse: Chorus 1: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Band 4. WILLIAM WHITE LEETE- Skeet, Ambition: Member of the Consular Service: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orches- tra 3, 4: Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4: Dramatics 2 CV2 yr.l: Mound-Builder 2 IW yr.P: Art l semester. ROBERT ALLEN LEWIS- Aloysius, Ambition: Engineer: Dramatics 2. MARIORIE LUCILLE MANION - Margie, Ambition: Banclleader. HUGH C. MANKER-- Monk, Ambition: Orchestra Lead- er: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Spring Concert 3, 4: Athletic Revue 4. IOAN LAVON MARDIS- Io, Ambition: Beautician: Dramatics l, 2: Chorus l, 2: Sports 1, 2. BOBBIE YETIVE MARKLEY -- Bobs, Ambition: Veterinarian: Tri-Hi-Y l, 2 Treasurer, 3, 4: Class Play 3: Annual Revue 3: Mound-Builder 3, 4 Feature Editor: Dramatics l, 2, 3, 4. DONALD CLINTON MARTIN- Pepper, Ambition: Sports Lite: Basketball l, 2C, 3C: Foot- ball 4C: Varsity C Club. DEAN EUGENE MCCLOSKEY- Handsome, Ambition: District Manager ot Chain Grocery: Huntington High School: Huntington High School Orchestra 2: Basketball 2. ANN MCDONALD -- Annie, Ambition: Test Pilot: Chorus l, 2: Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4. IOAN MCFADGEN -- Io, Ambition: Nurse: Chorus l: Tri-Hi-Y l, 3, 4: Girl Reserves- Detroit, Michigan. ROBERT WESLEY MCGEE- Bob, Ambition: Speed Driver: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Choir l, 2, 3, 4: Annual Revue l, 2, 3, 4: Spring Concert l, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 3, 4. ELAINE MCKENZIE- Mac, Ambition: Personnel Director: Chorus l: En- semble l, 2: Glee Club 2, 3: Girls' Sports l, 2, 3: Choir 2, 3, 4: Athletic Revue 2, 3, 4: Tri- Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4: Dramatics 4: REGINA IEANETTE MCKINNIS -- lean, Ambition: Surgical Nurse: Chorus l, 2: Tri-I-Ii-Y l, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 4: Tennis 2: Basketball 2. IACK E. MEEKER - Meek, Ambition: Coach or Y Secretary: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 4: Dramatics 4: Class President 3: Activities Committee 3, 4. I 1 L L7 t. and school activities. I a I IANET ELAINE METZGER- Ian, Ambition: Merchandiser of CIothes7 Chorus I, Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Secretary7 Choir 2, 3, 47 Ensemble I, 2, 3, 47 Dramatics I, 2, 3, 47 CIass Play 37 Athletic Revue 2, 3, 47 Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 47 Talent on Parade 27 Spring Concert I, 2, 3. AILEEN M. MEYER - A, Ambition: Interior Decorating. BETTY LOUISE MICHAELf Mike, Ambition: Beau- tician7 Girls Sports l, 2, 3. HORTENSE IOAN MILLER- Iody, Ambition: Sing on the radio with my sisters7 Chorus I, 2j Dramatics I, 2, 3, 47 Class Play 37 Basketball I, 2, 3, 47 Volley- ball I, 2, 3, 47 Sottbaii l, 2, 37 Horseshoes I, 27 Ping Pong I, 27 Tennis I-- Small c-CHS- Large C7 Cheerleader 3, 47 Athletic Revue 37 Tumbling l, 27 Rhythms I, 27 Archery I, 27 Track I, 2. CLARA BELLE MISCHAL- CIarie, Ambition: Stenographer. DORIS EILENE NELSON- Muggs, Ambition: Secretary7 Chorus I, gf Glee Club 3. IOHN MICHAEL NICHOLS - Iohnnie, Ambition: Barber7 Band l, 2, 3, 47 Orchestra I, 2, 3, 47 Spring Concert I, 2, 3, 4. MARY ELLEN OLIVER -- EIIen, Ambition: EIementary Teacher7 Band I, ZC, 3, LIC: Orchestra I, 2, 3, 47 Tri-Hi-Y I Secretary, 2, 47 Biology Club 2, 3 Secretary: Dramatics I7 Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES C. ONEY- Chuck, Ambition: Marines7 Football 1, 47 Basketball I. PHILIP HOUSTON PACK- Tucly, Ambition: Millwright. NEIL DAVID PARK - Sam, Ambition: Paperworker. BARBARA SUE PERRY- Babe, Ambition: Surgical Nurse7 Choir 2, 3, 47 Glee Club I, 2, 37 Dramatics 47 Athletic Review 2, 3, 47 Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4. PAUL EDWARD RAMSEY- Shorty, Ambition: Mechanic7 Band 3, 47 Spring Concert 3, 4. ROBERT LEE RANEY- Toppy, Ambition: Iournalist7 Reserve Basketball Squad I. HARRY JERRY RATCLIFF -- Rat, Ambition: New :Sf Used Car Dealer7 Boys GIee CIub I, 2, 3, 4. EMERY IRVING REEVES- Ergie, Ambition: Radio Engineer: Activity Club l: Football 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Football C: Track C: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. CHERIE FRANCINE REMLEY- Beetle, Ambition: Veterinarian: Chorus l, 2. DOROTHY PAULINE RICE- Dot, Ambition: Stenog- rapher: Chorus I: Bancl 4: Tri-I-li-Y 3, 4: Spring Concert l. LELA MAE RICHTER -- Sis, Am- bition: Stenographer: Chorus l, 2: Mound-Builder 4: Spring Concert l, 2. BEVERLY IEAN RICHARDS -- Bev, Ambition: Beautician: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2: Chorus 1, 2: Girls Sports l, 2, 3. RONALDA BRANDENBURG RILEY- Ronnie, Ambition: To make a good home: Band l, 2, 3: Chorus l, 2: Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT LEE RILEY- Bob, Ambition: Engineer: Hi-Y l, 2, 3 Treasurer, 4: Football l. SARAH RILEY- Sally, Ambition: Teacher: Unioto High School l, 2. MARILYN ROSE RINEHART- Snoolcs, Ambition: Stenographer: Girls Sports l, 2, 3: Tumbling 1, 2, 3: Volley Ball l, 2, 3: Basket Ball l, 2, 3. NORMA IEAN ROYER- Ieanne, Ambition: Receptionist: Chorus l, 2: Tri-Hi-Y l, 2. ROY INILLIAM SALT- Ketch, Ambition: Super Market Manager: Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Choir 3, 4: Athletic Revue 3, 4: Spring Concert 3, 4: Intramural l, 2, 3. ADA ELINOR SCHRADER- Brown Eyes, Ambition: House- wife: Chorus l, 2. HOWARD IRWIN SCHWEITZER- Stink, Ambition: Civil Engineer: Band 3, 4: Choir 2, 4: Glee Club 2, 4: Biology Club 2, 3: Spring Concert 3, 4: Athletic Revue 2, 4. MARTHA LUCILE SI-IANK- Marty, Ambition: Singer: Chorus l: Orchestra Accompanist 3, 4: Dramatics l, 2, 3, 4: Annual Revue 3, 4: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Choir 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 4: Spring Concert 2, 3, 4: Class Play 3: Activity Club 2: Ensemble l, 2, 3, 4. IOE H. SHIELDS - Speed, Ambition: Draftsman. ' ' - - -f ' W uf: in their quest f a !T ' ' WILLIAM RICHARD SHOEMAKER- Bill, Ambition: College. HOWARD EZRA SHONK- WILER, IR. -- Shonk'y, Ambition: Field Artillery: Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4: Track 3c, 4: Football 2. IACK WHITE SKINNER -- Iackson, Ambition: Business Man: Chorus 4: I-Ii-Y 4: Drarnatics 4. IUANITA LOUISE SMITH- Smitty, Ambition: Stenographer: Chorus 2: Girls Sports l, 2, 3. RONALD SPENCER SMITTLE - Srnittle, Ambition: Aeronautical Engineer. IANE SPEAKMAN mmHICIl'1le,H Ambition: College: Chorus l, 2, 3: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Choir 4: Accompanist for Anderson Choir 2: Athletic Revue l, 2, 3, 4: Spring Concert 2, 3: Ensemble l, 2, 3, 4. MURIEL LEE STEADMAN- Mert, Ambition: Success: Girls Sports l, 2: Orchestra 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2: Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4: Spring Concert 3, 4: Dramatics l, 2, 4: Mound-Builder 4. DAVID L. STIMMER - Dave, Ambition: Machinist. IOHN SCOTT STREET - Pinky, Ambition: Flying: Football 1, 2, 3, 4c: Basketball l, 2, 3: Track l, 2c, Sc: Baseball 4: Dramatics 2, 3, 4: Stage Manager I, 2, 3, 4: Annual Revue 4. ROY TAYLOR- Shody, Ambition: Coach: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Chorus l: Glee Club l: Athletic Revue l: Baseball l: Choir 3. CLAUDE C. TAYLOR- Iunie, Ambition: Coach: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y l: Football l: Glee Club 3: Baseball 4. RUTH EILEEN TERFLINGER- Teri, Ambition: Travel: Chorus l, 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Ensemble 2, 3, 4: Annual Revue 2, 3, 4. NORMA IEAN TIMMONS- Timmy, Ambition: Secretary: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Choir 2, 3, 4: Ensemble l, 2: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Annual Revue l, 2, 3, 4: Student Director: Sextette 4: Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 4: Secretary Activities Club l, 2: Dramatics l, 3, 4: Class Play 3: Chorus l. RAMONA DIONE TURNER- Pancake, Ambition: Horse Racing: Tumbling l: Chorus l, 2: Spring Concert l: Arrow 4: Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 4. BARBARA ANN VON CLAUSBURG- Barb, Ambition: Author: Mound-Builder 3: Arrow 4: Dramatics 1, 2, 3: Class Play 3: Orchestra l, 2, 3: Spring Concert 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4. Quill and Scroll. for success. GARY NEIL WALSH- Walshie, Ambition: Architect: Basketball 1, Z, SCAA: Boys Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir 3, 4: Athletic Revue 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. ROBERT WEAGLY Cnot picturedl- Wiggle, Ambition: Motorcyclist: Track Manager 1, 2: Hi-Y l. DAVID KNOL- TON WEBB- Creep, Ambition: Naval Officer: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Mound-Builder 2, 3: Stage Manager 3: Arrow 4: Class Secretary 4. DICK WILLIAM WELLS- Pevey, Ambition: Psy- chiatrist: Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4. CHARLES I. WICKENSHEIMER- Wick, Ambition: Technician: Hi-Y l, 2, 3. CLARK RICHARD WILLIAMSON - Deacon, Ambition: Sports Writ- er: Basketball l: Secretary Hi-Y 3. MICHAEL HENRY WILSON - Mike, Ambition: Mechan- ical Engineer: Band 1, 2, 3c, 4: Track Manager 2, 3c, 4c: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Play 3. WILLIAM HOWARD WISEMAN- Mo, Ambition: Chemical Engineer: Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4: Class Play 3: Football 4. GEORGE L. WOLFF- Wo1ty, Ambition: Agricultural Research in Genetics: Hi- Y l, 2, 3, 4: Mound-Builder 2, 3: Arrow 2, 3 Sports Editor: Quill and Scroll: Biology Club 2, 3. VIOLA CAROL YEARY- Vi, Ambition: Secretary: Girls Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus l, 2: Biology Club 1. ELEANOR EILEEN ZONNER- Elly, Ambition: Dress Designer. CAROLYN ZURCHER- Zeke, Ambition: Private Secretary: Chorus lp Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Mound-Builder 2, 3: Activities Club 2, 3: Ensemble 2, 3, 4: Dramatics 4: Choir 4: Athletic Revue 2, 3, 4: Spring Concert 2, 3, 4. Que DMN '7!w GJGM Wd! We, the Senior Class of Chillicothe High School graduating in the month of lune in the year nineteen hundred and forty-seven when packing our trunks of knowledge for the future, found quite a few items that wouldn't fit into them. Therefore, we the above-mentioned class, leave these as remembrances, for whatever use they may be, to the beloved teachers, students, and friends of Chillicothe High School. I. We wish that each of us could personally shake hands with and say thank you! to Superintendent Berry, the Board of Education, Principal Iohn Smith, the teachers and coaches of C.I'I.S., and the Boosters' Club for the fine spirit of cooperation given to our class for four unforgettable years. II. Ieani Hommel wills ten yards of strong red twine to I-Iobe Wiseman so that he can keep all of his girls on the string. III. To aid Mr, Tucker in the difficult task of clearing the first floor halls, lack Dobbins leaves him his personal loud speaker system, plus a red fire engine, complete with siren and bell. IV. We seniors sorrowfully leave the Canterbury and its Tail to the juniors. V. Iulia Chandler relinquishes to Coach Edington a bit of her red hair. VI. To Sonny Arledge goes Bill Gunlock's ability to play Basketball. VII. Mary Ann Bohn bestows her patience upon Shirley Rinkliff. VIII. Bill Leete awards his Prison Pallor to flute player Donny Friedman. IX. Helen Ahlen tenders her quiet personality to Bobby Meyer. X. lim Brownell wants Dave Buskirk to have the care of his numerous girl friends. XI. Ioan Cochran leaves her vacuum packed head to Keith Reeves. XII. Lela Richter wants Miss Smith to accept a year's subscription to the New York News newspaper. XIII. The bow-tie collection of lim Britton passes to Vernon Richards. XIV. Clarence Iohnson and Bob Kelley submit two very worn-out pairs of football shoes to Dan Brundige and Dave Skinner. XV. For all women drivers, Emery Reeves provides a flashlight, a jack, a can of gasoline, a red flag, a spare tire, and plenty of luck. XVI. Ceber Clark Baker surrenders his middle name to Tom Vernia to use as a trade name for something he concocts in chemistry class. XVII. The nicknames of Bounce, Cutty, Casanova, Cutright are bequeathed to Mary Clark. XVIII. To all unsuspecting underclassrnen, Dave I-Ieraldson leaves the trials and tribulations of Mr. Wilson's cafeteria line. XIX. lane Earl leaves her ability to make acquaintances in Lancaster to Phyllis Wilson. XX. Tom Wills his extra Hand to the typing classes. XXI. Margie Camp wants her knowledge of shorthand divided between Miss Waldon and Mr. Black. XXII. George Wolff tenders Bid Story his love of sizzling hot jazz and swing music. XXIII. Marty Shank's one-half interest n a first floor locker goes to the high- est bidding freshman. XXIV. Barb Anderson receives Mary Ellen O1iver's job of clapping and cheering for Holsum whenever bread is mentioned. XXV. The Hatton touch with the cymbals is given to Pat Stanton. XXVI. Louise Hill, loan Miller, and Barb Armstrong surrender their voice boxes to Peggy Meyer, Bonnie McGee, Pat Schwart, and Harold Hafer. XXVII. To Louise McClaskey, Ronnie Riley leaves her wedding ring. XXVIII. We seniors leave Barb von Clausburg, P.G., to the juniors. XXIX. Ronnie McKinnis receives Regina's meatball brain. XXX. Betty Hester passes her enthusiasm for square dancing to Barbara Noble. XXXI. Their booth at the High Street Quality Shop is willed to the under- classmen by Dot Rice, Ramah Leach, and Ramona Turner. XXXII. Rosie Fox is the recipient of Norma lean Timmons' job as Mr. Edington's secretary. XXXIII. Hugh Manker is glad to give his knowledge of music to Mr. Whit- tington. XXXIV. Sue Dresbach wills the use of her horse, Tony, to Senorita Myers. XXXV. lohnny Dunkle submits his soap box, extra cigars, campaign buttons, and oratorical powers to the sophomores for use in next year's class elections. XXXVI. To insure the probability of lohn Ed Shearrow's making lots of baskets next year, lack Meeker leaves him with his height, and a pair of stilts. XXXVII. Eileen Terflinger wills her driver's license to Norma Lang. XXXVIII. Mary Hood passes her southern accent in the lunior Play to Mickey Von Kennel. XXXIX. Muriel Steadman, leanne Kear, and Helen Harper confer the use of their minds upon Mr. Vernia. XL. Carolyn Zurcher imparts her wardrobe to Ginny Martin. XLI. Ioyce Keairns and Ioyce Conrad grant to Lois Laymon and Marilyn Carver the dangerous task of fighting for seats by the window in the band bus. XLII. Dorcie Henderson's drumsticks and Mike Wilson's band uniforms are given to Sonny Babski and Tommy Binns. XLIII. lohn Street leavesllll XLIV. We take Curly Iunklll XLV. We ask that Miss Smith and Mr. Ladd serve as administrators for this, our last will and testament, in witness of which we have hereto set our names on this our graduation day in Iune, in the year nineteen hundred and forty-seven. CSignedl The Class of 1947 Virginia Clark Miss Pummell Witnesses Mr. Vernia 7fne 0 44 One ticket for San Francisco, please. Here you are, Miss, but that train will be two hours laie, said the ticket man. So I went up into the balcony of the newly constructed railroad terminal to wait for train time. I settled down in an overstuffed leather chair, with a recent best seller by the Celebrated writer, Barbara von Clausburg. The longer I read, the sleepier I got, so I decided to walk around and look at the curious little shops tucked into the muraled walls of the terminal. The first little shop that struck my fancy was a gift nook. I meandered in and got so engrossed in the many little articles that I didn't notice the clerk. As I was about to go out, someone came up and said, May I help you? Startled, I looked up quickly and to my suprise there was an old school chum, lanet Metzger. After a lengthy conversation I found that Aileen Meyers and Norma lean Timmons were also associated with her, but Aileen was out to lunch, and Timmy was on a buying trip. I walked out thinking of old high-school days. The lobby of the terminal was crowd- ed with the usual Christmas travelers. As I passed the Terminal Beauty Shop something told me to go in and get beautified. Could it have been that last look in the mirror? We boast the best beauiifiersn was the sign over the door. After I was in there a short time, I knew all of the girls -Betty Michael, Beverly Richards, Ioan Evans, Barbara Carpenter and Lois Francis. When I walked out, I felt like the Queen of Sheba. Amid the noise and con- fusion I heard a page calling a name that struck a familiar note. Paging Mr. Neil Duffy . . . paging Mr. Neil Duffy. As the page faded into the crowd, I wondered what Mr. Neil Duffy was doing nowg probably a politician-looked the type! I walked over to the newstand and eyed the scores of recent magazines and papers. The headlines of the paper blared out at me Dunkle's Union Suit Falls Into Hands of Court. Union trouble way back in 1946 was a major problem too. History repeats itself! I walked past the long row of gates. A group of military men were waiting for the train to come in. Among the faces that I recognized was Private Ioe Shields, Lieutenant Howard Shonkwiler, and Colonel Tom Hand. The enormous gold clock on the east wall showed me that I had only a half an hour left until train time. Being rather tired, Iwent back to my seat in the balcony to rest. Settling back in a leather chair, I watched the people be- low. A bell boy came around and gave people pamphlets telling the story of the railroad. It read as follows: This building was designed under the watchful eyes of Bill Leete and Gary Walsh, architects. Nolan DeLong and Howard Schweitzer were the civil engineers. Ceber Baker had charge of all the brick laying. The president of the Every Direction Railroad, as of today is Donald Hood: vice president, Eldred Graves: treasurer, Ovid Doles: secretary, Norma lean Royerg assistant secretary, Lela Richter: and assistant, assistant secretary, Betty Hester. Reading on, I found that Every Direction Railroad follows the route of the great Robert E. Lee Riley as he leading his daring young men into Mexico to get some real bub- ble gum for his lady-in-waiting, Helen Ahlen. This battle was a tough one! A blow here and a blow there. Our trains are furnished in the latest fashions. If you are bored with reading you can go to the little theater on wheels. On Saturday nights Mary Kelley, noted young star of the concert stage, radio, and movie fame sings for listening pleasure. You are bound to like her musical selections. lim Iones, pianist, accompanies her. Every night in the Little Theater on Wheels, comedians Mary Fellows, Donna Kysor, and Claude Taylor make you laugh f'?l Marjorie Manton and her all girl orchestra furnish the music. Every coach has a hostess to help make you comfortable. They are all registered nurses. Phyllis Childers, Mary Ann Bohn, Pat Lawrence, and Barbara Crago fill these posts. The E. D. Railroad food is prepared by Ronny Riley, who used to work at the VValdorf As' toria. All menus are made up under the supervision of lane Earl, a trained dietitian. Our Railroad will take you anywhere, the railroad folder continued. Train now leaving on track nine for St. Louis and all points west, bellowed the loud- speaker. I jumped up and made for Gate 9-not hesitating for minor details, such as peop e. After getting settled in the confusion, curiosity got the best of me, so I mecmdered through the coaches looking for familiar faces. I found a brigade of nurses wearing snappy blue uni- forms. They seemed to be having such a good time that it made me feel somewhat envious. I had always wanted to be a nurse, but there I was, only a poor, innocent bystander. After talking with them awhile I found that they were heading for an Indian Reservation in Mon- tana. The happy nurses in blue turned out to be Ramah Leach, Regina McKinnis, Barbara Perry, Betty Breckenridge, and Susan Dresbach. They said they were going to live on Iohn Street's cattle ranch, and helping the sick Indians was their goal. In the next coach I saw Eileen Terflinger and jane Acord. They said that they were going to California. Their plans were to meet Dorothy Rice in St. Louis and travel from there with her. Content in having found people on the train that I knew, I went back to my seat. Find- ing it occupied by two gentlemen, I gave them a very indignant look. They started to apolo- gize, and it was then I realized that they were Bill Bane and lim Bell. They were on their way to Salt Lake City to have a swim in the Great Salt Lake. The men moved, and I sat down to watch the country roll by. As the train was approaching a town, it started to- slow down. Glancing out the win- dow, I saw two ladies leaning on a white washed fence talking. They looked very much like Miriam Barrows and Ann Hedges. My, how hard house work must be- must have to have a rest every once-in-a-morning. The train came to a standstill. There were many interest- ing and interested people standing on the platform. There seemed to be a group of working girls waiting to board the train. They all resembled girls that I had known in school. One was a tall, willowy blonde with hair fixed up on the head, a perfect resemblance of Ioan Mardis. Beside her stood a short, happy looking brunette, the perfect image of Elaine Mc- Kenzie, and there was a little girl with curly hair who reminded me of Marie Cain. They got on the train and, to my surprise, came in the coach that I was in. After finding out that they were really the girls I thought they were, we had a long confab, which led to reminiscing. Elaine told me that Iirn Britton, a dunce in Psychology class, was now a leading authority on psychology in a Texas college. We all agreed that time changed many things! Marie re- lated that a new dentist had just moved his office into their fair city. His name was Dr. William Graf. She said that his motto was This won't hurt-me! Ioan added a bit of choice information to the discussion. She heard that Ie-ani Hommel, journalist, had started a new monthly fashion magazine. She said that the name of it was Fantasie Fashionsff She writes the editorials and Barbara Armstrong and Ioanne Hildner drew all the models. As a highlight Margaret Cottrill designed all the fashions. If you happen to want any of these designs, Esther Brown will make them for you. The train slowed down and All off for St. Louis, barked the conductor. The girls gathered up their belongings and made their way to the door. I found that I had to change trains here, so I made my way off with the rest of the crowd. Once in the terminal, I found that the train for California was late so I went to the news- stand and picked up a sport magazine. Hmm! Editor: Norman Corbett: Photographer: Carl Eycke. I paid the clerk for my purchase and found a comfortable place to rest and read. Bill Gunlock and his All Star Football team will face Bob Cutright's No Star team next week in a fight for the national championship in the Nut Bowl. Dave Heraldson, New York stock broker, and Dr. Bob Kelly, dentist, have just bought the Brooklyn baseball team and sent them to Cuba for winter practice . . . Experts say that with Bill Boggs catching and Howard Rabbit Cutright pitching they are sure to be exciting for all sport fans . . . Don Martin has just signed a contract with Hubba's Hockey team for three years. I-Ie is a favorite among hockey fans . . . Nora Cardwell scored 20 points for her basketball team last night at Madi- son Square Garden . . . Alan Acton, first baseman for New York Midgets, suffered a frac- tured big toe the other day at his home . . . Iack Delong, pro baseball outfielder for Horner's Hitters, has taken off for Mexico. Could it be for more money??? After leafing through the rest of the magazine I decided to stroll out cmd see the fair city of St. Louis. Directly across from the terminal was a big billboard with two ads on it. Buy a car from us instead of riding the bus-Harry Ratcliff and Sons. On the other side of the billboard was an ad for the No Rest Mattress Corporation, Roy Salt, President. I meandered back into the terminal and found out from the telephone operator, Genelle Hatton, that my train was in. I hurried down the ramp to the train. I paused long enough to recognize Ioe Hommel, Bob Bay and Paul Ramsey greasing the wheels and Tom Lewis, engineer, waving his arm, so I rushed onto the coach. Soon the train began to pull out of the station, and I strained my eyes to see What St. Louis looked like from the outskirts. A large Water tank towered over the other buildings with Aeronautical Corporation, Ronald Smittle, President, printed on it in big red letters. The train, clicking cheerfully over the silvery rails, glided gracefully past a Missouri cornfield. Catching a fleeting glance of a character leaning complacently on a pitchfork with a piece of straw between his teeth, I knew at once that the typical grin he wore could belong to no one but lack Dobbins. Once more I began getting restless, so I made an excursion through the luxurious train, looking for more familiar faces. In the diner Ifound three school teachers Mary Ellen Oliver, Virginia Clark, and Sarah Riley, indulging in French fries and steak. I knew teaching was their profession because they said sol I waltzed on through the train watching Americans travel. Upon reaching the club car, there was a chess game in session between two of the nation's best lawyers, Iulia Chandler and Robert Friend. W'onder who will win? In another corner was a group of college students hovered over a card table participating in a game of Chinese checkers. The players were Ruth Dunlap, Ioan Dearth, Joyce Conrad, Ieanne Kear, Mary I-Iatton, and lane Speakman. Included also was Bill Shoemaker, a rose among the thorns or the other way? He was watching them play and offering his bit of advice here and there. The car was getting so stuffy that I stepped out on to the platform to get a breath of fresh air. Suddenly I heard a strange noise. Looking up I saw two faces beaming down upon me. They announced themselves as the Best Dressed Hobos of the year. Who were they?-David Webb and Bob McGee. You meet some people in the strangest places! I went back inside the car to my seat. The train took on a slower pace because of the moun- tains so I tried to get some sleep. Pat Fuller sat leisurely on the street corner watching the people go by. Bernadine Com- pher sat beside her, selling penguins that walked on a slope. lust the thing for the baby! Phyllis Conner was drawing an advertisement for Dean McCloskey Super Markets so that Ann McDonald, sky writer pilot, won't have to go up and write Follow the crowds to McCloskey's, anymore. - Ieannine Bunch and Gladys Dyer are going around and being sociable to everyone while Ted Brown is working for the title of Tiddledy Winks Champion. Dick Wells built his castle in the sand at the beach yesterday and . . . crash!! I awakened to find that my purse had fallen to the floor. Oh, well, I didn't want to sleep anyway! Dreams weren't very good. A porter came through the train selling the latest editions of the newspaper. I bought one, situated myself in a comfortable position and began reading the first page. All stenographers of the King Kan Company are going on strike tomorrow unless Mr. King furnishes them with a square point pen that writes wet. Some of the stenographers protesting to him are: Ada Schrader, Marilyn Rinehart, Doris Nelson, Iuanita Smith, Mil- dred Barnhart, and Geneva Corn. The society page had some articles of interest. Merrill Iunk, famous pianist, played for the Music Club of San Iuan last week. This is a piano teacher's music club. Among the group of ladies there were Virginia Bixler, Ioyce Keairns, and Margery Camp. All off for San Francisco barked the conductor. I left my paper for the next fellow and quickly got off the train. With a feeling of hunger I located a restaurant. We special- ize in food. That's a novel sign, I thought, so proceeded to go in. After I Was in there, a pretty waitress handed me a menu. I looked once! I looked twice! Chef Eldred Graves, assistant Chef Estel Graves. I ordered, and then began looking around. At a table on the other side of the restaurant was lim Brownell, George Wolff, Charles Wickenshimer, Mike Wilson, Bill Wiseman, George Wolfe and Emery Reeves. Must be a professional men's convention! Martha Shank came into the restaurant. Vt' as I happy to see her! We ate and talked, pausing occasionally to comment on the songs being presented by the well-known Miller Sisters. She said that the Canine Hospital had hired two new vets, Bobbie Markley, and Cherie Ramley. Io Mclgadgen, anaestheist, was hired for the scared little puppies! She also said that Jack Skinner was decorating windows for a big department store downtown in San Francisco. After Martha left I decided to call him up. The telephone directory was as big as the giant sized Webster, so I started plowing through it. Skimming over the B's I found a name that surprised me-Marge Brooks' kindergarten. I flipped the pages over and hit the H's. Harris Traveling Bureau --Irene Harris, Prop. Finally I found The Classy Depart- ment Store, and upon phoning, lack was out to lunch. How revolting! I left the restaurant in search of a place to spend the night. As I walked down the street, I saw four men waiting for a light to change. Upon looking closer, they turned out to be Y Director Meeker, Reverend Park, Band Leader Iohn Nichols and Phil Pack. We had a reunion right there on the corner, everybody talking at once. But I still was in need of a hotel room, so I walked on. As I entered the Hotel Pacific, Bob Weagly took my luggage and carried it to the desk. Sir, I would like a room for one week, I said -trying to think who the desk clerk re- sembled. Then a bell boy said, Mr. Taylor, Miss Yeary would like to see you about some accounts. That's Shad Taylor I thought and sure enough when he signed his name on my travelers' check I was positive. After getting the room I walked over and bought a paper from Mary Hood. Mary Hood!! I stopped quickly and looked at the name card again - yes, I was right. How tired I Was, so off to bed. But things weren't so simple as that, because my room faced the street and in the building across the street was a theatre. Across the front in bright lights was written Ramona Turner-Muriel Steadman in Our Hearts Were Sad and Weary. As I drifted off to sleep, my thoughts provided an intriguing panorama of the faces and places that I had encountered on my trip. It was amazing that so many of my former class- mates at C.H.S. had fulfilled their aims and desires. A small flame of egotism glowed within me as I recalled that I had known these celeb- rities of the day way back when they were little more than members of the small, but impres- sive class of 1947. S at CTltit'S 98 E. Main Q'K1ing Solid Mahogan and Solid Birch Bedroom Suites Kling built these solid, enduring wondx inln suites of unmatched beauty. You'll a - : gre: , , ' Move the graceful traditional linac and Q:sz:s:sfa:5:e:s:z:: S+- : ::s:fz.a:a sa at .. . Q 2 . . Y ,M xkzlled, careful construction . . , tlzf 1 easy way the dra1z'e1's ull nut, .. ,..,,....,.... Q .. 2:53 ' fE'i2f5EsE:t22:E?E:t?3gi:s? eg? iE':5:.-Q ' .cams-' 5g, .,, the def0WW'Uf' Wm 0 5, and ' 34 many other extra featufrnv! gi! 12.1, 5552? -.gf Si'55:?j i'-:jg3.,g-w 'fZ2-4 ..,., ,sg6e1':1i:g2Qs::,, 3 5 --t' V s: 2 .:..2'ti,si: - 1.:if V'f1'2 3 115. ,-5 f ., 1:3 ' f'l'31:2Ef?i':.f f':2121I'a12eg?? . IN SOLID 'i , , ' T- Q MAHOGANY ' 4 PC- -'--'- 529850 5 pc, .,.,., 5324.50 W - A fi F i2fz.'i' 335. 7 PC- ---4 538950 ' ..,... 1 -4 V-:::: , .,. .:.3,:g: i . E 3 .5-5,121 EEE' -' if , I A . ,..,... ,I ':i.ii?if5:f4 I::,E ,.., I .,- TZ, , , A-1 'N 501-ID BIRCH 2- V A , 4 PC- ------ S198-50 ..,... 5 PC- ---.. 5224.50 I ,I 1 3 Az. l 'X ' --VIAV 31'- I,:g,::?E:11l,..: 'I pc. ...... szss.so 5 Hmm 5 Suiies f,i.,.,, - Q ,,.-. : -, g j z vl:w,::::,,,,, ,...4. H- ,A-E izzzzfv ,.., 4 ,- ,fl i fi . k ' V ' i O . . C1 lllt 98 E. Main GOOD FURNITURE AT LOW COST COMPLIMENTS OF eaver Jewelers We Carry at all times a varied selection of moderately priced, nationally advertised jewelry, china, silverware, and watches as well as a large supply of exquisite qitt items. You may space your payments, it you desire, at no additional cost. 19 North Paint Street Chillicothe Lawyer Wright in court: Do you still deny the accusation when three persons testify they saw you steal? Bob Bethel: What are three persons aqainst millions who did not see me? TI-IE CENTRAL PHARMACY ' Sundries 0 Drugs ' Physician's Supplies Heartiest Congratulations and Best Wishes for a Prosperous and Happy Future to the Class of 1947 HILLICCTHE LUMBER CO. Honest Courteous Service Builds Our Business Phone 2166 South Paint St. Bill Cat courthousel: l am looking for a criminal lawyer. Have you got any here? Hardy: Were almost certain We have, but We can't prove ii. Compliments of EGLSISO Established 1895 182-192 Riverside Street Chillicothe, Ohio BEST WISI-IES TO THE CLASS OF 1947 IIESS FLOUR MID FEED 27-33 North Mulberry Street Photographs H A T H AWA Y ART STUDIOS CHILLICOTHE, OHIO P 'A' GDMPLIMENTS 0F papa Mahdi '70 rqmozica 'A' MEAD WEB llf. IIOG TIIE MEAD GURPORATIDN cHu.uco'rH:, ol-no U.S.A. 'lr THE CHILLICOTHE PAPER CCMPANY i' Manufacturers of Sufpefziaa Pwpea WALLET MOTCRS AUTHORIZED DESOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALERS REO TRUCK and BUSSES o SALES and SERVICE 0 57-69 West Main CHILLICOTI-IE, OHIO Phone 27-546 I. Freeland: Dad, may l have cr dollar to go Window-shoppi1'1Q? Mr. Freeland: You dor1't need money to go window-shoppinq, do you? I. Freeland: Well, you see, it's for Mr. Rossefs Window that I broke. mm' SPORTING 00003 STORE 'A' ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT FISHING TACKLE - GUNS 'A' 43 E. Main sf. Dial 4026 The Midland Wholesale Grocery Company 109 West Water Street The Home of Sweetbrier and Red Bird Food Products 1- for 1 OVER 50 YEARS DONALD I. LONG, MGHOUQI Marion: I think you're sweet h i t K tie: 'I do eat. Where sh H Besl Wishes lo the Glass of I941 Standard Elevator and Supply Company M. SGHAGHNE 81 SUNS EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '47 You have depended on this store for your school clothes as your parents did before you and We hope you will continue to come to us for your future needs, The Store of Dependability Paint and Main Streets CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1947 GRADY-GLASS 26 E. Second Street Phone 6846 A college professor added, as the last question of the exam paper this one: What have you thought of this Course? One of the answers: l think that this was a very Well-rounded course Everything not given during the semester has been included in the final exarni nation. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1947 DR. J. R. HULL Dentist X-RAY 76 East Second St. Phone 5816 RDBERT L. GAYNUR MEN'S CLOTHING FURNISHINGS SHOES AT POPULAR PRICES 88 N. Paint Street Phone 4186 To Build by Values and Service Max Gaston Motors, Inc. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1947 SALES AND SERVICE Authorized Dodge cmd Plymouth Dealer 45-57 West Second Street Dial 9896 Chillicothe, Ohio Aunty: Sc1kes olive! I don'l believe ony womcm could ever be so lot. Uncle: Whcri you recrdin' now, Helly? Aunty: This paper tells about cm English Womom that lost 2,000 pounds THE I-IORNEY and CHAPMAN CO. TO THE CLASS OF 1947 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES THE HORNEY and GHAPMAN 00. Books - - - Stationery ARMSTRUNG HARDWARE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1947 SUMMERS MID SUNS NORTH PAINT STREET Baldwin Pianos Record Players Records Radio Combinations Sheet Music Band Instruments Hammond Organs Her Father: Can you give my daughter the luxuries to which she hots been accustomed? Hugh: Not much longer. Thc1t's Why I thought we'd better get married. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1947 THE GIIILLIUUTIIE TELEPHUNE 00. ooNoRA.TULAT1oNs TO from CLASS OF 1947 TUMASTIK FLUWER SHUI' 16 East Main Street Phone 28-116 We Grow Our Flowers HEIIII 81 HEIIII IEWELERS Since 1876 'A' Chillicothe, Ohio 0. FULTON SMITH Insurance 8 W. Second SI. Definition of salary: What it cosis you more to live thcm. CONGRATULATIONS COMPLIMENTS TO OF CLASS OF 1947 M II T U I'I I. E II ' S P II A II M II II Y Ii A I. I. I S BARBER SIIIIP 'A' H H I 1 COMPLIMENTS OF A L B E R ' S Comer of Main and Mulberry Builders of Distinctive Cemetery Memorials Since 1887 BARNHART GRANITE GUMPMIY 250'Ecrst Main Street Chillicothe. Ohio Do you Iove me, darling? You know I do, CIyde. 'C1yde? My ndme's Som' 'Of coursel I keep thinking todcry is Monday. J. P. RIGNEY lNsunANcl-: 24 West 2nd Street 213 Phone 3486 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1947 J. 0. KNAB Grocer S. Paint St. Phone 26-966 Chillicothe, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1947 ERDMAN'S PHARMACY Your Rexall Drug Store Bill Gunlock Clooklnq for board and roornl: When l left my last boarding place my landlady aclually wept Landlady: Don't worry. I won't do that. I always collecl in advance EAT MID ENJDY Borden's Ice Cream The Pause Thai Reireshes GHILLIGDTIIE BDTTLING GDMPANY CONGRATULATIONS INSURANCE TO THE ol-' ALL Kmos CLASS OF 1947 at if S. D. REIGHELDERFER B8 West Second Street Office Phone 21-326 and Residence Phone 6706 Charley Davis: Believe me, l'm qoinq to get ahead! Rolfe B.: Good! You need one badly. COMPUMENTS CONGRATULATIONS GP CLASS OF 1947 WARD Km WARD FIRST NATIUNM. BANK IEWELEBS CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1947 THE 0lL AND BATTERY SERVIGE 00. STUP AT THE SIGN 0F fo' ' ff -Y vi: T' IFE? fir? I , '51 ' I l 5:31 . 4:'f?2-. ' E. Acugg fav- fn .. m:mlY-V .. Q13 S .,. N.. . n . if 1 -ei-1 M . wm5 .. M.rs. Iones: Did your husband get hurt badly when he was hit by a Car, Liza? Beulah: Yassuh. He suffered from conclusion oi the brain. Mrs. Iones: You mean concussion of the brain, don't you, Beulah? Beulah: No suh, l mean conclusion 4 he's daidf' Ban Qptical Service A----i Specialists in Eye Examinations ' f ' 0 7 ff ,'.' mi-is ffl ' f i PRESCRIBING, ADIUSTING AND L-ii- THE MAKING OF GLASSES H45 Years Exclusive Optical Businessu 84 West Main Street Chillicothe. Ohio Phone 6136 JAIIDIIIE PLUMBING IIIIMPAIIY We can make your plumbing and heating repairs WHEN YOU NEED A PLUMBER Dial 6446 29 E. Second St. GOODMAN'S ipori ARROW SHIRTS WEMBLY TIES KNOX HATS VARSITY TOWN SUITS AND SPORT COATS . Dress well and succeed 67 N. Paint Street Roy: l'll have a dollar dinner, please. Salt: Cn wheat, or rye? Something Different In Footwear and Hosiery HERMANN'S The Leading Shoe Dealer X-Ray Shoefitting 13 SOUTH PAINT STREET William Hermann Best Wishes to the Class of 1947 Drs. 0. V. and B. W. Sigler Optometric Eye Specialists Your eyes must last a lite time- consider them first. Phone 4507 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1947 AL Hefen, and Mmfy zzdor COMPLIMENTS OF NELSON AND ALEXANDER CASH AND CARRY DRY CLEANERS 150 W. Water Street Chillicothe, Ohio British Bill: Battleships? Why the flagship oi our Navy is so big the captain goes around the deck in an auto. Yankee Sailor: That's nothing. The kitchen in our flagship is so big the cook has to go through the Irish stew in a submarine to see if the potatoes are done. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1947 SDUTH END PHARMADY South Paint Street Dial 4356 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1947 W. N. RINGWALD AND SDNS DDMPANY PLUMBING AND HEATING 42 E. Second St. Phone 5726 Best of Service fm' More Than 50 Yecwsv COMPLIMENTS OF Public Transport, inc. The City Bus Line Mrs. D.: Dear, Whot's'the difference between direct cmd indirect taxation? Mr. D.: Weil, the difference is about the some as between your asking me for money ond qoinq through my pockets ot night. Keep the Home Fires Burning COMPLETE LINE OF FURNACE, STOVE AND GRATE COAL ir LENNox Funnncss Bob i.itter's Coal Yard CONGRATULATIONS. CLASS OF 1947 From IIERRNSTEIN HARDWARE Your Sporting Goods Storey Selected Items-Following Are Specially Priced ' tennis ' baseball ' fishing ' badminton ' softball ' camping ' track ' volley ball 'picnicking 1 4 f' T 1, 1 I , ft 55 1. 0' U tl I Vik 1 tl 1 Amex ' A The earth shook, said Delonq, describing his experiences in an earthquake. Cups and saucers flew all over the place. Great Scott! exclaimed Dobbins. That reminds me. I forgot to mail my Wite's letter. GHARLES 0. EVANS, Jr. ' INSURANCE ' REAL ESTATE ' BONDS l30 West Second Street Dial 26-456 K. G M. CENTURY ASBESTOS SHINGLES GHAS. SPETNAGLE RUUFING 00. ,SB West. Second Street Chillicothe, Ohio 0,5 1 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1947 Delores: l hcrve cz confession to make, deorr. I ccm't cook. Robert: Dor1't let thot worry you. I write poetry for Cx livinq. There won't be cmythinq to cook. Compliments of THE EGUNUMY SAVINGS AND LOAN 00. Capital Finance Corporation 24 West Main St. Dial 8276 Chillicothe, Ohio EBENNAGK AND SUN For more than one-hall century HOME FURNISHINGS 144-150 E. MAIN STREET BEST WISHES T0 THE GLASS 0F l94'l Jay Kegg Cleaners 461 N. High Street Dial 9366 Boss: . Urn-um! So you want an increase in Waqes do you? How did you get that black eye? I. Proehl: Please, sir -somebody called you a tiqhtiisted old skintlint, and naturally l resented it. Boss: Raise qrantedf' C. W. MILLS, President A. M. FITTRO, Vice President R. F. SMITH, Cashier C. F. BORST. Assistant Cashier The Savings Bank Company CORNER MAIN AND PAINT STREETS Commercial-Safe Deposit and Saving Departments MAKE THIS BANK YOUR BANK Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 0. A. IIERTENSTEIN 0VERMAN'S WREGKER LUMBER 00. 24 HOUR SERVICE i, Dial za-286-za-043 CONGRATULATIONS .... . TO THE 1947 SENIOR CLASS CONGRATULATIONS i, TO THE CLASS OF 1947 77 Bridge Street Phone 2271 Elaine Ctryinq to Creole jecllousylz every day. Neil: Dor1't I know it! He owes Bob is the kind of fellow you don't meet me ten bucks cmd avoids meeting me omy day. INSURANCE BARBER SIIDP O JOHN D. TOMLINSON CONGRATULATIONS TO THE lk CLASS OF 1947 Room 3 Foulke Block Q Dial 8356 za W. 'Main sueea SEARS, RUEBUUK AND 00. ORDER OFFICE sr-:E oUR CATALOGUES ON DISPLAY ALSO OUR SAMPLE Booxs 85 N. Paint Street Dial 2273 Bessie G. Carper, Mgr. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1947 S A U L ' S Smart Apparel For Iuniors, Misses, and Women Teacher: Bill, are you fond of algebra? Bill W.: Yes, l'm stuck on every problem. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1947 MAX M. FIILKS Insurance Agency Room 4. Carlisle Building Dial 6856 ALLEN'S PHARMACY Complete Soda Fountain Prescriptions Drug Needs Free Delivery Service Phone 8836 601 East Main Street at Brownell Lots of Luck to the Graduating Class of 1947 COME TO THE 20th CENTURY BOWLING ALLEY 79 East Second Street Chillicothe, Ohio Shop at the WEST END DRUG STORE Comer High and Mill Streets Phone 6296 E. H. RINGWALD, Proprietor Dorcie: Do you charge batteries here? Service Station Man: Sure, lady. Dorcie: Then put in cr new one and chcxrqe it to my Dad. S U 0 0 E S S Congratulations To To the Class of Th 1947 9 Class of 194, neo. E. von num Fancy Meats and Sproal's Drug Store Groceries Established 1829 91 N. Paint Sl. Phone 3206 Corner of Fourth and Ewing AUTHORIZED DEALER SALES AND SERVICE ul' Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1947 LYNCH MOTOR CAR CO- Butler: The doctor is here, sir. Absent-minded Man: Tell him I com't see him -e l'm ill. COMPLIMENTS OF GIIILLIGOTIIE HARDWARE and SUPPLY, IIIO uk Successors to The Spetnagel Hardware Co. 21 Ecxsi Znd St. COMPLIMENTS OF ALLYII'S DINING IIUUM 0IIILLIO0TI'IE In McCarty Hotel con 78 W. Main Street 29 Sandwich Shop ir O Chillicothe's Finest Dairy Products CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1947 ak O 133 East Seventh Street Dial 2126 PAUL E. ALLYN Proprietor He: Did dat kiss Ah jes qave you moke you long for another, Sugar? She: Hit sho' did, biq boy, but I'19'S outen town. FLOWERS BRAIIIILE'S for S II 0 E S T 0 II E ANY OCCASION ik cn SHOES OF QUALITY 38 S. Paint Street -k Dial 6266 Il South Paint Street CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1947 Rwilhufzanl' Teacher: When cz mon marries does he lose ony rights under the Constitu tion? Bill Shoemaker: The only one I can think of is ihe pursuit of happiness. HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1947 White Laundry Co. Always Earliest With the Latestv SPORT ARCH DRESS WORK Wf4lKER'.S' Complete Family Shoe Store 68 NORTH PAINT STREET Quality Groceries At Moderate Prices PHONE YOUR ORDER Birdseye Frozen Products J 0 S . E N D E R L E Second and Walnut Streets-Phone 2209 It I should attempt to kiss you, what would you do? I never meet ctn emergency until it arises. But it it should arise? I'd meet it face to face. 0. J. WARE 81 SUN 121 West Second Street Dial 2134 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1947 TEMPLIN AND GRIESHEIMER IEWELERS 46 North Paint Street 0I'lILLl00THE TYPEWRITER 00MPANY The Friendly Service EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE MACHINES AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES EXPERT REPAIR WORK 26 West Second Street Phone 4776 Miss Yaqer: Nome two pronouns Roger: Who - me? Miss Yager: Thc1t's very qoodf' Complete Home Furnishers BUUKEYE FURNITURE 00MPANY H. O. EWING, Proprietor FURNITURE - BUGS - STOVES 25 E. Second Street Dial 9436 PIATT AVENUE F000 MARKET FANCY GROCERIES FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Laurel and Piatt Phone 3916 THOMAS O'DONNELL IOHN G. HYSON THE IIIGIIII SHUI' 21 N. Paint Sireel CIGARS PIPES - - SMOKER'S SUPPLIES CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF l947 CROSLEY REFRIGERATORS 5. RADIOS We furnish the home complete M. H. BILLIHGS 00. The modem qirl's hoir may look like cr mop but thot doeszft trouble her. She doesn't know what cr mop looks like. 77 Years Progress THE lIHIOH 00Al GDMPIIHY I2 oz. Imllle ----- 5 cenls : ' Take a six bottle carton home for the family. Dicrl 2284 Bridge cmd Water Streets BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1947 hom ATWELL GHEVROLET SEE YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER FIRST Only Chevrolet gives so much for so little CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1947 BREHMER AND GRAY Flower Shop Owen Owen Owen Owen Moore left iown one dcry, Moore'n he could pcry. Moore come book today Moore. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1947 and BEST WISHES FOR YOUR SUCCESS i' The Boston tore Drummond Meat ompany 242 EAST MAIN 86 North Paint 116 West Wuier 'Ir Fresh and Smoked Meats Iohnny: Why do they put the telephone Wires on such hiqh poles, Father? Father: Oh, thorfs to keep up the COI'1VSISCIfiO1'1.H B ll 0 K E Y E I N N 36 South Paint Street i 'A' SANDWIGII SHUI' 'lr 252 East Main Sireet Opposite Eastern School COMPLETE Outfitters for the Family M A Y F A I R ' S Chillicothe, Ohio Congratulations if HDME DAIRY f Ioanne: Wouldn't you be surprised iI I gave you a check for Christmas' Father: I certainly would. Ioanne: Well, here it is, already made out, ready lor you lo sian. SENIOR CLASS 1947 BEST WISI-IES FROM GHAS. li. SGHLEGEL Your Jeweler 80 North Paint Street Chillicothe. Ohio CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1947 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING AND REPAIR WORK APPLIANCES 81 J. ELEGTRIG SHOP 16 West Second Street W. L. lakes. Prop. CONGRAT ULATIONS! CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES FROM ,,, KRAMEIPS Hnnnwnne GENERAL HARDWARE TOYS mucus H. LEGGETT s. co. HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES PREMIER 19 E. Second St. F Umm-15 for Flavor Chillicothe, Ohio Dial 4746 Warner Timmons: Dad, how do they catch crazy men? Dad: Thats easy. They use or little rouqe cmd lipstick, ct stunning hciirdo and cr pretty dress' if STEWMWS non Hnvues MEN,s WEAR HOME EQUIPMENT The home of MCGREGOR SPORTSWEAR Complete Line Westinghouse Appliances American Kitchens Miscellaneous home equipment ARROW ALLIGATOR O HICKOK 95-97 N. Paint St. i CHILLICOTHE, OHIO DIAL 5546 eawmm af COLUMBUS AND SOUTHERN OHIO ELECTRIC COMPANY PUNTIAC ASTER ENGRAVERS TO AMERlCA'S SCHOOLS O Quality, Integrity and Dependability have established themselves as a definite tradition with Pontiac. We have been constantly on the alert for new and improved procedures in yearbook designing and service. Our modern precision equipment is concrete evidence of adherence to this policy. Our experienced craftsmen and servicemen are carefully super- vised by experts in the field of distinctive school publications. We are proud to have played a part in the publishing of this book in the capacity of official photo engravers. Our entire personnel congratulate the stall for their splendid work and cooperation. VIN9 CHOOL PUBLICATION DIV IO 812 821 WEST VAN BUBEN STREET, CHICAGO 1 ILLINOIS at e W A140 EN GRA rr s7Ae 3 eeF9Sa9 in bread FRESHNESS FLAVCR FoodValue M RATES A PLUS ' ' value. You'll see for your- t s in Taste its rich, appetizing flavor trltlve ' ' - k d freshness self why Holsum rates op 'mportant 3 F's of bread. . . . enjoy 1tS Just ba e 'ts high nu- the 1 . . . get the good of 1 . - , ' :QQ , ' -,v - ' - . 1, .mm-'arm ,1 0 5 - 'I . . mxmtsinxv 1 , , 9 s , - -, 5 , . 'er 4' s 5 ' . 0 'VY-:nu-0' Q 1 s . . . - U I ' . O ..,... '.. I ' .mn WMH-ff ', g , 0 t4f,':m7f.Wff-fm'-'fs' , . Q ' . ravi? r.u.m,Urox I + . s . 0 C . . . a J' Q , 3 0 . . ' ' 0 ' t 3 A D, A y 1 D Q - 0 Q 0 . , fu wmv: BREA S Q , ., :'1-. -fi A Q 'Q ' -v o' S 'VO .0 t 'm...-10 I f ' 3 HOLSUM gunman D BREAD BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1947 S K Y P A R K FARAHEWS - APPLIANUES 0, CHILLICOTHE, 01-no MAYTAG WASHERS momzns cmllicoehes Newes! GAS RANGES cmd Nearest Airport HOMEHEEZERS EXTENDS HEARTIEST i, CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS 18 W. Main St. Phone 9236 Ioe: My wife cdwcrys becomes historical when I stay out late. Neil: You mecm hysterical. Ioe: No, historical, She diqs up my past. i' CONGRATULATIONS TO CONGRATULATIONS if slmous' FLUWERS 8 27-196 18 E. Second 'A' al' BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OE 1947 MANKER SANDY 00. 44 West Water Street CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1947 P L A 0 I E R ' S The Paint Store On Paint Street HEADQUARTERS FOR WALL PAPER - PAINT - LUGGAGE I. Shearrow: Few women have any knowledge of parliamentary lcrw.' Pete: You don't know my wife, She's been speaker of the house for fifteen years. BEST WlSHES TO THE CLASS OF 1947 WAGNEIPS DRY GLEANERS For those who care 75 E. Second St. P hone 25-476 -k Greetings -Af To the Chillicothe Hiqh School Faculty and the 1947 Graduating Class, may this event always recall the pleasant and happy memories of the past. FUHMMVS SHOE STURE 65 North Paint Street COMPLIMENTS BY JDIIN R. FREELAND, 0. L. U. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1947 DENNEWITZ MACHINE SIIUP 274 East Main Sireet Dial 7786 I love you- OUCHIH I love you - OUCHV' And there you have ihe story of iwo porcupines kissing! CONGRATULATIONS T0 CLASS OF 1947 - , A my-0 I A - GENERAL:x .I 5 EE 'rims 68-70-72 N.wALfvur VMMG 27356 ELBERFELDS This space is set aside to acknowledge the valu- able assistance of l-lathaWay's Studio for their photography, Pontiac Engraving and Electrotype Company, The Greenfield Printing 6: Publishing Company, the Chillicothe Gazette for several pic- tures, and all of our advertisers. Also the staff is grateful for the help given by many high school students and members of the faculty. Without their cooperation, our yearbook could not be a success. Dave Webb -- Editor Icme Earl - Business Manager