Chillicothe High School - Arrow Yearbook (Chillicothe, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1950 volume:

,ji PREPA E F GR WU THE ARROW STAFF CD EDITORS DIANE HARKER LUIS SMITH ARTIST MARY DOERRES yvffzf 79,57 f fi f 1 , , f , ' + + + + 4- 1- -4 + + 4 f 4 0 4 4 4-p7 ' ,Y X f'2. .Lf 4 - f af: 2 1 fl' - Fl' i ,L -il 'Lig' , ' f 1: J--'Z' Y Qv s ,-fi-4 hx ,,n.9- fi' QW' I fy 51 V Ri T 'X Ag? Q s 5 l. . ff' - ' ,, , , I-.-.-3.3: 41 ' - ':-'siiiaf--. 1' , ma' AQ'-1-iv .mr M4111 , r:f'.w2'zfi1 . 6462 A! :va .1 '--11531.11-f, , vw'- .gel.Ag,5,.-' .r .- --.- .- - . --.' Q -vb , .::- -Lk3iQg1z'!f2Ez,.,.5:'. fun ,'-' -Mfg? -' -f - 1 iff X I ,'5,2'z51QT iq':Q-5, ' - if L - - -, 2 - - - f' DOE RKE 5 F ORE WORD It rs always pleasant to wander down Memory Lane especially the part devoted to hugh school days Each day each hour of these happy days would be gladly lrvecl over agam But this can be done only by retro see agam the famrlrar places and old frrends rf rt can help you re lrve and re enjoy your hrgh school days :ts efforts wrll be amply rewarded spect. lf the Arrow staff can help you to 0.-I' I Q -I I ,ff E A 4 2 ff ,qv 74' ' .fi if Q' 21 ii A :,ff 55 ' 5 .N , Q 5 4 1 3 ' . f J' 1-3' ' ' G 14 E ' 4' , I ,, I - ' 4 ,A , V , n - . - 4' 5 5 V la! F H 1 K ,V ff,f ,- Arg Y:,a J it 'j,,- I . .4 I ,, ' ,- 1, 3 , . ,., : ,. f f' . , - . ,J 1 ' Q55 ' --fir 5 ,Lff lf, , f . J, I If ,rg-J My I 7.3, V, K. 5 A N- Q1 ffl' . 1 yn ' I LQL L, ' ff ' f5?e:,,gf:'?f M , , 1,3 N: . yds! H, W 4. 'I in NY , ,rf rf' f .J ff, . uk. ,LM f wx-ff' 42:3 .. L., ,. . 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Hi - 1 I M R B E R R Y , Supermfendeni When Mr Berry was seventeen and well on hus way through college he be gan teaching In Tennessee and now after twenty sux years as a school supermtend ent he ns stlll most actlve In leading our publuc schools Mr Berry always enloys vnsatung with has teachers and recounting hns own expernences an the classroom This year Mr Berry has had the adds teonal responslblluty of dlrectnng the bunld mg of two new school bunldungs Mr and Mrs Berry and their son John enloy travelung but thenr busy lvfe In Chnl lucothe allows only a luttle opportumty for thus pastnme M R S M IT H Principal Hats off to our prnnclpal Mr John A Smith who this year completes has thlrty slxth year as prlnclpal of Chillicothe Hugh School He has successfully steered both the upper and lower classes through th rigors of study athletics and actlvutles and hrs efforts have not gone unsupported Mr Smith a man of unassumlng dlgnlty and Intelligence has not only won hum self a deep and lasting place un the hearts of hrs fellow teachers but also un the hearts of every student who has passed through the doors of Chullrcothe Hugh School . . , I 0 I . , , . . 1 ' I ' I . . . . . G , .. . . , , . - f . ' I - . . , , , - . THE BOARD OF EDUCATION 17 .4 o row M H o r sse c ce es ent M M r e s te den M Go don o When the reorganlzatnon meetmg of the Board of Education was held nn January l95O Mr Russell McVlcker was elected president for the eighth con secutlve year Under has capable leadership the members of the Board Mrs F T Marr Mr Harry Wort Mr Ray Duffy and Mr Gordon Hlxon have en aeavored to do that whlch would make condltlons better for us Their 'ob IS one of the most difficult they must make declslons which are for the good of every student In the passmg school year of 1950 the students of Chlllncothe Hugh School wash to thank the Board of Educatlon for thenr admlrable work nn maklng careful decisions and for thelr true school spnrlt SECRETARIES pa 3 Q flak Patty Fuller Clark Hess Coyne 1 . ' N ,, . X I s -I 2 B- A 5 X . A. A ,... 'lj . ' 1 l 'J T p - r. . L. W rf: M. 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' 1 .- 1,1 , X , 1 xo Y' 1 H 4' 1 1 1 11 X 1 , ' . . - 4 I 1 I1 .x ix 1 b R Nancy Jane Barlow . . , A shapely lass and a real good sport: Was chosen for the Homecoming court. Peggy Ann Acord Chorus 1, Glee Club 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Mixed Choir 3, Band 4. June Bates Jewell didn't think it was too soon She was elected Senior class treasurer. Collecting friends was Peggy's pleasure. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, president 1, secretary 2, Ensemble 1, . I 2: Activity council 1, 3, 4: Chorus 1: Glee Club 2, 3, 4? So she got married and so did June. Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus l' 25. Glee Club 2' 3' 47 Mlxed Choi' 3' 4- Class Secretary 3, Class Treasurer 4, Spring Concert 1, R0gel' JOClqUln BUl'e5 2, 3, 4. Poker-faced guard of the Cavaliers. claraiou Ahlen The one for which Mary Aliee cheers. Midget Basketball 1, 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Track 3 This is a picture of Claralou, ' . 4. Ranelc and Hood were in her erew. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, Glee Club 2, 3, Dramatics Alun Russell Bahelger 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Instrumental concert 1, 2, A f'U 'l'fU hue, ll. D011 J111111 11111-- 3, 4, vocal Co,-,Cen 1, 2, 3, To Herhhy he pitched his woo. Robert G Allison Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, Sgt.-at-Arms 3, Secre- tary 4, Arrow 4. Helen Louise Beekman The Salvation Army was her retreat. Someday she wants an S. A. offieefs seat. Chorus 3, 4. Jean Marlean Beeler A stenngrapher is Jean's ambition. We hope she achieves her wanted position. Chorus 1, 2, 3, Spring Concert 1, 2, 3. Jane Ellen Bickel A girl who we will have to admit Was full of humor, corn, and wit. Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 2, Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Mound-Builder 2, 3, 4, Class Play If you're here now, y0u're a lucky survivor. You've endured the driving of this Andy driver. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Unioto-chorus 1. Joyce Arledge She had her luek, as everyone does- Joyee got to go with the charming Buzz. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, Glee Club 2, 3, Mixed Choir 3, 4, Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Ensemble, Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, 4. Nelva Lee Atwood The class of '50 will all agree- No girl as pretty as Nelva Lee. Chorus 1, 2, Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Mound-Builder and Arrow, 4. 3' 4: Quill 8, sewn 3. Jewell Frances Barlow Thomas Lee Binns Jewell and June were a couple of pals. Full of wit and IHHIIOI' and grins, The Senior class is proud of these gals. That was the way with Tommy Binns. Chorus 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1, Dramatics 1, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Choir Mixed Choir 3, 4. 4. TOP ROW- H ' Peggy Ann Acord Claralou Ahlen Robert G. Allison Joyce Arledge Nelva Lee Atwood Jewell Frances Barlow Nancy Jane Barlow June Bates Roger Bates Alan Russell Batteiger MIDDLE ROW- Helen Louise Beekman Marleah Jean Beeler Jane Ellen Bickel Thomas L. Binns Alice Virginia Blair Jon Franklin Bone Donald Eugene Bowman Harold Warren Bradbury Richard Bradford Roberta Lynne Bradford BOTTOM ROW- Loretta Anne Bresnahan Mary Martha Brown Richard Eugene Brown Robert James Brown Robert Brown William Brown Barbara Ann Bucy Esther Marie Bunch Edward Royal Bunstine Malcolm Don Carmin Alice Virginia Blair A eo-chairman of the Senior Prom, Iiditor-in-chief and the girl for Tom. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, Glee Club 2, Mixed Choir 4, Biology Club 3, Dramatics 1, Mound-Builder 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary 4, Quill 8- Scroll 3. Jon Franklin Bone With electricity. organs. and airplanes lon Bone was the hrainest brain. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2 ,3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Dramatics 4. Donald Eugene Bowman Bowman would make a good referee If he had eyes and Could see. Track 2, 4, Football 3, 4, Baseball 3. Harold Warren Bradbury Radio announcer is the ambition he had Known to his friends hy the name of Brad. Richard Bradford Rose Hansford was the lover for Dick. He called her his one 'isliek chick . Roberta Lynne Bradford The only boy she loved. she said. ls my one and only true lore, Red. Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, Ensemble 1, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, Biology Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Choir 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4. Loretta Anne Bresnahan Cheek your pulse, and if you're alive, Call for Stultiii Loretta c'ouldn't drive. Glee Club 3, 4, Spring Concert 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Catho- lic Central-Glee Club 1, 2, Class Play 2. Mary Martha Brown Very smart, and pretty. gee whiz. When you've seen her, you know what beauty is. Chorus 1, Ensemble 1, Orchestra 3, 4, Mixed Choir 4, Dramatics 2, 3, 4, TriAHi-Y 1, 3, 4. Q' Richard Eugene Brown Dickie Brown worked toward his eareer To he a Civil Aviation En,eineer. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball Mgr. 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3. Robert James Brown This guy, known to us as B. I., Wanted to marry his Ellie some day. Ha-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Robert Shag Brown With Boo and Browns he ran around. Known hetter to us as the Shag Brown. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Track 3, 4. William Endez Brown One of the many. many Browns, He played with Boo on the ehainpion CSIIIWIH. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Basket ball 3, Track 3, 4. Barbara Ann Bucy She didn't want gloryq she didn't want fame. She just wanted a .'l4rs. before her name. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1. Esther Marie Bunch Esther thought it was her duty To make the ugly into beauty. Edward Royal Bunstine To all his friends. he's an ideal teen , That's what they think of lid Bunstine. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics l, 2, 3, 4 Class Play 3, 4, Class Officer 2, 3. Malcolm Carmin The only girl Squirrel thought was swell Was his one and only, Alice Brownell. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2. il ' Nui 155' T' SENIORS . .. Charlotte A. Caldwell The only om' who had hvr worth Wax lzmzzlxmrzz' Riclmrzl Louis Dvurllr. Glee Club 45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Soulheastern-Ensemble l, Choir l, 25 Glee Club 25 Literary Guild. Mary Jane Cartwright Wuyliev urns wiilmuf ll rlnulvt Mary .lumfs una' nmin llllllylllll. Mary E. Childers The Ihiny thu! Mary cwulfl mln well Wax zlunu' tlflllllltl lllt' ,llmrr rvul xwvll. Chorus lp Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Spring Concert l, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic: l, 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4. Donn D. Cochran Buflyrllrull mix hlx ahivl ilvliylrl. l4'urlw1l in ll fillirru-xluriulr til nlulil. Charles Robert Coder ll'll!'I'l'l'!'l' llnlrr ti'4'lll. -Yllllill ,wit llix nmin lun' llriuml. lmn l.m'lie. Band l, 2, 3. Rose Aileen Colburn Alllill' Wm l'4'L'uy Rmrix pmfllnv. .Shv lurufl In pulnnl IIHIWN Iv lll7ll'. Carol Comer Thr' IlIll1.L' Illrll fillflll lt'lllll.X In he lv ll lvmirzwx munk ,wz'rv1ury. Miles Townsend Conner Almixidx unrlvilimi ix rvully funny. Ha' Wlllllj In nmlw ix lm nl nmm'y. Hi'Y 3, 4. 1 J. Beverly Lou Cottrill Beverly wax ll zluncing fun. Anal .Marvin mix har only man. Chorus 'l, 25 Spring Concert l, 25 Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 3. Ruth Eileen Cottrill Full of pep mul l'l'C'klL'.KX youth lx typical of the C'Ill-HP. Rullz. Chorus l, 2. C. Dale Counts Dale C'0lll1IA' was u lllllt' vquirt. Ha run arouml lfllll Andy and Curt. Basketball l, 2. Edward Lewis Cousins AI ,wlrrml IllL'l'!' wus' ul lam! ll rlu:e'n lllnn' ,uuyx hy Ihr' lltlllll' ul C'4n1,x'ir1. Track 4. Emerson Maurice Cousins lli.x lU'l 1'.x'pl'z'u'iQl1 was Kim rm' u,uuin . llv. Inu. wus nm' ul Ihr' fitllltlllt' man. Football l. Ramona Rose Cozad This lillh' ,uirl IHIUIII nm lvml, Ilvr IIAIHIV. Rlmmrm Rim' lhfml. Dramatics l, 25 Chorus lg Glee Club 3, 45 Ensemble 2, 35 Spring Concert l, 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Gloria Jeanne Cupp Dial llflllfllllltl mu har only jny, Slu' unly uwnl xrllh llllt nm' lmy. Chorus l, 25 Glee Club 3, 45 Dramatic: l, 2, 3, 45 Tri- Hr-Y l, 2, 3, 4. James Roy Daily flIlllllll'l' Sulfur wry ,iimrrv In ltklllllllll lu hc' dll z'Il,1Jll14'l'f- 11 I n , 6 7 1- C 'Q yi F 2 ff F. John David The ,Quitar-playing Darby Bay he is. f'raw says farminlufs the ambition of his. Hi-Y 3, 4. Charley Davis A Navy .sailor he wants to he, To swab the deck and go to sea. Ruth Elaine Davis As a secretary. shffd be smooth. Cause that's the aim of this dear Ruth. Chorus l, 2, Glee Club 3, 4, Dramatics l, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Richard Louis Dearth Charlotte Caldwell was his joy, Anil Rieharzl was a Darby boy. Football l, 2, Track l, 2, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4. Chester Leroy DeMint This earnest, amusing. but reverend man Wants to become a physician. Charles Howard Dennewitz To study electricity. he admits. ls the ambition of Charles Dennewit:. Dolores Eileen Dennis Dolores has only one lasting beau: His last name is Frey. his first is Joe. Band l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus l, 2, 3, Spring Concert l, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 4. Louella Margaret Dixon . To get more better. useful lsnowlezlge. ls her ambition by going to College. TOP ROW- Charlotte A. Caldwell Mary Jane Cartwright Mary E. Childers Donn D. Cochran Charles Robert Coder Rose Aileen Colburn Carol Comer Miles Conner Beverly L. Cottrill Ruth Eileen Cottrill MIDDLE ROW- C. Dale Counts Edward Lewis Cousins Emerson Maurice Cousins Romona Rose Cozad Gloria Jeanne Cupp James Roy Daily F. John David Charley Davis Ruth Elaine Davis Richard Louis Dearth BOTTOM ROW - Chester Leroy DeMint Charles H. Dennewitz Dolores Eileen Dennis Louella Margaret Dixon Mary Laura Doerres Gene Mervin Driesbach Ann Dunkle Betty K. Elliott Della Ann Elliott Donald E. Fitch Mary Laura Doerres In art Class Mary was the smartest. She wants to beronu' a commercial artist. Ensemble l, Choir l, Spring Concert l, Dramatics 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Mound-Builder 4, Arrow 4. Gene Mervin Driesbach There is lots of this guy to observe. You can't miss seeing Eugene llfierre. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Choir 4, Glee Club 4, Hi-Y 4. Ann Dunkle This cute little girI's name is Ann. She wants ta be a nurse if she can. Chorus l, Ensemble I, Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Choir 4, Dramatics 2, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 'l, 2, 3, 4. Betty Katherine Elliott Social work is Betty lzlliattfv i'l1oit'c'. If she lll'llll'l'l'.X this. sh4 ll rejoice. Chorus l, 2, Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4. Della Ann Elliott I have to say in this two-line verse Tlzat Della wants to be a nurse. Donald E. Fitch Fiteh's ambition is to have money and health . We hope he achieves his wanted wealth. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. PHOTOGRAPH NEXT PAGE Eldon Robert Francis Chillicothe High School would be ineomplete Dramatic: 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1, Choir 2, 3, Class Play 3, Without the ttntirs of Darby Boy Skeet. l 2 3 4 HIY Tri-Hi-Y , , , . '- l, 2. 3, 4. SENIORS . . . June Francis She doesnt want glory. height. or fame. .lust to get married is her only aim. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Spring Concert Marylin Lucretia French Marylin French names her ambition To study to be a good beautieian. Chorus 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3. Charles Kramer Frey Lotta Malt.x ' are the only good buy. If you a'on't believe me, axli Charlie Frey. Donald Warren Friedman When it comes to brains, he really ranked high. It was harder to find a .vmarter guy. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 4. Janet Ann Friend Friendship with her shall never end, If you're a friend of Janet Friend. Ensemble 1, 2, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 3, 4, Mound- Builder 4, Queen's Court 4, Tri'Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Gloria Gamble To better the onex who really are worse, ls Gloria's ambition --to be a nurse. Robert Gaynor Always noted for his physics brainers. No brain so hrainy ax Bob Goose Gaynor'x. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Swing Band 3, 4, German Band 4, Hi-Y 4. TOP ROW- Eldon Robert Francis June Francis Marylin Lucretia French Charles Kramer Frey Donald Warren Friedman Janet Ann Friend Gloria Gamble Robert E. Gaynor Barbara A. Goff Richard Merle Goodman MIDDLE Row - Mariorie Ann Goode Theodore F. Graetz Doris Edith Groves James Groves John R. Hammond Sylvia C. Hammond Rose Adaline Hansford Barbara Ann Hardman Diane Louise Harker Bonnie Marie Harmon Bottom Row- y Dorothy Ann Hartsough ' Otto Jay Hatfield 5 M. Russell Heraldson Jean E. Hickinbotham f Curtis D. Hines Kenneth Eugene Hines Merrill Harold Hines 1 Nancy L. Hockenberry Tennent Hoey Alice Elnora Hood Barbara A. Goff Smiling and friendly wherever you go, A girl you r'ouldn't help but lutmv. Ashland High School-Y-Teens 3. Richard Merle Goodman Dielc wuntx to get a college degree So his name will be Richard Goodtnau. NLD. Football 1, Basketball 1, 3, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4. Mariorie Ann Goode Sewing is. as I understood, The ambition of Marjorie Goode. Theodore F. Graetz Theodore, eomnzonly known ax Owl , Wax always everyone'.s' true pal. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Biology Club 3, 4. Doris Edith Groves Music is Doris Groves' desire: Her superior talent we all admire. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. James Groves Jim'.s' a friendly guy with all. He's not too short, hefv not too tall. John R. Hammond Little John Hammond fmt eouldn't wait To finish seltool and to graduate. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Swing Band 3, 4. Sylvia Candace Hammond Sylvia has a long ambition: It's 11 laboratory technician. D ,.-f c .egg . f 'N X 4, J' 5. N. 4' A1 L., .YQ . .- -' '..-3'.. 73- ' -C-.. r -J .-or Rose Adaline Hansford She liked Dick Bradford the rery rnostest. Anil .vhe wanted to heeome an airline ho,ste.ss. Tri-Hi-Y 1, Chorus 2, 3. Barbara Ann Hardman She always went with Iioh until Ile .xtartefl going with Smokey Bill. Chorus 1, 2, Glee Club 3, 4, Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Diane Louise Harker The lead in the class plays and in the revue. A very good zlramatist and an actress, too. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 1, Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Annual Revue 3, 4, Queen's Court 3, Mound-Builder 2, 3, 4, Arrow 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll. Bonnie Marie Harmon A friend to all and very sweet: ller kinzl of frienzl.ship hanl to heat. Chorus 1, 2, Spring Concert 1, Tri-Hi-Y 1. Dorothy Ann Hartsough A .wnart, hrainy girl, all in all. Wax this Dorothy Ann llartsoagh. Chorus 1, 2, 3, Spring Concert 1, 2, 3. Otto Jay Hatfield A hatchery man, it has heen revealed, ls the ambition of Otto Hatfield. Football 1. M. Russell Heraldson His name ix Rtixsell, we call him Ra.s.x'. At least that'.x what hefs' known to ll.X. Glee Club 1, 2. Jean E. Hickinbotham A soda jerkexs wax the joh of Jean: At the 7th Street Pure Milk .vhe wax always seen. Chorus 1, Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Curtis D. Hines Spark plugs he cleans and wheels he aligns: A mechanic is the aim of Curtis' Hines. Kenneth Eugene Hines Kenny Hines has only one ambition, To heeolne a profes.sional electrician. Hi-Y 4. Merrill Harold Hines A business manfs' what he wants to he. Next to going with Phyllis McKee. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Class President 4, Class Play Revue 3, 4. Nancy Hockenberry The only ambition of lloekenherry ls to become .sonzemtefs .xec'retary. Chorus 1, 2, 3, Ensemble 1, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Choir Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Tennent Hoey A wheel in general. an athletie lvoy, That ix your r'la.i1mtate, Tennent Iloey. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball Track 3, Hi-Y 3, Glee Club 4, Choir 4, Class President Class Vice-President 4. Alice Elnora Hood Always went with Ranek whenever she eoalzl Claralou and Connie ran arounzl with lloozl. Band 1, 2, 3, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 1, 2, 3, Class Play 4, Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3, 4. PHOTOGRAPH NEXT PAGE Richard Carroll Hougland A store manager is lloayieix' wi.s'hin'. We hope he gem' his wantetl ainhition. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2. Q99 H-It Lx, gif, if' 5 if ig ' , its SENIORS . .. Rosalind Jean Hupp An opera singer is Rosy's aim. She's sure I0 ge! success and fame. Ensemble 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Dromalics 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, Glee Club 4, Ceniralia - Band, Orchestra, Chorus, School Paper. Nancy .lo Hyson Another nurse we have righ! here. She's chosen this as her career. Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus l, 2, Glee Club 3, 4, Biology Club 3, 4, Dramatics l, 2, 3, 4, Spring Concert l. Mary Ellen Immell . . . to lore, honor, cherish. ohey- Mary wunrs I0 marry some day. G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 4, Chorus l, 2. Barbara Lou Jackson A smile as hriglzf as the sun Has Barbara Lou Jaclison. Chorus l, 2, Spring Cancer! l, 2, Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Arrow 4. Hazel Ailene Jenkins She !llIll',Yfllf mini fmmf, just a happy life. To gc! nmrriml and In he her liuilu1nil'x wife. Katherine Jenkins A tvlveriiplivr' Alia!! he. acfwrilirzu In fare. Thafs Ihr' tH71l'lIfilI1 of rhv Jenkins nalned Kale. Biology Club 3, 4. Ronald Molina Johnson Fi,UllIilIlg' fullhacls of ilu' l'ax'alier.s. He Rep! the irwmi in QUIHIKHZI cheers. Track 3, 4, Boskevboll 3, Football 4. Leslie Ellen Larrick I -L'Ill'.l'.V we really tnast c'ortfes.v, A lot of fan was little Les. Dramatics l, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4. Ronald Edward Lawhorn When Ronnie gratlttates from here, He plans .stlceess in a law career. Football l, 2, Basketball l, 2, 3. Lois Jean Laymon Lois lean is very sincere In planning a ntnsieal eareer. Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus l, Choir 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Ensemble 3, 4, Dramatics l, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Class President 1, Woodwind Ensemble 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Jo Ann Leaverton Slte claims Klep'.s' tlriving is her peeve: A career in music' she hopes to athieve. Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 'l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus l, 2, Glee Club 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, String Ensemble 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y l, 4. Barbara Lou Lingo Litter was the man for Barbara Lou. Barb and Bob were a common two. Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 'l, 2, Glee Club 3, 4, Spring Concert 'I, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 2, 3, 4. Robert W. Litter Litter and Lingo were a perennial pair, If there was Litter. Lingo was there. Football l, 2, 3, Track 3, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4. Lois Joanne Loiry Joanne Loiry would never deny That Scotty was a very niet' guy. Orchestra l, 2, 3, Chorus l, 2, Glee Club 41 Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4. 3, 4, Dramatics TOP ROW- Richarcl C. Houghland Rosalind Jean Hupp Nancy Jo Hyson Mary Ellen Immell Barbara Lou Jackson Hazel Ailene Jenkins Katherine Jenkins Ronald Johnson K William R. Johnson . MIDDLE ROW - Phillip A. Jones Mary Katherine Jones William Richard Joslyn Patsy Lee Keiser Nancy Ann Klepinger Charles Knoles Lester Lawrence Kuhner Leslie Ellen Larrick Ronald Edward Lawhorn BOTTOM ROW- Lois Jean Laymon Jo Ann Leaverton Barbara Lou Lingo Robert W. Litter Lois Joanne Loiry Tom D. Long Glenn R. Lovenshimer Marlin Lovenshimer Sara Betterton Macbeth Tom D. Long CIIS would ntl! be complete Without this all-round athlete. Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Class Vice'President l, President 3. Glenn Ralph Lovenshimer The Seventh Street Pure .Milk always saw Glenn R. Lovenshimer and Barbara Paul. Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4. Marlin Lovenshimer He still is going with Alice Blair. If you see Alive, Tom is there. Football l, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Choir 4, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4. Sara Betterton Macbeth With lter lovely lass court Sally was seen: She was chosen by us ax Homecoming Queen. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Ensemble, Girls Chorus, Spring Concert l, 2, 3, Dramatics 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, Mixed Choir 4. PHOTOGRAPHS NEXT PAGE Imogene Malone Sewing is tlte hobby of Imogene. She loves to work at the .sewing machine. Betty Jo Martin Betty's ambition is clerical work. Hope slte becomes some kintl of clerk. Girls' Chorus l, 2, Tri-Hi4Y l, 2, 3, 4, Ensemble 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Mixed Choir 3, 4. Patsy Ann May The ambition of the Senior. Patsy May, ls to be a commercial artist someday. Girls' Chorus l, 2, 3, 4. SENIORS . .. Don Pete McGee In the Senior class ll1e biggest noise, And first big wheel of the Darby Boys. Band l, 2, Glee Club l, 3, 4, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Choir 3, 4. Phyllis Joan McHugh Tri-Hi-Y president and rlramatist. too: This is significant of Joan McHugh. Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, president 2, 4, vice president l, Dra' matics 'l, 2, 3, 4, Mouncl'Builder 2, 3, 4, Arrow 2, Biology Club 3, Class Play 3, 4, Quill 8- Scroll 3. Phyllis Marie McKee Phyllis McKee was Moe Hines' femme. Our stearliest couple was probably them. Girls' Chorus 'l, 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Arrow 4. Judith Evelyn McKelvey Judy and Jol1n were a steady two, But she probably likes John Webb some, too. Girls' Chorus l, 2, Spring Concert l, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Ronald McKinnis Touchdown making, first string fullback, Commonly went by the name of Mac . Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Mary Louise McNeal The one ambition of McNeal, Mary Was just to become a secretary. Chorus l, 2. TOP ROW- V Imogene Malone Betty Jo Martin Patsy Ann May Don McGee Phyllis Joan McHugh Phyllis Marie McKee Judith Evelyn McKelvey Ronald McKinnis Mary Louise McNeal Paul Pierce Meyer MIDDLE ROW- Carl E. Miller David W. Miller Dona .lean Mingus Helen Minnix Frances L. Montgomery Robert Morgan Charlotte Ann Moritz Jacqueline Y. Mosley Patsy Aliece Mosley Johnny Joe Motes BOTTOM ROW - Patricia Anne Nagley Mary Elizabeth Newton Jacob V. Noble Robert Carle Oakes Betty Lou Oney Margaret Louise Ortman Edward Pairan Jack R. Pairan June Esther Palmer Martha Jean Poynter Paul Pierce Meyer One of C'.R.D.'s actors we all admire ls no one other tlzan Paul Pierce lvleyer. Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Football Manager 'l, 2, 3, Athletic Revue 4, Class Play 4. Carl E. Miller Whenever he got to school real late, There was something wrong with his V-8. Football 1, Hi-Y 4. David W. Miller Sometimes when Squeeky tried to speak All that came was just a squeak. Hi-Y 3, 4. Dona Jean Mingus A lot of joy the world would bring us To make a stenog. of Dona Mingus. Helen Minnix lt's Ito! a secret, one doesn't mind tellin', A housewife's the aim of pretty Helen. Frances Lillian Montgomery The only thing she asks of life ls just a marriage to be a wife. Band l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 'l, 2, Tri-Hi-Y l. Robert Morgan This guy you know by the name of Bob He ran around with Saxton's mob. Charlotte Ann Moritz To be a helpful nurse. she claims, Is one of Charlotte's future aims. Girls' Chorus l, 2, 3, Spring Concert 'l, 2, 3, Biology Club 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 4. Jacqueline Mosley Jackie says that as a rule Her main ambition is teaching school. l h . 5 E , . 1-fjzk 4 7450 Pat Mosley Pat is' raally quite cotttrary Except to he a .sei'retary. Johnny Joe Motes .Host of the time of Johnny Joi' .Vrrtev To LaVer,xa .l. Roach he ilerotw. Glee Club l, 2, Football l, 2, 4C, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, presi dent 3, Track 3, 4C, Baseball 2. Patricia Anne Nagley Freddie Still is the only one that Could ever ,QU with little Pat. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Springfield- Y -teens 2, latin Club 2. Mary Elizabeth Newton Cute. pretty. sweet, and very triln, Iler cltoicrv paxtime iv writinu ta him . Chorus il, 2, 3, Dramatics 2, Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4. Jacob V. Noble The only name that fake had heard Wax his Darlvy liay title. The Bird . Midgets l, Hi-Y l, 2, 3. Robert Carle Oakes In Darlvy Boys he won his' fame: fiom was hiv most common name. Football Manager 'l, 2, Track 2C, 3C, 4C, Co-Captain, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 3, 4, Class Play 4. Betty l.ou Oney Iler fl'lt'lIll.S'l1ll7 wa.vn't plzoney - True frieml. Betty Oney. Girls' Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. T, 2, Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, Spring Concert l, 2, 3. 4. QI? 6 9, Margaret louise Ortman Wrote good goxsip for the .W-If pages, Kept as all in laughing ragex. Chorus 1, Spring Concert l, 2, 3, Glee Club Mound-Builder 2, 3, 4, Arrow 2. Edward Pairan As soon as you will have this' read, Yoa'l1 know that this guy's name is Ed. Jack R. Pairan Two-hundred pounds of football player Who always had a lttimoroas air. Hi-Y 'l, 4, Track 3C, 4C, Football 3C, 4C. June Esther Palmer This senior girl named June Could always make Bah lligly swoon. Chorus l, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Spring C Martha Jean Paynter A lovely girl wax Martha Jean. Om' all the prettiest we'x'4' ever xeen. Girls' Chorus T. PHOTOGRAPHS NEXT PAGE Richard D. Pelletier Running about in football uear lx typical of Ric-hard D. Pelletier. Basketball l, HEAY l, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Co-Captain. Sarah Lorraine Pettit If you know her, you won't regret it. A friendly girl was Sarah Pettit. Tri-Hi-Y 'l, 2, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4. Margaret Ann Pickens One plaee she always liked to go Was with Betty Oney to the xhow. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring Concert l, 2, 3, 3, 4. 2, Band 2, 3, oncert l, 2, 3 Track 3, 4C Tri-Hi-Y 'l, 2 David Bartlett Riffle Erxvl Rifflvfs' wha! hv's vullfd. His 4-mviy juliw :rv r'un't upphuul Basketball l, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4. Leila Justine Roach Tha' wnirzun irrvxtlcr of CHS, Almlyx fillml with fnoli,sln1vs.v. Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4. Barbara Anne Robbins The rhinlu than Burh im! Clllllllilll smp Wux her mmf! .virzuing nf mmf! fur mv Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics l, 2, 3 4 Mound Bun Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Mixed Choir 3 4 Sprung Conce Class Play 3, Revue 3, 4, Homecoming Queens Cou .loan Lavonne Roberts Jmuz ,vuyv it ix hvr umhirinn Thu! flu' lwulim' u rlmriiz lwuuliz June Carol Roberts fum' mix uillwrl' vx'v1'ylvmly ,s' pull: A lriimllvx' girl mn Ihix .wninr ,wil Donald Eugene Sammons ,llniiml-liliihlvr plmlnu 144711 him lu Am! lt'i'IlllIl H'1IHll'lI nmllv him iii, x Hi-Y 'I, 2, 3, 4, Mound-Builder 2, 3 4 u S Scrc Pa ul Lewis Saxton llc lnultml vi xlmrp in lim mul fh! 7l1ilI lu' imulv in hmlx lilw lniluu Football Manager. Donald D. Schreiber Hr phiyul fhv xiuliii ruill-v null. little! Illr'llL'llI hr nm 'xlruiullux' s Band l, 2, 3, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4g H ' KKK' .. .,,.-',,,, ' D 6 A Patricia Anne Schwart This was a Senior girl that We only knew hy the name of Pat . Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 1, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Girls' Glee Club 3, 4. Phyllis Ann Shaffer This girl. known to us as Phyl . ls what we term a lovely pill . Dramatics 'l, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, vice president Dramatics 1, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, vice president 3, Spring Concert 3, Glee Club 3, 4. R. Gerald Shoemaker This guy is known hy two names to us: One is Jerry, and the other is Russ. Huntington High School- Boys' Glee Club, Orchestra, Band. Joyce Carolyn Shultz .loyee Shultz had only one fan. Oddie Merriman was her man. Dramatics l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Ensemble 'l, 3, 4, Mixed Choir 3, 4, Spring Concert 2, 3, Annual Revue 4. Helen Elizabeth Simon Simp and Oakes were a constant pair, It's what we Call a love affair. Catholic Central High-Glee Club, Choir, Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Dramatics 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Vice-president. Lois Jean Smith Alound-Builder wheel and Arrow ed. too: A girl who wrote a lot for you. Girls' Chorus 1, Dramatics 1, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- president 2, president 3, Mound-Builder 2, 3, 4, Mrrow 2, 3, 4, Quill 81 Scroll 3. i 'q 'nl TOP ROW- Richard D. Pelletier Sarah Lorraine Pettit Margaret Ann Pickens Richard Arlen Proehl Richard Ried Pulse Connie Lou Ranck Janie Isabel Raney Warden Lee Rawlins Oma Lee Reeves Harold Wayne Richter MIDDLE ROW- David Bartlett Riffle Leila Justine Roach Barbara Anne Robbins Joan Roberts June Carol Roberts Donald Eugene Sammons Paul Lewis Saxton Donald D. Schreiber Patricia Anne Schwart Phyllis Ann Shaffer BOTTOM ROW- R. Gerald Shoemaker Joyce Carolyn Shultz Q 1 Helen Elizabeth Simon Lois Jean Smith , Marian Ann Smith ' Sandra R. Smith Virginia Carol Smith , ' William R. Smith xii ,, Loretta Steinbrook s 'fl 31 William H. Steinbrook Marian Ann Smith Her pet peeve was just plain man , But we know hetter than that, Marian. Sandra R. Smith High-point girl in noon league play, As well as president of G.A.A. G.A.A. 'l, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Dramcstics 2. Virginia Carol Smith Most of the time on the honor roll, All A grades was her chief goal. Girls' Chorus 1, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Spring Concert 1, 3, Girls' Glee Club 3, 4. William R. Smith He and Sammy were an all-time pair. He's noted for his red. wary hair. Hi-Y T, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Track 3, 4. William Herbert Steinbrook If at a Buick eonrertihle you took a look. You'd know that inside was Bill Steinhrook. PHOTOGRAPHS NEXT PAGE Betty Ann Stevens The one main thing that Betty is, Is ll fast speed demon of a typing whiz. Chorus 1, 2, 3, Spring Concert 1, 2, 3. Freddie E. Stitt Patty really had a fit Of not going with Freddy Stitt. Hi-Y 4. Elizabeth Ann Stranathan No senior girl is any more fun than Our Elilahelh Ann Stranathan. Band 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Dramatics 3, 4, Class Play 4, String ensemble 4, En- semble 4, Unioto-Glee Club, Band, Orchestra, latin Club. SENIORS . .. Ronald Richard Streitenberger H11 mile arnimu' from near 10 far In llix ,xliiny Buick C'UIIl'6'I'Ill'llF Car. Track l. Wanda Jean Thacker Her pasiime nas' going 10 xlmws: Slzefv ll girl 1l1111 ereryoize lumws. Lucille Joanne Walters A friendly girl. we 1711151 I'l'l'l lll That was typical of Luke Lucille. Dramatics 'l, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y T, 2, 3, Chorus l, 2. Helen Marie Ward A girl that all af as adurvd Was our classmale Helen Ward. Chorus l, 2, Tri-Hi-Y l. John Marr Webb . I - . l Hi-Y presidenl and Mumul-Builzlcr wheel. G lS Chorus lf 2' 3, 4? 5P n9 Confefl 71 31 T l'l Y l' C'oIw'.v vspecially proiul af his .sux appeal. 2, 3, 4. Marian Thomas lfxtra nicv. loving and sweet, A girl Illlll Xlllllll ln' glad I0 iiwvl. Richard Leon Tuttle Tin' plan' wllcfn' Dick would lilu' to he IA Ivy liix girl frivml, Joanna Seynmre. Boys' Glee Club 3, 4, Mixed Choir 4. Helen Ruth Vincent llvlwz l'lHf'L'lll is who llzis i.s,' A1 Ij'1IlIl,U sho wax quite 11111 whiz. . ,, e f 3:5 , . -'Q' I ..f'6f,,f3 TOP ROW- Betty Ann Stevens Freddie E. Stitt Libby Ann Stranathan Ronald R. Streitenberger Wanda Thacker Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, president 'l, 4, secretary 2, 3, Drama 2, 3, 4, Mound-Builder 2, 3, 4, Arrow 2, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Cheerleader 4, Quill 8 Scroll 3. Ruby Ann Winfield This' .wninr n'a.v luis of fun, ,,,,,,,, Yoifrz' hound 111 klllllt' Iliix Willy wiv. Glee Club 2, 3. John H. Zickafoos Tin' .YH1fllll'.Yl Senior in our z'la.s.i'. I ,lflIt'A'S, Wax Inlm H. ZiL'kaf0n,s', no l1's.x'. Hi-Y 4. MIDDLE ROW - BOTTOM ROW - Marian Thomas Richard Leon Tuttle Helen Ruth Vincent Lucille Walters Helen Ward John Webb Ruby Winfield John Zickafoos Senior Aufographs L., 1 X N 'ss Top row-Richard Pulse, Don McGee, Lois Layman, Joyce Arledge, Ann Dunkle, Nancy Hysan, Peggy Acord, He'en Simon, Nelva Atwood. Second row- Gloria Cupp, Alice Hood, Paul Meyers, John Webb, Sally Macbeth, Roberta Bradford, Mary Doerres, Elizabeth Stranathan, Joyce Shultz, Jane Bickel. Bottom row-Joanne Loiry, Patty Schwart, Connie Ranck, Barbara Robbins, Mr. Duncan, director, Diane Harker, Leslie Larrick, Clara Ahlen, Jean Hickenbotham, .loan McHugh. 'lr 'lr 'A' 'A' ir 'A' ir 'A' ni' 'A' 'A' ir 'lr ir The thirty-three member Senior Dramatics Class of 1950 has been kept quite busy this year by Mr. Charles R. Duncan, dramatics in- structor at C. H. S. Most of his Senior students have carried on with him through four years. During a part of the first semester, old scripts were presented by those students in Senior dramatics class, as well as in the Freshman and Sophomore sections where they gave instruc- tions in the art of presenting scripts with confi- dence and skill. Later on, Mr. Duncan gave them new parts to learn and the group concentrated on new scripts from the plays, Dear Ruth, A Date With Judy, The Royal Family, and Stage- door. ln October two of his students presented a short program for the United Commercia' Travelers. ln December, some of them partici- pated in a Christmas program for the Lions' Club. From February to March 23-24, rehearsal was under way for the Sixteenth Annual Re- vue with Ed Uuniorb Bunstine as Master of Ceremonies. Other students, some of whom were in a one-act play, The Crisis , and some in the Chorus group were Paul Meyer, Jane Bickel, Barbara Robbins, Lois Laymon, Diane Harker, Don McGee, Merrill Hines, Joan Mc- Hugh, and Rosie Hupp. ln the middle of April, a group of dramatic students presented a program for Rotary and the YMCA Mother's Club. Finally, after weeks of preparation, the event that the entire group had looked forward to, arrived-the Senior Class Play. The play, What a Life, was cleverly presented by the class and this was a perfect way to drop the curtain on the Senior Dramatics Class of l95O. Top rowAMr. Duncan, director, Bob Oakes, Lois Laymon, Don McGee, Joanne Loiry, Alice Hood, Joyce Shultz, Libby Stran- athan, Mary Doerres, Gene Driesbach. Bottom row-Jane Bickel, Buzzy Knoles, Diane Harker, Paul Meyers, Barbara Robbins, Merrill Hines, Ed Bunstine, Peggy Acord, Joan McHugh, Joyce Arledge, Torn Long. What a Life 'lr 'A' ir if 'ik ir ir ir 'Ir 'Ir 'lr 'A' ak One of the most humorous class plays presented by Chillicothe High School was performed by the Senior class at the CHS auditorium on May 26. Mr. Charles R. Duncan directed the play entitled, What A Life. This was an adaptation from Clif- ford Goldsmith's popular radio program, Henry Aldrich. The humorous lines and antics of Junior Bunstine kept the audience in laughter. Diane Harker and Paul Meyer, who por- trayed the romantic leads, satisfied the on- x! if fur! S. lookers with their role as the love-birds. Other members of the cast were Helen Simon, Gene Driesbach, John Webb, Joan McHugh, Libby Stranathan, Bob Oakes, Barb Robbins, Peggy Acord, Moe Hines, Jane Bickel, Buzz Knoles, Lois Laymon, Don McGee, Joanne Loiry, Joyce Arledge, Tom long, Mary Doerres, Alice Hood, Joyce Shultz. Lois Laymon was host to the cast at the traditional post-play-party held after the presentation. ff' if X Ill' 3 fyhji. A 1 L, .QT S, 5- ' -:Zz-1, Hgzig v' N- - o I I 0 i 2 , 6 f I 4 w ' fr U X l ,AD 133 West Second St 7 30 Thursday Thus years Sensor Class boasts the most out standtng Y club for 1949 50 A wulllng and experienced group of offtcers assusted by M Paul Shank, who had been theur advisor for two years guided ftfty two Sensor HuY members through two semesters of acttve Ht Y fellow shup John Webb who has been a Ht Y officer four years was elected presndent of the club Bob Oakes was re elected vnce presudent Alan Batteuger was secretary Several social events were planned through out the year nncludung partues at Camp Mmgo Bull Johnsons camp, square dancmg refresh ment get together after meettngs and swtm mmg parttes at Columbus Theur funance committee planned the promo tton of fave dances nncludmg the Homecommg Dance after the Portsmouth CHS football game and the 50 50 Thanksgnvmg Dance Every dance was very successful ln addltton to dances Carl Muller chairman of the paper drtve commtttee planned the money making drtves Sales tax stamps were collected and work days held to 717 5 rouse funds for the clubs graduatlon trlp Members of the club were delegates to the Sulphur Luck Conference last September and to the Zanesville Y Conference Alan Battetger represented the club at the Y student House Commtttee and Rtchard Houghland was the Inter club Counctl representative Many outstanding and Interesting program meetings were held durung the course of the year A panel conststung of Chuef of Poltce Poole Prosecutmg Attorney Phtlltps Probate Judge Stevens and Reverend H H Cassler of the Reformatory presented a thought ratslng dlscusslon on Teen Age Problems Reverend N C Bangham spoke on Pettlng at two com bmed meetings wuth the Sensor Tru Ht Y Other speakers were Dave Wulson and Mayor Richard B Middleton The club maintained a basketball team which was entered tn the cuty mght league the CHS noon league and whtch played several games wuth Columbus teams Forty dollars was donated to the YMCA World Youth Fund All through the year the boys worked toward thelr goal a graduatton trtp to Nlagara Falls May 25 26 27 In addttton to thus trap two car loads of members lourneyed to Washmgton D C I 'Yap row Bud Pulse Bob Lmer Bull Johnson Warner Ttmmons Malcolm Carmm Bob Alltson Third row Paul Shank advisor Duck Brown Ted Graetz D n Fr edman Kent Kurkwaod ad sor Second row Russ Heraldson Dave Muller Carl Muller Bob Gaynor Paul Meyer Bottom row John David Don McGee Skeeter Francs Bob Oakes Alan Battelger John Webb . , . . O . ' ll II ' 3 11 11 - 1 - . . - 11 11 - ' l'. 1 ' ' ' 1 ' ' I I , I - . . 1 - 1 ' . . - ' 11 11 . 11 - 11 I u . Q . , . - I . I . - , . . . 1 ' I 1 1 I , - - ' I - , 1 an filf' 'Vt A l l 3 . 4 t S ' Q J, t tif 1 t ,L . 2 A -, -I 40 - ., g A 'Jr Q .. L: 'Y -- v -44 A . ' .,. ' .vu .n. t es- ..r -. ' -r K -C 1 4 X , , 1 f 2 my F .1 A .' .X v .K ' .Q 21 rf V 1 '. 1 1 l 1 1 I 1 I 1 V - ' - . ' : ' , , o i , ' , vi . 1 I I I 1 1 1 - , , i, . ' , . Top row Joan Leverton Loss laymon Lsbby Stranathan Jane Bsckel Connse Ranck Charlotte Caldwell Joyce Arleage Fourth row Nelva Atwood Alsce Hood Mary Newton Janet Frsend Wanda Thacker Mary Brown Mary Doerres Alsce Blasr Sally Macbeth Ann Dunkle Thsrd row Barbara Lsngo Barbara Hardman Ruth Davss Ramona Cozad Beverly Cottrsll Juno' Francss Second row Loss Smsth Lesla Roach Barbara Jackson Roberta Bradford l.auella Dsxon Patty Negly Bottom row Joanne Losry .1oyce Shultz Joan McHugh Helen Ssmon Same Locahon 7 30 Tuesday Eve On September 16 the Sensor gsrls began thesr last year of Trs Hs Y work The oFfscers were Joan McHugh pressdent Helen Ssmon, vsce pressdent, Joyce Shultz, secretary, and Joanne Losry treasurer The advssors for the year were Msss Bale and Msss Frsedly A pledge of fsfty dollars was made to the World Youth Fund Several sosnt meetsngs wsth the Sensor Hs Y were held, sncludsng a dsscussson on pettsng and a penny supper The hsghlsght of the year, the Sensor Prom, was held May 5 sn the gym Alsce Blasr and Bob Gaynor served as co chasrmen for the event Toward the end of the year, the gsrls got busy and made some snterestsng plans Of course, they had to have a canasta party thss was held on Aprsl 20 A sosnt affasr at Camp Msngo, open to all sensors, was a great success o ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - - 1 1 1 1 1 - ' 1 1 1 1 1 - . , . 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S , el-, - I .- I - ' ' I A .S I Top row Charles Whitt Paul Ackerman James Hammond Donna Bayless Barbara Hitchens Ruth Schumann Gwendolyn Groves Flora Osburn Ynema Mathis Marllyn Delong Beatrlce Brown Shurley Johnson Mary Alice Jones Second row Mark Muller James Putt Odward Merrnman Gordon Slgler Audrey leonard Glorea Walls Sue Ratclnff Mary Ellen Petrue Lynn Simon Pat Punmx Elizabeth Ruley Marilyn Schweitzer Barbara Paul James Butt Leon Wmget Bottom row James Peters C T Ingraham Don Long Harold Palmer Janet Goldsberry Joanne Davrs Martha Rodgers Marilyn Moore Mar lorre Thornton Barbara Cooper Madelrne Cox Arulene Hltchens Annamae Grogan Dorothy James Phrlnp Placrer Top row Sally Goodman Joanne Davns Jane Morrls Jean Nust June Harrnngton Dorothy Brownmg Wanda Barclay Venlta lewls Glorua Hardman June Hatten Mary Davis Norma Robinson Avns Coyle Martha Robinson Ruth Bower Fourth row Joanne Saxton Janet Hrxon Sue Newton Jeannette Mead Jack Boyce Darvm Juvxden Frntz Nelson Cramer Kung Eddue Ger laugh Lavern Coder Joanne Seymour Gretta Steele Smiley Gunlock George luaor Jack Duehl Dave Tyler Third row Clorra Overly Rosle Moreland Martha Gerber Morgue Stout Cora Maddox Joann Brown Phyllis Mcughmer Mary Hall L Versa Roach Ma nlyn Caldwell Corrnne Mead Phnl Delong Dallas Hall Francns Daniels Glen Clnpner Ted Arledge Second row Morrlyn Hertenstenn Jackre Kunstel Marilyn Moore Sandra Wenr Mrs Patsy Eley Joan Brown Mamne Francrs Ronnue Brown Buddy Henss Johnny Fife Terry Brnggs Jnm Brock Bob Steele John Chandler Bob Russell Larry Drummond Bottom row Jack: Best Betty Cottrull Luculle James Barbara Moody Marnlyn Duckerson Duck McCoy Harold lucas Albert Leach Scotty Grreshenmer Bud Lmdstrum Marty Bouulluon Russ Moser Buzz Cockerell Jerry Parker Ronnre Benson John Blanr Charles Moss 'A' 'k 'A' 'A' 'A' ir 'A' 'k 'A' if ir 'k 'k 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - - 1 A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 C' -9 1 ' 1 J 1 1 J 1 1 1 1 Class of 1951 and Its offlcers Do you remember the outstandmg tuvntues of your Jumor year? Let us look through the pages of our Memory book and recall to mnnd some of these events The fnrst few pages of our Memory book tell of the month of September Most dom unant durmg thus month was the electron of class officers Jerry Parker was elected Presudent of the Class of 51 Vnce Presudent Ronnue Benson Sally Goodman was chosen to act as secretary Mark Muller was elected treas urer As we turn the pages we come to the month of October It shows that durmg this month we had homecomung at C H S Here we fnnd a pncture of the Queen and her Court It shows that Sandra Wenr chosen to represent the Junvor Class In the homecomung Also on these pages we see some ac tnon shots from the Homecomnng Cavalner vs Trolan game an whuch the Trolans were vnctoruous the score bemg 19 to 13 Comung to the month of November we can tell from the photos that thas was the month of the Junnor Class Play The play Quuet Summer was suc cessfully presented on November 9 The members of the cast played theur parts well and remarked that all those long hours of rehearsmg were well worth the effort Turnung the page we remember the Christmas Assembly held on December 21 The Mixed Chonr directed by Mr DeWutt Thorton sang selectlons from the Messuah Among the solousts were two Jumors Maru lyn Rodgers and Jlm Butt Reverend Taylor read the Buble selec tnon the Chrustmas Story SayG d Btto JyPk R B On the next pages we recall that when Chrnstmas Vacatnon was over ut was hme for one of the two dreaded weeks of the year exam week Yes' Everyone began to buckle down and really get ID a few EXTRA hours of study for has exams Also during the month of January for the flrst time at C H S the Class of 51 were able to order thenr Class puns and rings In thelr Junlor year February IS the month of the birthdays of our two great Presldents Washlngton and Lincoln We celebrated February 22 Washtngtons blrthday by having a wonderful day off Our memory book tells us that after many mghts and long hours of practuce the mghts of March 15 and 16 fmally came Yes' C H S presented nts 16th annual revue revealung much of the talent that abounds In the halls of C H S The cast Included several Jumors who dlsplayed thenr many theatrncal arts The next few pages of our picture book tell us that the month of Aprul was the month of the Junnor Party The party was a Gypsy Party held on Fruday Aprul 21 from 7 30 untul 1030 Entertamment was provided by Dave Mederts Orchestra The commlttees are to be congratulated for theur effort ln producung a class party as fnne as thus one Turmng the pages we can see that May was a busy and excntmg month The tnme funally came for the most excntmg event of the school year the Prom The dance was held at the C H S Audatoruum on the nlght of May 5 We are sure that all who attended thus affair had an enloy able evennng and will never forget the Prom of 1950 Also durung thus month upper classmen attended the Juntor Sensor Banquet The dinner was held May 16 at Trmlty Church There comes the month of June Yes' school as over for thus year We wall be seeing you next September nn the halls of C H S I Q L5 , ' ac- Top rowfMark Miller, ll oo man. , , , 4 . , - O In TCW - 977 DY EY, Onnie el'1SOl'1. , . . . 2 - , ' ' I . I . . : - - . I . . I , . . ' ' . . ., - . . I . . i ' I I I Ynema Mathns, and Sally Goodman were from school. I u . I . . ' I - . . . . . n I II ll ' ' ' I I , . I . . . I 11 - 11 ' n . I , . I 1 . . , - ' ' I - n . - 1 I , . . . Top raw- Leon Winget, Mark Miller, Charles Whitt, Buzz Cockerell, Jackie Kunstel, James Pitts. Second row-Joan Brown, Janet Hixan, James Peters, Phyllis Maughmer, Cora Maddox, Mariorie Stout, Donald Long, Martha Gerber, Sally Goodman. Bottom row-Janet Galdsberry, Jean Nist, Martha Rogers, Marilyn Moore, Mr. Charles Duncan, director, Mariorie Thornton, Joan Davis, Elizabeth Riley, Gretta Steels, Gloria Wills. X f-. y r ll . If V ,153 C omedlans 'lr 'A' ir 'Ir 'A' ir 'A' ir ir From beginning to end, the Junior Dramatics Class had a very succssful year. Since most of them had had at least one, and in most cases two years of dramatics behind them, they were well aware of the importance of good diction, enunciation, and expression, and were ready to begin memorizing short scripts and monologues. Their scripts were talcen from such plays as: Lite Wi.h Falherj' 'The Royal Family, 'The Man Who Came To Dinner, The Butter and Egg si ll . . Man, A Date With Judy, and others. The highlight of the year for these Juniors was the presentation of the class play QUIET SUMMER in which most of the Dramatics stu- dents had a part. This main project was quite a success. These successful juniors are looking forward to an even better year of dramatics during T950-51. Quiet Summer On November 18th 1949 the Junior Dra Laughter rings through the auditorlum as Quiet Summer becomes deeply involved when Buzz Cockerell an up and comnng young lawyer has a surprise visit from a niece and a nephew In the right picture we see the handsome young boss smiling at his pretty secretary Sally Goodman Hr matics Class presented a three act comedy Quiet Summer under the direction of Mr Charles R Duncan James Clark a bachelor portrayed by Buzz Cockerell has hopes of spending a quiet summer gettmg elected Pres: dent of his Country Club and an the fall wan ning his race for the District Attorney H plans go astray when his sister Lnllnan fMar tha Jean Gerberj and her husband Clifford CLeon Wungetj send their children Pamela 'I7 Uanet Hnxonl and Sonny 15 Uames Petersl to spend the summer with Uncle James ln the course of three uproaruous acts Pamela succeeds un gettmg Bull Henley Uames Puttsj away from Harriet Morgan lPhyllus Maugh merl and James happy romance with Helen Russell his secretary and gurl friend portrayed Sally Goodman us almost smashed by Les e Gardner CChuck Whuttl Through the and of the kids and the help ers they gather around them Jeanne Day lMaru lyn Moorel Metsy Harrison Uackne Kunstell Es ther Hamilton CMarge Thortonj a gurls camp headed by Frances Uean Nnstl and her boy friend Tony lScotty Grneshenmerl Uncle Jimmie wins the election over Henry Morgan CDon Longl the other candidate Other characters portrayed were Tubby Pitts lMark Mullerl Carrie the maid Uanet Goldsberryl and Frederlcka a newspaper photographer fMargue Stoutl SD' o W g s hc W tt otty o M h G be Co Lo Maddox Bottom row Mr Du a co ch Jacko K nstel Marge Tho nton Ma Iyt Mooe Sally Goodman Ja et Goldsba y Elzabeth Rley loanno Dc s Martha Rodgers film. ' 'f '4 ' X,-J' Zi. 1' . ,A - 1 . . I . , Q ' 5 4 . 4 II g '4 l , ll - ll ' 'A' 'k 'A' i' ir ' ' . . , I I v I ' I I ' I - I I I II ,ll ' ' l I - . . , , ll . I I - . . - I - I . .- . lS I ' ' I - . . . . - , , I I I , I I l I I I . I I . . I . . I I . . I . . I . I . I . I I , . , . r I - A 4 ,-f 1 ' 5 X r- , 5 pf ,tl , -Q l f ' s .- A- 2 V I A 5 I il ' E, i5 Top row-Jimmy Peters, le n in et, Jimmy Pitt, C u lc hi , Sc Griesheimer, Janet Hixon, Don l ng, Mark Miller, art a er r, ra u . - . nc n, a 5 i u , r , ri I r , , H ff 1 l 5 f vi , . Top rowf-LaVersa Roach, Cora Lou Maddox, Dotty James, Flora Osburn, Lynn Simon, Jean Nist, Anna Moe Grogan. Second row-Miss Drummer advisorl, Janet Hixon, Jeanette Mead, Sally Goodman, Gretta Steele, Virginia Leedom. Bottom row-Joan Brown, Martha Rodgers, Marge Thornton, Ynema Mathis, Shirley Johnson, Sandra Weir. The Sign of the Times ir 'A' 'lr 'A' 'A' 'Ir uk ir 'lr ir 'A' 'Ir 'A' At the last convening of the Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y in 1949, the members elected Ynema Mathis to be president of the Junior group of 1949-1950. Her assistants were Sally Goodman, Flora Osborne, and Shirley Johnson, filling the positions of vice-president, secretary, and treas- urer, respectively. Meetings were held every other Tuesday and the club had as their cap- able advisors Miss Agnes Drummer and Mrs. Ed- ward Travis. Representatives from the club were chosen to attend the Sulphur Lick Conference and the Zanesville YMCA Conference. These affairs were very successful and the representatives learned a great deal about the way other YMCA groups work. During the year, the Tri-Hi-Y was given point- ers from various speakers. These speakers in- cluded Mrs. Russell Heinzelman who gave an excellent talk on Budgeting, Miss Patti Thomp- son who spoke on Boy and Girl Relations, Mrs. Perry Duhl who gave an interesting report on good grooming and make-up, and Reverend N. C. Bangham who spoke at a ioint meeting. At one meeting, the girls chose six members to compose a panel to discuss Letters to Jane. These were discussed frankly among the girls, and members who were not on the panel were requested to voice their opinions as well as the panel members. This Tri-Hi-Y group sponsored the football dance after the Dayton Stivers game, and, after being so successful on this event, they decided to sponsor a square dance. Besides these two ventures, the members held a party and at an- other time, they had an old-fashioned taffy pull. Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y members were invited in for a covered dish supper. Among their more worthy projects, the club donated money to the World Youth Fund, and they ioined other Y groups in helping in the heart campaign. After having such good times the juniors are looking forward to their last year in the Tri-Hi-Y activities. Top row-Mr. Lundy, adviserp Eddie Gerlaugh, John Chondier, Ronnie Benson, Russ Moser, Phil Delong. Bottom row- Leon Winget, Jim Brock, Dave Tyler, Bob Russell, Don Long, Lefty Palmer, Phil Placier. Y. M. C. A. 'Ir it ak ir 'kt 'A' 'lr ir 'A' 'A' ir The Junior Hi-Y Club of 1949-50 was or- ganized at the first meeting in September, 1949. The officers had been elected at the last meet- ing of the 1948-49 Sophomore Hi-Y Club, Jim Butt was elected president, Phil Placier, vice- president, Jim Brock, secretary, and Dave Tyler, treasurer. The club met every other Monday evening at seven-thirty at the YMCA under the able advisorship of Mr. Charles Lundy. They had a variety of programs throughout the year with the program committee consisting of Phil Placier, Jim Brock, and John Chandler. Late in the fall a panel including Police Chief Poole, Mr. Lundy, Mr. Stultz, and Mr. Hydell as moderator, along with students, Jim Brock and Phil Placier, gave a very interesting discussion on Teenage Traffic Problems. Sport movies were shown on one occasion. Dan Johnson, F. B. I. agent of this district, gave a very interesting talk at one of the Spring meetings on his work and the possibilities of the F. B. I. as a career. The Junior Hi-Y sponsored the dance after the Middletown football game. After Thanks- giving a square dance was sponsored at Central Gym with the Turner Bros. orchestra providing the music. The Junior Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y spon- sored a dance in the high school gymnasium after the commencement exercises on the night of May 31, honoring the CHS graduates. ln December, the club, along with the Senior Hi-Y, iourneyed to the Columbus YMCA for a swimming party. An enjoyable evening was spent by all who attended this trip. All in all, the Junior Hi-Y had a very good year and is looking forward to an even better year in 1950-51. 2 J ff 1 I Y X .NX X X. ,1-1-4 -ii- 1 i 1204 O OL. X Q0 Q, N ' e2l'Z4.4 4, 7 , 27 'QV 151 'Z 4 1 '54, '54 Q' 9 'Z af 'P' 4 XZ' Cl Q I-44171 'Q , '-1, Pflvlfeo 4 'f fm, I f f ' ', N , I 1 0 r, rf Y I ,. 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A f K Q f ff ,Q , Aff. ffwzf 00 1' 0 Af, , Iwi, .X X ,aaa ., K 5 X Q .5 G X--xxx-f sgx S . ,xy f s X X V X If, , ', ,As 1 1 - ., Q l ii' Xfi Top raw Carl Brown Larry Gnlbert Charles Wallace Paul Junk Pa ul Rutter Ted Earl Leo van Clausburg Albert Fnnley Guy Prgott Tom Hess Tom Brown Bobby Lawrence Dow Coey Fourth row Eddae Klrkwood Jack Ellns Lanny Macbeth Patsy Marg an John Brlgner Laddne Sherman Bobby Duiy Roger Delong Lawns Eby Carl Ogder Russell Purdum Rrchord Cochran Bull Landman Johanna Wetzel Clara Bell Cunnungham Thlrd row Charlene Shrpley Jan Gallagher Jrm Betsch Dorothy Woodrldge Esther Watters Anne Breen Nancy Markel Barbara Scott Betty Davus Jeon Lallner Helena Lawhorn Barbara Brown Connie Gates Janne Lee Beulah McCrary Betty Harrns Second row Julna Ashworth Ann Grneshenmer Carol Smrth Dorothy Stennbrook Carol May Marulyn Muller Francns Morxtz Becky Webb Evelyn Trnmble Mary True Charlotte Cozod Mildred Burns Helen Freeman Loulse Fayard Jessne Graves Joanne Valentnne Juannta Robbins Bottom row Sue Frey Mary Barnett Barbara Hafer Norma Cartrrght Cleo DeBord Barbara Parrett Lee Anne Chennault Emrly Carmean Loanne Shafer Glenda Edler Donna Stagg Gertrude Wetzel Barbara Hodge Joan Gallagher Barbara Peters Katie Scott Jeanne Steel Annamae Cottrull Top row Paul Carpenter Bob Nelson Bull Conner Earl Francns Johnny Eblnn Charles Schremser Tom Huckenbotham Ronnne Long John Kanser Davnd French Duck Lane Wallace Jones Jack Sewards Kenneth Cousnns Fourth row Tom NcKell Duane Shoults John Muller Tom Gallagher Bully Skinner Bobby Wmkler Steve Blue Sylvna Schoppart Mary Thompson Leo Anne Chenault Mary Drnggs Donna Bakos Margy Robmson Darts Whitten Nolene Dresbach Third row Jack Ellis Chad Fromm Bull Evans Jurn McDermott Bernard Pack Sally Worf Judy Herluhy Martha Brundlge Carmen Danly Loanne ohafter Barbara Parrett Cleo DeBord Emuly Carmean Carol Hurly Marlene Muller Second raw Po'rucua Morgan Grace Daniels Barbara Wagner Barbara Theobald Laurie Broakbank Marlene Medert Betty Seudenstncker Pennne Hendruck Janet Cunnnngharn Joan Brown Janet Lou Garmhausen Alice Brownell Marcella Enderlun Jane Erdmann Ruth Mclloberts Joan Axlme Mlrenlle Grady Bottom row Rosemary Baker Shnrley Mrtchell Marlorne Pleasant Barbara Strausba.1gh June Chaney Shurley Fnnley Judnth Jaynes Margaret Arnett Patty Hawk Carolyn Colluns Jeanete Helss Carolyn Leyme Joan McKee Nancy Wulluams Jannce Arledge Joan Remy Marilyn Mettler Betty Walker 'A' 'k 'A' ir ir ir 'A' 'A' 'k 'A' 'A' ir 'A' l - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Class of 1952 and uts offucers The prospectuve graduates of 1952 wuse ly elected as offucers for theur sophomore year Duck Lane presudent Bull Evans vuce presudent Nancy Markel secretary and Jum McDermott treasurer Thus energetuc class 262 strong par tuclpated un a wude fueld of extra currucular actuvutues It us represented on the Actuvuty Councul by uts offucers Duck Lane Bull Evans Nancy Markel and Jum McDermott Approxumately thurty took part un the band uncludung Barbara Peters Cleo De Bord and Nancy Markel as twurlers Our class us proud to have had Bob Nelson se lected as drum mauor He proved to be very good by doung such a fune uob durung football season He especually showed hus abuluty wuth hus fure baton The orchestra durected by Muss Pottu Thompson contauns twenty sophomores The Freshman Sophomore Ensemble sang at varuous places throughout the year The sophomore members of thus group were Katue Scott Lous Stockman Cleo DeBord and Ruth Ann Bonner Eught partucupated an the Glee Club and twelve un the muxed chour The Mound Butlder and Arrow staffs uncluded nune sophomores They were Aluce Brownell Joan Brown Pennue Hend ruck Wallace Jones Duck Lane Shurley Mutchell Barbara Wagner Becky Webb and Sally Worf The Buology Club has a membershup of fufteen from the class of 52 whule the Junuor Classucal League the newly or ganuzed Latun Club has thurty four and dramatucs about thurty fuve Then too un the fueld of sports the re serve football team contaunung thurteen UP Botto y M Mo y A Wo sophomores boosted by our sophomore cheerleaders Loeanne Shafer and Emuly Carmean Our reserve basketball team whuch had a good season wuth many prospectuve athletes uncludung Jum McDermott Bull Evans Tom Hess Frank Cresop Bob Wunkler Bull Skunner Ronnue Keuser and Paul Junk Approxumately fufteen turned out for track one for tennus and four for golf The class partues were revuved thus year The sopho more theme was Blossom Tume and ut turned out to be a great success The party commenced wuth a grand march Then wuth musuc by Dave Medert s Orchestra the dancung began Ted Earl co chaurman of the entertaun ment commuttee wuth Joan Brown acted as Master of Ceremonues Furst on the program was a sextet com posed of Katue Scott Cleo DeBord Juanuta Robbuns Ted Earl Bob Nelson and Charles Wallace who sang Easter Parade Nancy Markel then presented an acro batuc tap dance Accompanued by Donna Bakos Jum Dotson favored us wuth some beautuful numbers on hus marumba Bull Landman another talented sophomore who starred un the Annual Revue dud a tap dance Lad due Sherman and John Kauser acted out a skut called Casey Coffuns The Sophomore German Band com posed of Judy Herluhy Pat Morgan Janet Lou Garm housen Jum Betsch and Laddue Sherman played a few medleys Last Jeanue Steel presented Three Blund Muce on the puano After the entertaunment dancung was re sumed and later Mr Gerber called the square dancung Worn completely out the 130 sophomores proceed ed to the cafeterua where they were served refresh ments Everyone had a wonderful tume Thus class of 52 had on excutung year but us anxu ously lookung forward to uts Junuor adventures o c 1 1 I 1 ' I 1 I , . T row- Dick Lane, Bill Evans. ' ' ' m row - Nanc arkel, r run lf. I I . 1 I I - ' , . . . . , ' ' 1 1 , , . . . ' I I I I I , . . . . . . , . . , , . , H - 11 ' . . . . ,, . ,, . . , - 1 n I ' ' ' I , ' 1 I I 1 I . I I I I . ll ll 1 - ' - 1 ' I 1 ' ' ' ' - ll - ll I I , - 1 1 1 I 1 - I I I I I ' - ll - - 11 ' I - I - . . u 1 I a I - I ' I - 1 1 1 ' 1 ' X 1 5 Z Top row-Tam Hess, Charles Wallace, Jim McDermott, Steve Blue, Bob Nelson, Ted Earl, John Keiser, Bob Duffy, Third row-John Brigner, Bill Evans, Lanny Macbeth, Sally Worf, Judy Herlihy, Martha Brundige, Nancy Markel, Ann Breen, Barbara Scott, Joan Gallagher. Second raw-Laurie Brookbank, Marlene Medert, Betty Seidensticker, Pennie Hendricks, Joan Brown, Janet Gormhausen, Alice Brownell, Marcella Enderlin, Pat Morgan, Becky Webb, Barbara Peters. Bottom row-Johanna Wetzel, Mariorie Pleasant, Cleo DeBord, Pat Hawk Loeanne Shafer, Emily Carmean, Barbara Parrett, Carolyn leyme, Joan McKee, Nancy Williams, Mireille Grady, Carol Hurley. On theirWay if ir at af 1 if Looking back to sixth period on Thursdays in Room 108, we see a group of industrious Soph- omore dramatic students working on various scripts. The class which consists of about forty stu- dents worked endlessly on their scripts. Their goals were to improve their voice control, ex- pression, accent, and learn stage directions. Some of the scripts, which vary from selec- tions from plays to comedies and editorials, are: Stage Door, The Fighting LittIes, Ah, Wil- derness, and many others. Some of the Sophomore dramatic students were in the High School Revue. They were Marcella Enderlin, Sally Worf, Judy Herlihy, uk ir ir utr ir James McDermott, and Bill Evans. Dramotics class wasn't all work, for the Sophomores were often entertained by upper- classmen. Ed Bunstine, Rosalind Hupp, Jane Bickel, Diane Harker, Paul Meyer, and Merrill Hines did excellent jobs in this field. Other events of dramatics class were mak- ing records of scripts, and listening to recorded plays and albums of news high-lights of the cen- tury. The Sophomores feel that dramatics is a great help in developing citizens of tomorrow, and are looking forward to more specialized work next year. ir 'A' ir Create, Maintain, and Extend Nancy Markel was elected president of the Sophomore Tri Hi Y for 1949 50 Patty Hawk Barbara Scott and Becky Webb were elected vice president secretary and treasurer respec tively They were under the capable supervision of Mrs Neal Burleson and her assistants Mrs Robert Beyerley and Mrs W E Rmgwald The meetings were held every two weeks at the Y Twenty cents was collected at each meet ing as dues The worship committee opened the meeting with two songs and the reading of a prayer. Then the business part of the meeting was taken over by the president. Next the secretary and treasurer made reports and old business and new business were discussed. Usually there was entertainment after the meeting such as speakers on cosmetics or psychological prob- lems style shows amateur programs panel discussions or canasta playing. The three main sources of raising money were bake sales rummage sales and the sponsoring of dances. Becky Webb was the director of these financial projects. The clubs civic prolects included a Christmas program at the County home The girls sang danced and played instruments At Thanksgiv ing the Tri Hi Y gave a basket to a poor fam ily and later collected money for the Heart Fund Committees of the Club included member ship program service scrap book andthe ever important house committee The inter club council members are Sylvia Schoppert and Shirley Mitchell. Entertainment for the year included a Hal- lowe en party at which square-dancing round dancing and the usual Halloween games pro- vided entertainment and to which boys were invited. In keeping with the Christmas spirit the Tri- Hi-Y had a Christmas party highlighted by the singing of carols and the exchange of gifts. The year was very successful but the Sopho- more Tri-Hi-Y wants to have an even better or- ganization next year. 'Q vs LJ Mfr 1-v It , Top row-Sylvia Schoppert, Mrs. Betty Burleson, advisor, Mireille Grady, Frances Montgomery, Katie Scott, Judy Herlihy, Judy Jaynes. Third row-Martha Brundige, Juanita Robbins, June Chaney, Shirley Finley, Charlotte Delong. Second raw-Nolene Dresbach, Marilyn Miller, Murgy Collins, Shirley Mitchell, Toots Baker, Joan Brown. Bottom row- Barbara Scott, Becky Webb, Patty Hawk, Nancy Markel, Emily Carmean, loeanne Shafer. The Sophomore H1 Y members of T949 T950 are proud of the advancement and good record they made this year The club chose Richard Lane to lead them at the presidents post and were under the outstanding leadership of Neal Burleson and John Uackl Clark These leaders were the club advisors who This years club had many social activities which were well worthwhile Some of these were visiting the Ohio Penitentiary and going on two swimming trips The club also has had many worthwhile programs arranged by Ted Earl the vice president and also chairman of the program committee They had several Top low .lm McDe matt Tom Hess Roger Bogus Bill Conner Da e Mason Albet Fnley Jack Ellis Guy Pigott Bottom row Tom Brown Paul Ritter Da e French Steve Blue Ted Earl D'ck lane. talks including Mr. Meere s talk on sports and a talk by Patrolman Sauer on teen-age driving. Also on the program were several panel discussions on teen-age problems with girls clubs. The club had a dinner for the installation of new officers on May T0 at the Warner Hotel. The last event of the year was a swimming trip to Greenfield. Paul Ritter and Tom Hess were the inter-club council repre- sentatives. Paul was elected president of this club. The finance committee oftered two dances and sponsored two open house meetings at the Y . All of these were successful and profitable. They contributed twenty dollars to the World Youth Fund. The Sophomore officers were as follows: President, Richard Laney vice-president, Ted Early secretary, John Millerg treasurer, Steve Blue. High Standards of Christian Character managed the 30 active members. i 2' MEMQRIES 1949 195 3 Top raw Bob Dnehl Jam Bethel Jum Buay Mnllard Grubbs Bob Bucy Duck Graves Frank Whute Tom McCord Sharon Delong Sue Burlule Marllvn Blake Halt Hlldner Ann Byers Ba baa Ha meson Donna Johnson Phyllls Moody Ruth Parks Joan Thomas Marilyn Hltchens Thlrd row Marvnn Mates John Stone Tuck Harpe Phll Jones Bob Fetters Don Carnes Vester Marthns Jnm Tranner Joyce Rlley Darts Taylor Sue Paxran Joan Rlnklltf Sue Ross Joyce Cunningham Shlrley Bartlette Sondra Cllne Barbara Race Clara True Betty Cutrtght Second raw Joby Summers Roger Hammond James Doyle Val Mallory Bull Bates Rucha d Bost Charles Cattrnll Bull Oakes Bob Mallot Carolyn Punnux JLanlta Recobs Barbaa Bobo Susie Wnnthorp Barbara Odel Dorothy Trimble Mary Steffy Freda Young Ruth Franes Barbara Marttn Sue Brown Bottom row Glen Mead Don Wycaff Bull Straub Phyllns Ward Joy Strausbaugh Jerry Duddle Jack Gessells Don Stevenson Paul Dnxon Dave Smlth Gen-1 Green Dave Dunlap Bob Groves Georgua Ward Phyllls Cochonour Joan Robinson Joan Rhunehart Shlrley Cupp Barbara Calhoun Joan Hutchens Evelyn Throckmorton Top row Davld Berseback Mary Ellen Hess Joyce Comstock Jean Corcoran Carolyn Cruthers Chrlstma Marsh Shurley Muller Cornelna Van Meter Nancy Fulks Don Allusan Don Hayburn Joe Leatherwood Dennns Payne Duck Tudor Sndney Vuney Bo Evans Jame McCormack John Carpenter Sandra Clune Alan Tengreen Ronad Hunton Peter Verma Bottom row Sandy Metzger Don Russell Duck Dally Donald Brown Walter Ott Eddle Dean Johnny Setdenstucker Duck Gall Charles Brooks Gordon Berseback Leslne Edler Ruth Wtlltarns Sue Martin Evelyn Flzer Jan Nrnght Barbara Mullnns Top row Nat Hull Norman Sklnner Jnm Parker Buddy Starkey Ronnue Pelletler Charles Ra ns Darrell Rinehart Janet Cydrus Audrey Dennus Sue Boullucn Pa Gaus Duxue Burton Ma lan Zwucker Carol Hendrtk Shirley Lee Carolyn French Emma Burgess Shurley Leftler Third row Bob Sugler Russell Shelly Jo Anne Loel Mabel Hopknns Sue Slmon Barbara Lechner Sylvla Bent y Nancy Kuntz Phyllls Newktrk Joan Fuller Mar, Harsh Anna Hnrsh Josephme Summers lvadene Kelly Nancy Barr Elnzabeth Parks Edna Gtre Mary Schrader Pat Brown Second row Angle McCarty Mary Lou Knect Jessue Draher Barbara Mead Vlvnan Teeters Sanford Edler Bonnle Merritt Mildred Derlxon Cynthua Downs Marg-e Shuster Dorothy Mclieeyer Joyce Yerlan Jan Weber Phyllus Ruley Madelnne Ken! Mary Ann Browder Jo Anne Brown Marlorue Edler Shnrley Ruppe h Helena Marsh Bottom row Bernuce Strausbaugh Pat Roush Beverly Archer Beverly Hester Jane Munser Roger Hockenberry Donald Brown Barbara Scheeler Janet Hertensteun Betty Combs Vnrglnua Schackleford Lavonne Burcen Betty Holdren Tommy Leach Marulyn Malone Jeanette Lawharn Shnrley Lewls Jane Carter Barbara Reed Geraldune Smlth Second Irow- Sue Summers, Marcia' Batteiger, Barba'a Ptltfner, Jerry Brown, Virgnia Lee Cory: James Clymer., Gary Hardesty, David Brooks, . J l. . I . J . xl . I J . P I I J l t . . , . . , , , . ,. , Class of 1953 and Its offrcers Three hundred twenty members of the future class of 53 saw the fnrst slght of C H S one beautiful September day and found what was to be thexr school for the next four years They elected Bull Lane Presudent Joy Lee Strausbaugh vnce pres: dent Nancy Fulks as secretary and Ed Dean treasurer to lead them through the flrst of the four Mr Joe Meere coached the freshman football team whrch gamed much valuable experience Frve freshmen Don Alllson Tony Alonsoo Ronnie Keuser Bull Lane and Dennis Payne earned varsuty Cs In that sport Don Russell and Ed Dean captalned the blue and whute frosh The Freshman Basketeers came through successfully wnth Tony Alolslo as captain Earnmg numerals were Don Allnson Tony Alousuo Bull Lane Dennns Payne Jam Clymer Duck Gall Dave Brooks Verma Duck Darley Bull Bates Herb Grnes Gary Hardesty Don Detty Pete heumer Ed Dean and John ONeal Man agers were Buddy Starky and Rolland Harper Musncnans were many In the freshman ranks Don Alllson Nancy Fulks and Joy Lee Strausbaugh partucupated In the suc cessful annual revue Many freshmen were mcluded an the Orchestra Band BoysGlee Club Grrls Chorus and Glee Club Muxed Chorr Strung Ensemble Clarinet Flute En Top o E Botto Jo L St semble and the Freshman Sophomore Ensemble Mem bers of the Freshman Sophomore Ensemble Included Nancy Fulks Joyce Comstock Jerry Brown Barbara Sheeler Freshman Hn Y and Trl HI Y clubs were increasing ly actnve The Hu Y chose Bull Oakes president Leon ard Lewis vice president Don Brown treasurer Bull Straub secretary The Trl Hr Y named Phyllis Ward president Jane Downs vrce presudent Mable Hop kms treasurer and Phyllus Newkurk secretary A lolnt meetnng was held Aprll 'I7 by these clubs Don Brown and Roger Hockenberry were chosen biology lab assistants Freshman Dramatncs was held every Friday dl rected by Mr Charles Duncan The class partucr pated IH many scrnpts and by watchmg the older groups were helped un many ways The Freshman Class went In bug for Its class party Mrs G A Hereford acted as advnsor The party was held Friday night March 31 from 7 30 p m to T0 30 p m The theme was a Hobo Square Dance After bravsng the fnrst year the class of 53 feels better prepared and ns eagerly looklng forward to the comnng years . O 1 , . . ' r w- ddie Dean, Bill Lane. , l , m row- y ee rausbaugh, Nancy Fulks, I 1 ' I I I I ' I 1 1 ' I I o Q 1 . a 1 1 1 . . . . ' - ll 1 11 - ' T I ' ' . 1 I 1 I 11 - 11 ' ' ' ' ' . I 1 I ' 1 . . . . . . . 1 I 1 - 4 1 u a I ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 ' I I I - . ' -- ' I u s I 1 1 ' . I . I I . I ' - 1 - - - - , , : . . : . . , . . , I I - I 1 ' 1 I 1 ' ' . 'rv Top row-Millard Grub, leo von Clausburg, Don Allison, Nancy Fulks, Cornelia van Meter, Virginia Coy, Sue Martin, Ruth Parks, Mary Hirsch, Catherine Dennis, Josephine Summers, Anna Hirsch, Jeanette Lawhorn. Third row-Philip Jones, Bob Fetters, Barbara Reed, Phyllis Moody, Christina Marsh, Mary Ellen Hess, Ann Byers, Barbara Harness, Carolyn Hendrickson, Angy McCarty, Mary lou Knecht, Patty Roush, Joanne Rinkliff, Jan Weber, Georgia Ward. Second row-Barbara Pfiffner, Marcia Batteiger, Joy Lee Strausbaugh, Barbara Lechner, Barbara Simon, Sandra Klein, Joyce Comstock, Carol Curruthers, Phyllis Newkirlr, Nancy Koons, Suu Pairan, Doris Taylor, Joan l.oel, Mabel Hopkins, Phyllis Riley. Bottom raw - Sue Ross, Jerry Brown, Joanne Fuller, Marilyn Pulse, Jean Corcoran, Phyllis Ward, laVonne Burden, Patty Shawlis, f Shirley CUDP, Joyce Cunningham, Janet Cydrus, Sharon Delong, Evelyn Anders, Virginia Shackleford, Betty Combs, Jane Minser. ll II The Young Hopefuls 'kiirtiktiriakti' Every Tuesday afternoon, the Freshman dra- matics class, the largest dramatics class in CHS history, met with Mr. Charles R. Duncan, the director. Important things taught during the year were overcoming nervousness, clear enunciation of words, good diction, and expressions to fit each quality in the script. The various scripts given in class and the per- formers who excelled in them are, The Man Who Came to Dinner , by Nancy Fulks, a tele- phone booth scene from Florist Shop by Mary Hirsch, June Mad, by Jo Anne Rinkliff, and What is America , by Don Allison. The Freshmen selected for the Annual Revue, who were members of the dramatics class, were Nancy Fulks, Joy Lee Strausbaugh, and Don Allison. Last but not least, were the upper-classmen whom Mr. Duncan had perform for us. They were Buzz Cockerell, Diane Harker, Sally Good- man, Junior Bunstine, and Paul Meyer. Virginia Cory and Nancy Fulks, alternately were assistants to Mr. Duncan throughout the year by calling on pupils to perform and taking the attendance. The Freshmen are all anxious to continue in dramatics in future years under Mr. Duncan. ww 'WL ,T if M, ,, 'lr uk 'lr r 1 fl!l'l.L,ffxl-bvdzf it W h Syl IC Surnme s Mabel Hopk ns Barb Lech Top w Joyce Comstock Pat M rphy J ne Downs Joyce R ley Ch lst o Ma c o Webe a y P Gaus Phylls Na d Bonne Me tt Model ne Kentz Margy Sh ster C roly Bottom ro B ty Co bs L Vo e Bu d Pat Pnn Clean Llvmg, e an The 1949 5 r d active orgamzatlon exceptionally large an consnstnng of nearly fifty members thurty of whnch were very actuve Guuded through the year by thenr two advnsors Mrs Worly Rode hover and Mrs Robert Newkurk and their Pres: dent Phyllns Ward the gurls corrned out an ac hve program At theur early meetings ofTucers were elected and representatlves chosen to at tend the Zanesvulle YMCA Conference The ofhcers are Phyllis Ward president Jane Downs vuce presndent Mabel Hopkms secretary and Phyllis Newkurk treasurer Attendnng the Zanesvnlle affanr were the treasurer and Patty Shoulns The club presndent vice president and C I an Sportsmanship esent at a local YMCA Con secretary were pr l h r Luck Hotel last Oc tober Durmg the year the club heard seven speak h were Mr Hart ers on varuous subgects T ey k YMCA work Mrs Perry mon who spo e on u on octal are R v H H Cass r Thanksguvmg Barbara Lectman Boy Dates Glrl Dr Elsne Klein Femlnme Hyglene and tn Aprnl the gurls held a lolnt meetlng wlth the Freshman Hu Y duscussung Boy and Girl Prob ems As pecnal servnce prolects the Freshman Tru Y romoted a party for the children at the HI p Mount Logan Sanotoruum U f 1 , l I Q l ? ' I A F, J ,. ro - , u , a , i , r' ln r , v' r , i , - ner, J n r, M ril n ulse. h I w- et m , a nn ren, , i l r, i rri , i , u , a n n ax. ll 0 0 0 II 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 - 0 F eshmon Tri-Hi-Y club was - ' ' ' ' , ference held ot the Su p u ' - t , ' ,u ' '. , - Dhll 'fr' c , e, .' .' le, . I ll ' ' Ili I ll ' I ul .- . . ,, . - . - . ' . ' I ll. . ' 1 I u - q - Q I Clean Scholarship, Clean Speech ir at' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'lr ir 'lr i' 'k 'A' 'Ir ak 'A' ln the last week of September it was announced that a Freshman Hi-Y would be formed. Mr. Gib Stultz served as club advisor. During the first few meetings the boys got acquainted and on October fourteen, ofTicers were elected. For president the club elected Bill Oakes. Leon- ard Lewis was elected vice-president, Bill Straub as secretary, Don Brown as treasurer, and Don Wyckoff was chaplain. The president appointed a membership committee composed of Don Wyckoff, Roger Hockenberry, and Holt Hildner. These put announcements about time and place of the meet- ings on the session room blackboards. The president, Bill Oakes, appointed a program committee of Roger Hockenberry, Don Brown, and Holt Hildner. At these meetings many questions were discussed. They had a ioint meeting and a panel discussion with the Freshmen Tri-Hi-Y. As a whole, the spirit with which the boys finished the year was one of pride and satis- faction, and the club tried to live up to the Hi-Y pledge To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian Character. Top row - Vester Mathis, Vall Mowry, Roland Harper, Bob Schmidt, Norman Skinner, Don Brown, Jim Trainer, Franklin Jameson. Bottom row-Dick Tudor, Pete Vernia, Dick Gall, Holt Hildner, Mr, Stultz, adviser, Bill Oakes, Bill Straub, Donald Wycoff, Marvin Mates. Top row Laddre Sherman John Brrgner Wallace Jones Jlm Butt Eddne Gerlaugh Jack Eberle Russell Purdum John Eblnn Davrd French Muss Kelhofer adviser Second row Emrly Carmean Charlotte Delong .luamta Robbrns Jimmy Datson Steve Blue Dnck Lane Martha Brunduge Patsy Morgan Marulyn Caldwell Aluce Brownell Bottom row Sue Ross Jeanne Steel Barbara Scheeler Marlene Medert Judy Herlnhy Sally Worf Marcella Enderlrn Betty Selden stacker Jane Erdmann Junlor Classical League Along wuth thenr memornes of 1950s athletnc vnctorues and musncal successes, the students at C H S wall also recall that 1950 was the fnrst year for a new organnzatlon the Jumor Classlcal League This group composed of freshman and sophomore Latm students made an effort to reduscover and apprecnate the ancnent culture of the Greeks and Romans The Junior Classncal League members who met each month pur chased small puns lnscrlbed with the torch of learning This club also chose as nts motto, snne nuhul labores Cnothmg wuthout workj Among the hlghlnghts of the league meetlngs was the Christmas program which Included a talk about the Roman Saturnalra, ltstenung to phonograph records of famous Latln composltrons and funally the sung :ng of famlltar Chrlstmas carols In Latln On other occasions the mem bers vnewed slides deplctlng Roman architecture art and customs and played games whrch were Latun adaptatuons of modern games The offncers of the Junuo Classlcal League were Pat Morgan pres: dent Jummy Dotson vnce presudent Nancy Markel secretary Jack Eberle treasurer Two vnsltors at the club meetings were Mrs M M Berry and Miss Mary Evens Mtss Elizabeth Kelhofer was the faculty advnsor if 'Ir ir ir ir 'Ir 'lr ir 'A' ir ir ir Class of 1954 Elementary Senuors Tpo row Jack Elluott Lloyd Wulson Vernon Teters Wullungton Long Suxth row Ronald Hoover Glen Moser Jerry Bonner James Manson Frank Vest Randall Schuler Doyle Brown Wayne Stevens Bull Reynolds Bull Lee Don Harrungton Eugene Leeson Elmer Muck Lawrence Nner Flfth row Norma Johnson Luculle Schneuder Carroll Thornton Herbert Lalluer Bull McCormuck Paul Ratcllft Ralph Strausbaugh Howard Cald well Duck Schremser Everett Smuth Bob Phullups Jerry Medert Charles Slater Evelyn Lott Melvun Woodard Fourth row Catharune Uhrng Dorothy Parker Marlene Rarnes Florence Poole Lorrame Starlung Beverly Pettut Dorus Neff Delutha Pontuous Betty Pettuford June Lohman Ann McVucker Sally Cochran Davud Gothard Eugene Bradford Ernest Brown Third row Pearl Sulluvan Donna Gatluff Joanne Davus Barbara Nusbaum Margo Evans Geraldune Wrught Zelda Oluver Martha Hettunger Donna Ratcluff Beatruce Zonne Darlene Brandon Blossom Cox Jvmmy Tuttle Charles Schrader Roger Norman Second row Marlore Cooper Barbara Lord Sue Bramell Lunda Eby Nancy Atwood June Landman Carol Valentune Loretta Borland Katue Muller Nancy lrwun Ann Ruchards Bob Cole Chrustune Austun Martha Steunbrook Duck Goshorn Jrmmy Cochran Bottom row Mary Jo Wrught Georguna Dyer Don Dennewutz Juanuta England Duck Turner Barbara Zuckafoos Sue Puckerel Patty Cartwrught Clara Diehl Robert Chaney Joyce Snyder Davrd Cyrus May Tom Sally Dobbuns Mary McKee Ronnue Anderson Lunda Beard Top row Franklun Coleman Bob Draus Bob Blue Jum Schreuber Dave West Lawrence Wulhelm Doyle Johnson Roger Stewart Gary Patterson Garth Muschal Clarence Anders Glen Hatfueld Bull Seymour Duck Martun Charles Phullups Suxth row Charles Russell Tom Melott Warren Cousuns Evelyn Graves Mary Bates Darrull Leach Marvun Freman Darrell Cottrlll Phulup Gay Walter Hall Frfth row Glorua Duxon Frances Bobo Charles Landrum Eddue Colburn steun Carl Magrll Ralph Munter Gary Elluott Duck Moody Fourth POW Anna Draus Julua Bobo Patty Axlrne Marulyn Goodman Marulyn Darley Vurgunua Hupp Barbara Newton Joan Clemmons Myra Blaur Muckle Donnells Jody McPherson Nuck Barker Thurd row Mary Goodman Ann Fornash Margaret Freeland Carol Rune hart Thelma Tuego Vera Colluns Donna Ankrom Barbara Barnhart Duke Thomas Barbara Stultz Carole Schluer George Davus Jum Landrum Robert Reed Second row June Cunnungham Connue French Marlorue Hurles Betty Groves Mary Fuller Joann Anders Marta Deuval James Barley Nancy Scholl Betsy Ross Janet Smuth Patty Pettut Susanne Goldsberry Ronald Bayless Jummy Young Bottom row Barbara Scales Patty Bland Bull Kern Sue Mathus Patty Brown Joan Ruchter Irus Foraker Carolyn Steunbrook Guetta Perry Treda Jones Duck Warner Glen Watson Tom Hardman Top row Wendell McDanuels Davud Stme Don Chapman Pat Muller Tom Sowers Don Proehl Leonard Kelley Robert LaGard James Gray Luther Moss Donella Cooper Anne Bowers Don Curtus Frfth row Cherue McFerrun Joe Gubson Joyce Hardy Bernadune Davus Jack McCarty Jerry Mudkutf Evelyn Strause Bob Brown Glenn Renkel James Cox Jack Hester Fourth row Bull Paunter Elrzabeth Pratt Ruth Kmnuson Nancy Schneuder Dave Robunson Bully Wrught Sylvua Schruber Marulyn Kerns Pattu Arm strong Phyllus Graves Armenta Borland Bull Landrum Charles Dearth Ellen Jones Glenn Haddox Joyce Thomas Thrrd row Ruth Moran Marulyn Muller Jrm Prunce Bob Whutesude Carole Connell Marlorue Lowe Don Manuon Aluce Fayard Ruchard Donaway Clyde George James Vuallow Joy Chenault Mary Conaway June Bowers Evelyn Cravens Vuvuan Detty Franklun Butterbaugh Joanne Wagner Second row Donald Duxon Barbara Cox Beverlee Nedstep Gene Steele Carolyn Colluns Patsy Rose Rosuland Bean Marulyn Speakman Don Hartsaugh Jack Holt Don Freeman Betty Garret Jeanune Wunkler Delores Davus Bea Ann Gallougher Martha Gallaugher Ruth Druggs Bottom row Jack Han mond Phul Targee Euleen Overly Betty Danuels Ellen Oyer Nancy Weur Dorothy Gray Gene Baker Potty Lee Jack Mettler Jull Chenault Don Pack Mack Warth Jack Armstrong John Hodge Lani: Barnett Bull Doyle Ruchard Bateson Vurgul Peoples Esta Roush Joyce e Mt Logan Buuldnng for many C H S stu dents, holds dear memorues whuch could be connected wuth no other buuldung West Fufth Junuor Hugh School, whuch was always a beehuve of actuvuty, wull never be forgotten by the other portuon of the C H S students . 1: D 1 31Du . 1 o . L 1 I I I ' 1 I r I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1' I I I I I I I ' 1 1 D 1 1 1 ff D 1 I I I D 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . . 1 D r I r U I I 1 1 1 D 1 I rr I I I 1 1 l I I I DI 1 1 1 1 f D 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I D 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - , 1 r I I V 1 1 1 1 D D 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1' I I I D D I A I, 1 1 1 1 1 1 f' 1 1 1 D D 1 Sue Yeruan, George lreton, Charles Groves, Fred Herrnsteun, Bull Herrn- 1 1 1 1 - - - . . . . 1 , . . 1 ' I r r I . . 1 1 1 1 1 -' r I I I I I r I ' 1 1 1 1 1 -' I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 r r I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 , . f D 1 D 1 1 1 D I r I I ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - D D 1 D 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I D D ' I I I I 1 1 1 - D 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 D 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 D J D I I I I D 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 me .O ! 'O Q X Q W ' I? ln -f 1 Z: 4Q? '24, , 24,7 .1' 4 A fl .' '5 -' AIMNWON' 6 3 , .fwfr 7SC1Cf75 Q 7 Suu uf ' s Q! QQ. Ona, 37 DOY L ,f Cf:rfSf 77O5 Unk W ., Q V' MI, 'V LW: M an: 'Z G, 4 00, A H, ' f 1. 1 Q 424 '2. W, Gb W. 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X 4 v i i ix 1 ,,, f. 4 13142 QW I 'ff 4 ,, Q - .Z Z ., 9 'Q S QE E9 D0 1 3 LQ' avallers Gam C df P Of , 2,905 02 555221 sifing X2- xoQsQ,C0 Wm le 9 GLW 1-hN uar 'cs K wiv SW' X L yum C nam: 6 fff 'When HSMM 4 S f U 6 X, XO 0 Zfffffm H CS y oc cf lfZZ2war SWS he 3 i Six XP F7 , A Q Q Q ,Qs-5. I N 4 In .9 X -, v- Q K . 9 66 kifbftf XY- 'V 1 , A V Q0 'G .. . , , O0 0 X' -x.,x .. .5 K Q . V 'Q ,,, ,ex Q x ,A x , N . .. , . . . , , be ,U fi V, X me ' , , , 0 ' ' 1 A xy' ,. . . A '. V Q ' - x 0 A -xc-X-5 if VZ, AQ -ff h:1f1t.ezr fmt game experience r -E X11 ' Q ' N N X Q 5 N . ' 'LH wean al ' I' ' ' Q - - x 9 si- ' f V T' fm, the fu . o' X . 1 5 Y ' npa 1 f f M Q 'lv .5 M' He' - ia .Q mf- v N., 0 f O x . ' v . A' . ' - ' .R f 6 . -,N fr I-E ' '-NVSS C , o be If Z Em.,-L,e ,,- a f 5 y was 2 e nm. a fn 49' sf Q5 f Drex-jo SFF. or 57770 Oy 9 JF il gnjy in revggfA1,3A,f.1o1'ep , ai.. 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SHG-H A FN if I 5' 74 ' i 'fy in I VARS ITY Coach Edingfon and Co-capiains Merrill Hines and Tom long in square inserr. 43 Merrill Hines, 27 Yom long, 55 Tennenf Hoey, 42 Dennis Payne, 54 Gene Driesbazh, 36 Ed Bunsiine, 21 Chuck Whitt, 22 Chuck Viney, 24 Don Allison, between 24 and 30 Tom Lovensheimor, 30 Jim McDermott, under 21 is Ronnie Benson, 44 Dave Tyler, between 44 and 22 is is George Tudor, 37 Bill Lane, McKinnis, 48 Richard Pelletier, Russell, between 25 and 32 Brown, 46 Ronnie Keiser, 51 Brown, 20 Ron Johnson, 36 Ton In lhe circle are the Cavaliers Dove Gunlock, under 22 l6 Bill Evans, 33 Ronnie 28 John Moves, 25 Bob is Jack Diehl, 32 Bob Don Bowman, 26 Bob y Alosio, 52 Jael: Pciran. in action. 4'- Top row- Ronald Keiser, Tony Alosio, Don Allison, Bill lane, Dennis Payne, Ber- Second row- B. J. Brown, Marty Bouillion, Harold Beverly, Charles Vmey nord Pack, Ronald Long, Mgr., Wayne Hines, Mgr., Dan Driesbach, Mgr., Charles lindstrum, Dave Gunlock, Charles Whitt, Jack Pairan, Robert Russell Moss, Mgr. Tudor, Ronald Benson, Russell Maser. Third row-Coach Hamer Edington, Dave Tyler, Dow McCrary, Robert Winkler, Bottom row-Shag Brown, Don Bowman, Ronald McKinnis, John Motes Bill Skinner, Tom Hickinbotham, Jack Diehl, Dow Coey, Bill Evans, James Mc- Hines, Tom Lovenshimer, Edward Bunstine, Ronald Johnson, Dick Pelletier Dermott, Coo ch Don Gatchell. Driesbach, Coach Homer Edington's gridiron 49ers see-sawed through their 1949 campaign by clinching four slices of victory while being throttled to five defeats. The Blue and White soil-diggers elected Tom Long and Merrill Hines as their season co-captains. The Cavaliers started their groundwork on August 20 with many promising young gridders. After about four weeks of labor, the teams staged their intra-squad game with the Whites pushing over the second and fourth stringers to a 21-O count. Breaking the ground at Herrnstein field for the first match of the year, the Blues side-stepped New Boston for a 14-12 verdict. One week later on the same dirt, the Paint Valley Boys bowed to Dayton Stivers by the same tune, 14-12. Then came the pigskin test as they met Hamilton be- tween the local goals and were cleated under to a 46-O decision in front of the Dads , On the following Friday, the Cavaliers took to the high- way for the first time. The boys came home singing Care- less Hands as they were whipped 26-O. Now it was time for the old familiar River Boys of Portsmouth to invade the local city. At the end of the foot- ball war, the Troians went back to the river city with a 19-13 unearned victory due to the Blue's tough breaks, leaving a sad C. H. S. homecoming queen and court. Edington's ground gainers finally got their victory cards as they iourneyed to Greenfield and fed the McClain Tigers a 31-6 loss. The next week a group of pleased Moms , witnessed the boys slip by the aerial minded Monroe Hornets to a 14-13 squeeze play. Sadness then came to Chillicothe as the local 11 went down under the soil, seven days later to the mighty Mid- dies of Middletown who crushed the Blue and White work- ers 67-O. The final battle of the season turned out to be a happy one as the Cavaliers punched the Marietta Tigers in the closing precious minutes by a 14-12 wind-up. After the season blew by, the Cavaliers were ioyful as their co-captain Tom Long was selected to see action in the North-South contest this August at Toledo. Dick Pelletier received honorable mention votes for this same contest. Tom long, Tennent Hoey. THE GRIDIRON 444444 FRESHMEN SCORES Chullucothe Chullucothe Chullucothe Chullucothe Chullucothe Chlllucothe Clwllucothe Chullucothe Chullucothe Chullucothe Chullucothe Chullucothe Chullucothe Chullucothe Chulllccthe 'Tournament at Maruetta Curclevulle Twun lResJ Kungston uResl Wellston Centralua lResl Lancaster McArthur Portsmouth Wellston Curclevulle C H S Reserves McArthur Curclevulle Portsmouth Lancaster FRESHMEN CAVALIERS The delayed start of practuce and the loss of fuve very valuable players to the varsuty was a defunute hundrance to the success of the Frosh grudders thus season However, every boy was surely un there do ung hus best for hus new coach Mr Joe Meere On Wednesday October 5 the boys lourneyed to Portsmouth for theur furst clash of the season They were defeated 19 0 But later, on home soul they The team was captauned Thus year by center Don Russell and quarterback Eddue Dean These boys have already moved a long way toward the Varsuty 'k'k'k'k1l lri ki' Top row Ruchard Cochran L A Hughes Jack berly Carl Hutchens Guy Pugott Lanny Macbeth Thurd row Walter Ott Joe Sommers Jerry Duddle Dave Brooks Don Detty Darrel Rhunehart Dave Bursebaclz Valla Mowry Don Russell Vester Mothus Mr Meere Coach Second row Duck Douly Don Alluson John Seudenstucker Bob Duehl Gary Hordesty Bull Bates John Stone Eddue Dean Holt Huldner Bottom row Ronald Hunton Joe leatherwood Jum Clymer Don Hoyburn Pete Verma leslue Edler Duck Tudor Sandy Metger ' ' 39 vs ' ' 25 ' ' ' ' 44 vs ' , 10 ' ' ' ' ' 34 vs ' ' , 21 . . . ' ' 48 vs 11 A ' ' 34 vs ' 20 ' - ' ' 22 vs 20 ' ' ' - - .' ' 52 vs 21 , I ' ' ' 33 vs 24 - - ' ' 62 vs uo ,' ' ' 28 vs ' ' 15 1 ' ' ' - 19 V, I . I 39 fought to a 6-6 tie with the Trojan Frosh. ' ' 60 vs 9 ' ' ' ' ' 25 vs ' ' 26 - ' ' 45 vs 27 1 ' ' 26 vs 24 i' 'A' 'Ir xfa Top row Dan Dr esbach Mgr Ronald Benson Ray Gr eshelmer Coach Ed Alex nas Thomas Bryant Charles Whitt Ronald Cous ns Bottom row Tennent Hoey Captain Ed Bunstine Roger Bates Tom Lo g CAVALIER CAGERS The Cavalier cagers coached by Ed Alexinas had a real sharpshooting ball club dur ing the l949 50 campaign The Cavaliers pulled in home wath a l2 7 season record plus a 3 l tournament count in which they were runners up with Portsmouth taking the bacon' The Blue and Whites ended in a tie for second place in the Central Ohio League with a 6 4 verdict lt proved to be a much different squad than the quint of 1948 49 who lost 'l9 matches consecutively Basketball ways were changed a but at CHS with the reserves and varsity one gang and the Jay vees being eliminated The varsity team began with eight cagers and wound up with ten One of the two additions was Ronnie Cousins who was recuperating from a fractured arm Ronnie who earned his varsity C in his sophomore term had trouble getting started this season but he s being relied upon forthe next round. Richie Brown a iunior who just became eligible at the half semester proved to be a classy cager. Charles Whitt Ronald Benson and Tom Bryant were three more juniors who show- ed a keen promising eye. Bryant was placed on the second team in the COL and first string on the Southeastern district tournament and was also runner up in scoring during the season with an eleven point average. Tennant Hoey Roger Bates Tom Long and Ed Bunstine were the four seniors on the card with all four of them winding up the season as great ball players. Captain Ed Bunstine was given honorable mention in the COL. Last but not least by a long ways is Ray fScottyl Griesheimer who made Ohios Basket- ball Hall of Fame at 16 years of age. Scotty a iunior was the ace of the year in local basketball. He did a remarkable job at rebounding and a more magnificent iob from the floor as he led scoring with an eighteen point average. For his high of the season he cashed in 33 markers at the Hillsboro camp. Aside from this young Scotty made second- string all tournament- first string All-COL- first team all COL opponents team- and most of all, first string All-State. Great things are expected of Scotty, as he has one more cage term with his high school alma mater. KCOL is Central Ohio League.l VARSITY LETTERMEN WH H50 SCORES OPPONENTS CH CIPCL EVILLE MARIETTA C OSHOCTON GPEENFIELD HIL LSBOR0 LANCASTER NEWA PK PORTSMOUTH GREEN FIE LD ZANESVILLE CIPCLEVILLE CAMBRIDGE DOVER PORTSMOUTH NEWAR II Z ANESVILLE LANCASTER TOURNAMENT GPEEN FIELD GALLIPOLI5 WELLSTON POPTSMOUVH ld Be so Tom B ya 0 'o B nn' Tom lo 9 Acf'on sho! 0 Zo es 'Ile ga Roger Bates Tennant Hoey Ray Grieshnimur Ronnie Cousins Chuck Whitt Action sho! af Zan svi e ga Reserve and Frosh Basketeers A fnghtnng freshman basketball team came through the season wnth a T5 2 record under the coachung of Joe Meere and Homer Edungton After defeating Crrclevulle twtce rn the regular season by substantual margnns the frosh went to the Maruetta Tournament and lost to the lanky Roundtowners by the score of 27 26 the only other defeat was suffered to the CHS reserves Tony Alolslo was chosen captain by the team Among the vlctorles were two over the Portsmouth frosh and two over the Lancaster freshmen The freshmen opened the season wnth a wnn over Clrclevnlle and ended ut wnth a wm over the Lancaster Gales In one game agaunst McArthur, the frosh hrt for srxty seven per cent un the third quarter Don Allison was hugh scorer for the team Regulars were guards, Don Alluson Dennrs Payne center Jnm Clymer forwards Tony Alousro Bull Lane Managers were Harlan Starky, and Rolland Harper The basketeers garned valuable experoence wrth theur success ful season The Chullncothe Hugh School Reserves coached by Don Gatchell fmnshed the season with a record of eleven wins and nine defeats The Reserves best game of the season was at Zanesvnlle where they de featecl Zanesvrlle 4l to 39 after a mp and tuck battle all the way Frank Creasap dropped an nmeteen pomts to wnn the game The Cavalrers Reserves defeated Cnrclevnlle Reserves 60 to 41 after being defeated by the Tugers at Cnrclevnlle 34 to 32 The reserves started off the season wuth eeght members on the squad but durung the course of the season pncked up Paul Junk and Rnchle Brown Later then rn the season Rrchue moved on up to the Varsnty squad The squad was composed of sophomores, except for one rumor, Roger Bogess was manager of the reserves l Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Crrclevrlle Marietta Cosho ton Greenfreld Hullsboro Centralra Lancaster Newark Portsmouth Greenfield Zanesvulle Crrclevulle Dover Top row Wrllram Evans Ronald Kelser Frank Creasop Russell Moser Rnchard Brown Bob Wink ler Tom Hess Bottom row Ronnue Long Mgr Pau Junk Bull Skmner James McDermott Coach Don Gatchell Roger Boge s Mgr Top row Rolland Ha per Mgr Dean Pe e Ve n a a rocks Don Dev y Bore c O Neal D ck Da Y D ck Gall Cca h Joe Mee e Bottom row James Clymer BI! one Cap Tarty or Allrson S Fa e Buddy Star Mgr . . I l I . . . . . . . . . . . ' . 35 f . . I . 34 - . . - . l. .I I. . . 36 A I ' . f . ' 7 ' 35 ' ' . ' ' . L . . . - 46 , . . . . . . . . . 35 . L . D I - . . . . . ' 41 ' l l l ' ' . Reserves 39 Freshmen . . . . I l I I , ' ' , Ed - , f l r D YQ B , + ann 5 1 M . ,ne t L T A' 'ms' Din ' . vw rev, Varsl'ry Dlamond Men The members of the squad are Moe Hines Tom Long Ed Bunstune Gene Druesbach Scotty Gruesheamer Tom Bryant Ronnue Cousms Buddy Helss Mark Muller Jack Duehl Chuck Whitt Denms Payne Bull Slunner Bob Winkler Jlm McDermott and Pinky Johnson Top row Tom long Dennus Payne Mark Muller Bull Johnson Ronald Cousins Bull Slun ner Chuck Whm Ruchard Brown manager Bottom raw Coach Alexrnas Bob Wmkler Scotty Grueshenmer Merrnll Hines Jack Dnehl Edward Bunstune Torn Bryant Bud Heuss Gene Drresbach Joe Enderle manager When the cry play ball was shouted by Coach Ed Alex mas, nearly suxty boys reported for sprung practnce but later the squad was cut to srxteen Due to bad weather, much prac tice was held rnsrde the gym Sprrng ns definately the busiest season of the year for the upper classmen so only nlne games were scheduled and two of those were cancelled because of bad weather On May five and sux the squad represented CHS rn the drstrrct tournament at Athens Captain Gene Druesbuch Coach Alexmus ituktttirtttttt Bottom row Jack Eberle Jack Ellns Harold Beverly Ronald Johnson Jam Butt Bob J Brown John Blalr John Mates Bull Smith Speed and Dlstance we 'ind 4.1 Top row Joe Summers Ernest Bostwlck Mike Lime Ronald Hlnton Charles Dennewltz Walter Ott Bull Maglll Junior Combs A top row are managersl Fourth row Ruchard Lane Guy Pugot Bull Brown Roger Bates L A Huges Kenneth Cousins Larry Drummond Doy McCrary Wullard Hines Coach Gatchell Thtrd row John Kaiser Bob Oakes Tom McCord Wayne Hitchens Chuck Vmey Carl Hntchens Bob Schmndt Davnd Brooks Bull lane David Ruffle Richard Pulse Roland Harper Vester Mathns Second row Rnchard Bost Duck Pelletner Steve Blue Leon Wlnget Bob Russell Bull Bates David Berseback Bull Oakes Edward Dean Tony Alonsuo Jack Pauran Darrell Rhmehart Charles Moss Robert Diehl Millard Grubbs Frank Waters Carl Brown When coach Don Gatchell sounded the gong for the opemng of track season early In March, slxty boys responded to the call Out of the maze came eleven lettermen from 1949 among them Bob Oakes and Ruchard Pellutuer co captams who were later elected Co Captams Duck Pelletner, Bob Oakes Other lettermen from last year were Larry Drummond Chuck Vmey Ronald Johnson, B J Brown, Wulluam Brown, Bull Smith Robert Shag Brown, Roger Bates, and Bob Russell Although bad weather hampered the boys In condltuomng and forced cancel lotion of their furst meet, the cmdermen dnd wonders through the season and de veloped unto a well balanced squad Among the outstanding runners were Chuck Vmey and Johnny Mates who sparked the dashes whale Doy McCrary and Bob Oakes trotted the meduum dns tances Roger Bates took adequate charge of the pole vault In the metal tossnng dnvlsuon, Rnck Pel lter and B J Brown showed veteran prowess Among several promaslng fresh men, C H Sers wnll be cheering onward In the next three years ns Ball Lane Bull competed nn several matches and wall be the man to watch an seasons to come Others ln the same class wnll be rnght wnth Bull an spiked shoes next sprung O af ..x : xx -7 I: n . I f , K ' .4 , f r ' , ---' ff A . 9 f Q V 1 . -s 5 J -., - v A . R D I Y ' H . ' fx -- ' , , J fic l xg c 1 l X ky. 1,3-' -in .A -,A ll Y A-' Lx L? X L 'mg xx f ,' ' A . L I sl' A '. .Pg 'l' , ' 1 - if A 1 1 , I C 4 , - K f H A X. 8 AL. - W K E an - I . , . . I . I . I I , . ' . U 4 H ' ' . ' I .ll If . - I I n I 1 I A ii . . On the Greens and This year's tennis squad began its season looking forward to a future of many sunny days in which to practice at the Mead Courts, but April still brought its unpredictable days of rain and sunshine. Despite these hinderances in the weather, Mr. Torreson managed his squad through many tough workouts preparing them for the season. This season the squad had four matches and the district tournament in which to participate. Mr. Torreson found this year's squad to be more experienced than last year's squad and On the Courts very promising in talent. The squad was com- posed of John Hammond, Gordon Sigler, Ten- nent Hoey, Albert Leach, Lanny MacBeth, Don Allison, Holt Hildner, Bob Sigler, Dick Gall, and, of course, Dick Goodman, who was runner-up in the District Tournament last year and received a trophy for his efforts. Due to the poor startings of the opponents of C. H.S., the squad was rated over them and looked forward to bagging many victories. This year's matches included two with Portsmouth, two with the Columbus Academy, and the dis- trict tournament 2 xml' T' Oil il 1 er sw., Top row Gordon Sigler Dave Mason Albert Lea h Jchn Hammond Dick Goodman Tennenv Hoey Bottom row Bob Ne son Robert Sigler Holt Hildner Fritz Nelson Lanny Macbeth Dick Gall Don Allison Don Torreson Coach Top Row Bill E ans Tom Hess Tom Gallaugher Bottom row Warren Carver Bob Anderson Couch Hee e John Sedensticker Peter Verma Although the greens were not thoroughly prepared the golf squad met evenings after school with their coach Mr Meere to ready themselves for their future meets Coach Meere stated that he was very pleased with the squad of good golfers The squad in cluded Bob Anderson a Junior Tom Hess Tom Gallagher and Bill Evans Sophomores and Pete Vernia and John Sendensticker Freshmen This years meets were slated with Athens Circleville Lancaster Gallipolis, Parkersburg and the disiri ttournarnent Two of these meets were triangular meets the first being played with Circleville and Lancaster and the second with Parkersburg and Gallipolis Our squad proved very promising in these meets Coach Meere added that he was very for tunate to have all lower classmen on his squad this season Their only problem has been their putting and approach shots But Mr Mere said They are all good golfers and fine boys' . 1 A - - .A M ff. . 7 T 1 'N T l I N K . . .lt 1 . . ' 1 V , ' w , 3 Q '- fl X QA! N 5 . 9- - .., , ' - bug' -' 'f'x':f -. 17:1 . ' D iQ ' Q 0- K V Q Q 5 , 'Q 1 ' t 'Q sf f ' fl gt , ,, : ..,,, f f -B . - ' v , , . .L .F , t I ' I ' ' ' ' ' 1 3 I 7 1 ' I 1 I ' r ' - ' . , . - tt I ' I . . . . . 1, I I I ' Gridders and Cogers in Junior High Top row-Sonny Manson, Mr. Ray Starts, Principal, Mr. Russell Wright, Coach. Fourth row- Paul Ratcliff, Bill Lee, Wayne Stevens, Will- Lngton Long, Howard Caldwell, Robert Reed, Mgr., Gene Kuhns. Third row- Elmer Mick, George Hummel, David Rossiter, Jan Menefee, Jerry Bonner, Robert Beverly. Second row-David Brock, Dick Moody, Johnny Hern- stein, Ralph Strousbaugh, James Landrum, Richard Barrett, Charles Edwards. Bottom row-Marvin Shoutts, Ephraim Gar, Wilbur Viney, Don McNeal, Bill McComick, Sonny Coleman, James Payne, Nick Barker, Bill Hernstein, Mgr. Top row-Jock Armstrong, Don Pack, Marion Earley, Gordon Smith, Don Hiles, Jack Hammond, Phil Targee, John Hodge, Jim Wallingford, Don Mollow. Second row- Bob Whiteside, Bill Painter, Don Manion, Pat Miller, Jerry Midkiff, Jack Mettler, capt., Don Proehl, Bob Bost, Charles Schrader, Larry Erwin. Bottom row-Bill Landrum, Mgr., Bob Brown, Joe Gib- son, Billy Wright, Leonard Kelley, Billy Hatrnacker, Bob Finley, Coach Dolan, Gene Boker, Tom Sowers, Mgr., John Diehl, Jack McCarty. Top row-Bill Wright, Leonard Kelly, Dick Dolan, Donald Curtis, Jerry O'Brien, Tom Sowers. Middle row-Jack Hammond, Pat Muler, Don Proehl, Bill Hatmoker, Joe Gibson, Phil Toryee. Bottom row -Jimmy Hines, Bob Bost, Marion Earley, Jim Wallingford, Ronald Hines. Top row-Sonny Manson, Ronald Bayless, Ralph Straus- bough, Pete Wright. Second row-Bill Hernstein, John Hernstein, Jim Bar- rett, George Hummel, Howard Caldwell, Bob Beverly, Jim Payne, Ted Shuler. Bottom row-Glen Maser, Russell Bates, Jan Merrefee, Bill Lee. GIRLS IN SPORTS The Gurls Athletuc Assocuatuon and the gurls gym classes have become very Important extra currucular sublects around CHS Both are durected by Muss Emuly Brothers ln the upper left center and bottom rught photographs we fund the gurls playung a most enloyable game bad muruton Thats a fune exhubut of poused gurls' Cupper rught bottom lefty The gurls report that they enuoy tumblung most of all theur actuvutues as seen un the center rught photo . , . . . . , . hand corner, we see a pyramid which may flatten out in a few seconds. In the top center, left I . I . . . . W - THE ARROW GOES TO THE FRESHMAN PARTY After weeks of planmng the Fresh man Class Party rolled around n all Its splenaor on March 31 Here IS the Arrow plcture story Sandy Metzger gally greets Jan Wrnght and Leonard Lewns the fxrst to arrive ln the upper center pncture, twelve ets of hobos swung partners to the Alabama Jubilee The refreshment committee was Int erally swamped when the ravenous hobos clad In patched leans and pland shlrts heard the yell of Come and get lt The tlred frosh take a breather sn the lower left pncture whsle Jan Wrnght and Leonard Lewis Perform on their bicycles Other specnalty numbers were presented by the Freshman class members To every evenung of fun there ns an end so the clean up commlttee takes over These fellows regard cleanmg up as anything but work In ,, H Lrg nfl. -x Don McGee John Webb Jeanette Mead Marnlyn Moore Emnly Carmean loeanne Shafer fmb Tap row Beverly Hester Joanne Davis Mary Ann Wolf Nancy Barlow Cleo Debord Nancy Maflcel Lucille Seller Jaclue Kunstel Insert Bob Nelson drum magor 7 l. I. 'fl- Jl' ' ' F B f t - ' p - , U W I , . if ,. w.' ' 5 ,-, .'. U 5 -1' ,s 1 Q I Q' v tkp' Jr I 'T Tk X lL,L's , I . l . . N A . vlu, lt 2 we T ' . 'I N A 1 I . . i . , . 1 S . ll - II I V I I I I V ' ' I K Q A Q - U t ,. A t l 1 . . ,, 1 1 1 , l . Adventure Through the Microscope and on the Field Trips The Biology Club, under the advisorship of Mr. Paul Hydell, consists this year of twenty-five members. The officers are, president, Jim Butt, vice-president and pro- gram chairman, Elizabeth Riley, secretary, Roberta Bradford, and treasurer, Corrine Mead. This club meets every two weeks, on Wednesday. The Biology Club is based on the study of biology through projects. Each club member or group chose a project and then spent as much time as possible on it, to perfect it-both at home and in the school labor- atory. Highlighting the year was Science Day at Athens, Ohio, on April 'l4, at which the following students dis- played their projects: Ecological Study of Carlisle and Bellview Hills, Steve Blue and Lanny Macbeth, Study of Human Digestive System, Richard Goodman, Wildflowers of Ross County, Gusty Hall, Bacterial Incubator, Roger Hockenberry, Mold Culturing, Roger Miller, Wood Type Collection, Dick Tuttle. The above students received ratings of superior, and the following, excellent , Age of Rep- tiles, Charlotte Cozad, Katherine Wells, B. J. Brown, Making DDT, Laurie Brookbank, Homemade Aquarium Filter, Jimmy Dotson, Learning in Fish, Annamae Gro- gan, Study of Cancer, Dick Goodman, Effect of Colored Light on Plant Growth, Dave French and Wayne Hines. Other projects were: A Study of Deafness, B. Theo- bald, K. Scott, Proprietary Medicines, J. Erdman, Learn- ing in Turtles, S. Goodman, Study of Mental lllness, R. Baker, Ecological Model of Yoctangee Park, T. Brown, P. Ritter, Underground Water Supply of Ross County, B. Seidensticker, Chicken lncubator, D. l. Brown, Typing Human Blood, J. Arledge, Collection of Human Teeth, Donna Bakos, Terranium, E. Carmean. To conclude the year, the club traveled to Colum- bus by bus to visit the Natural History Department of the Ohio State Museum. This proved very educational. All members had a profitable year of study and fun. 'A' 'A' 'lr uk 'Ir 'Ir ir 'A' ir ir 'lr 'A' 'Ir ir ir To row-Gusty Hall, Dick Goodman, Jim Butt, Eddie Gerlaugh, Charlotte Moritz, Sylvia Schoppert, Donna Bakos, Laura P Brookbank, Mr. Hydell. Second row-Emily Carmean, Gretta Steele, Elizabeth Riley, Annamae Grogan, Katherine Jenkins, Roberta B Waters, Mary Thompson Joyce Arledge. Bottom row-Tom McKell, Pete Bersback, Don Brown, Jimmy Dotson, Tom Brown, Roger Hockenberry. Mary Hess, Shirley Miller, lois Laymon, Wallace Jones, Jimmy Dotson, Elizabeth Stranathan, Annamae Grogan, Joan Brown, Marilyn Schweitzer, Alice Brownell, Martha Brundige, Janet Cunningham, Marcella Enderlin, Janet Garmhousen, Penelope Hendrick, Judy Herlihy, Pat Morgan, Joanne Valentine, Marilyn Wills, Sylvia Bently, Jerry Brown, Virginia Cory, Nancy Fulks. Don Friedman, John Hammond, Charles Knoles, Don Shreiber, Warner Timmons, James Hammond, James Peters, Gordon gigler, Lagdi: Sherman, Don Allisan, Charles Garmhausen, Claralou Ahlen, Ann Dunlcle, Nancy Klepinger, Jo Ann Leaverton, al y Mac et . ul' 'A' i' ir ir ak 'lr 'k 'A' ir ir 'A' Nrtffp xx P o d I u m M e 4' . ' Baton f K gf X and Maestro xg C N ,X The orchestra's schedule has been a very full and active one, it played for the Junior Class Play, the Senior Class Play, the Annual Revue, the Spring Concert, and the Commencement. The thirty-nine members of the Chillicothe High School Orchestra meet every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon for one period. Miss Patti Thompson directed the orchestra. For the Junior and Senior Class Plays, the orchestra played Jazz Pizzacato , Toscelli's Serenade , and Merry Widow Waltz . For the Spring Instrumental Concert the orchestra performed Cosi Fon Tutti Overture by Mozart, Wedding Day at Troldhaugen by Grieg, and South Pacific Medley . The selections chosen for the Commencement included Pomp and Circumstance , Cosi Fon Tutti , and Procession of the Sardar . At the beginning of the Annual Revue the orchestra played a medley from South Pacific . Jazz Pizzacato and Sophisticated Lady were also presented between acts. Again this year the String and Woodwind Ensembles were formed. They played at vari- ous meetings of difterent organizations. The members of the String Ensemble included: Don Schreiber, Pennie Hendrick, Marcella Enderlin, Jo Ann Leaverton, Don Allison, and Libby Stranathan. The Woodwind Ensemble in- cluded: Janet Cunningham, Marilyn Schweitzer, Pat Morgan, Lois Laymon, and Phyllis Ward. Many organizations of the school are indebted to Miss Thompson and the orchestra for their services. String and Woodwind Ensembles The three violins, cello, string bass, and piano ofthe Chillicothe High School String Ensemble have played for the Garden Club, the Walnut Street Church and in the Spring Concert. At Christ- mas time they played on the Court House Christmas program. This ensem- ble gave their lunch hour in practice for programs. These musicians have done very well during the year and have been highly praised for their ef- forts. This ensemble has been under the helpful direction of Miss Patti Thomp- son. One flute, one oboe, one clarinet, one French horn, and one bassoon sound like a strange combination for an ensemble, but you should hear the wonderful music they can make! This group, directed by Miss Patti Thomp- son, has played for many organizations of their community, including the Ki- wanis and the Walnut Street Brother- hood. They also played in the Spring Concert. This group of musicians prac- ticed during their lunch hour. 'W b Standing-William Brown, Miss Thompson, director, Elizabeth Stranathon. Seated-Donald Schreiber, Pennie Hendricks, Joan Leavertan, Don Allison. Top standing - Miss Thompson, Bottom seated-Janet Cunningham, Lois Laymon, Mar lyn Schweitzr, Phyllis Ward, Pat Morgan, 'A' 'k 'lr 'A' 'A' First Soprano Second Soprano and Altos No doubt some of you have pas sed the musuc room or audntoruum some noon hour or after school and have heard the blending voices of the Junlor Sensor En semble to the fnne accompanu ment of Lois Laymon Mass Pattl Thompson as theur director They have been very busy thus year, slngnng for the Klwanls, Rotary and other cnvuc orgamzatnons We shall make musac wherev r we go mnght well be the slogan of the Freshman Sophomore En semble The gurls are under the capable supervision of Miss Helen Brown, and theur ever fanthful ac compannst IS Joy Lee Strausbaugh Snnglng at the meetungs of several communnty organnzatuons has kept the Ensemble very busy thus year They enloy snngung Top row Marulyn Schweutzer Nancy Hockenbe ry Rosalnnd Hupp Lnbby Stranathcm Lots Layman Janet Hnxon Bottom row Janet Go'dsberry Betty Jo Martsn Mrss Thompson Joyce Shultz Marllyn Rodgers Top row Barbara Scheeler Vnrgnma Shaclclefcrd Jerry Brown Nancy Fullcs loss Stockman Joyce Comstock Joy Lee Strausbaugh Bottom row Judnth Jaynes Cleo Deborcl Mass helen Brown dnrector Kane Scott Ruth Ann Bonner 'A' 'A' 'k 'k 'A' 'A' 'A' i' 'A' C 1 1 I . I -. . Y , A A If . e -' r 1 f 1 I 1 I . . , . . 2? '7 ,-1 -fa Top row-Borburc Fobbinf, Scxily Mccbeih, Nancy Barlow, Bohom row-Sally Goodman, Janet Friend, Ynemo Mcnhis, Sondra Weir 'A' 'A' 'A' ir nk ir 'A' ir if 'A' 'lr 'A' Every year the football fans of Chillicothe High School anxiously await the biggest event of the grid season - Homecoming. Our homecoming opponent of 1950 was the long-standing rival of the Cavaliers, the Ports- mouth Troians. The game was thrilling and the Cavaliers put up a battle, but when the gun sounded, our team had failed to emerge vic- torious. To reign as queen over this exciting activity, the Senior student body chose Sally Macbeth, while Nancy Barlow, Janet Friend, and Barbara Robbins were elected for her attendants. The ,Jw I 12' ifitlw ,J tm 8. , 567, 5,1 -1 I 5 1 vs' t lllf' .llilllljg X. . if' f ,L if ' junior class chose Sandra Weir, Ynema Mathis, and Sally Goodman to represent them on the queen's court. Queen Sally and her court arrived at the athletic field in a cream-colored Ford convertible. The convertible served as a grandstand for the girls as they remained in the car parked on the 50-yard line throughout the game. As a tribute to the lovely queen, the band, during half-time, formed Sally in huge block letters in the middle of the field. Oh, You Beautiful Doll , My Gal Sal, and other ap- propriate songs were played by the band. The queen and her court had previously been introduced to all high school students by Mr. Duncan, Activities Director, at an assembly the afternoon of the game. Sally and her attend- ants were again introduced at the Homecom- ing dance in the high school gymnasium follow- ing the game. John Webb officially crowned Sally queen as she sat on the royal throne which had been lavishly decorated to honor the queen. To the pleasure of everyone, John planted a kiss on SaIIy's cheek. Later the lovely Miss Macbeth also competed with queens from Ross County high schools in the annual Halloween parade. She was rated high. The homecoming event was one of the most memorable in the 1949 grid season. Top row Jerry Dennewntz Gordon Sugler Nat Hull Jum Be sch Bull Brown Jummy Peters Flffh row Phul Placuer Bob Gaynor Jahn Hammond Don Frxedman Jum Butts Jurn Hammond Val Mallory Ronnue Alexander Bull Landman Roger Delong Steve Mason Laddue Sherman Fourth row Charles Garmhausen Bull Bradbury Joan Gallager Lous Stockman Barbara Odle Joyce Yeruan B lagrue Broolcbank Jane Erdmann Janet Cunnungham Aluce Brownell Nancy Fulks Penny Hendrucks Martha run uge Thurd row Raymond Wolf Marulyn Rodgers lab Stranathan Maruan Zwucker Judy Jaynes Don Stumbo Sally Worf Jum Putts Beverly Archer Donna Ballos Joan Brown JoAnn Leaverton Lous Layman Mary Davus Vur gunua Cory Tom McKell Second row Marllyn Pulse Barbara Pfuffner Mary Ellen Hess Shurley Muller Phyllus Ward Frances Mont gornery Tommy Brown John Brugner Pat Morgan Judy Herluhy Nancy Klepunger Delores Dennus Joanne Valentune Bob Duffy Charles Wallace Joy Lee Strausbaugh Janet Garmhausen Dotty James Bob Fetters Bottom row Janet Huxon Mary Ann Wolf Nancy Barlow Beverly Hester Joanne Davus Norman Skunner Pets Bersback Gusty Hall Wallace Jones Annamae Grocan Ray Benner Jummy Dotson Cleo DeBord Nancy Markel Luculle Seller Jackue Kunstel Bob Nelson Barbara Robbms The Marchung Bandsmen The Chullucothe Hugh School nunety one puece marchung band was agaun at nts best thus year They amazed the spectators wuth theur marvelous and tumely formatuons Mr Thornton durected the band On October 6 1949 the band traveled to Ironton to perform a Calufornua Gold Rush Show They swung unto a numeral 49 and a rollung covered wagon o he tune of Calufornua, Here I Come On October 21 1949 the band members, chargung for the better seats on the bus, stumbled aboard to travel the halls to Greenfueld When the tume came for the band to step at half tume, ut had been raunung so ut was not dnsturbung to hear our durector shoutnng and protestung the whereabouts of the kuds so they could perform theur Style Show The members came onto the fueld and slupped unto the formatuon of a stuck woman wuth an alternatung skurt whule the fashuon models wayed to the tunes of Dark Town Strutters Ball and A You re Adorable A seventy fuve puece concert band was organuzed after the football season Thus band ummeduately began tacklung Bachs Prelude and Fugue un B Munor La Ro g tte and Carnuval of Venuce An esghteen puece Swmg Band was also organuzed to play for the basket ball season Durung the 1949 50 season, the band 'ourneyed to the Veterans Hosputal cele bratuon, Curclevulle Pumpkun Show, Clarksburg Fueld Day, and the Greenfueld Sesquu centennual - . . . . A , . 1 1 1 1 1 1 - l .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - I - 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 I- l 1 1 1 1 1 1 l ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 . ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' - I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 D 1 D -1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 , , . O 11 - - 1 1 11 ' 11 11 - t t 11 - - 11 1 1 ' 1 - 11 11 1 - - 1 S 11 1 11 11 1 1 1 11 - - - 1 11 - - 11 11 I - e 11 11 - - 11 - - 11 - 11 - . . , . M V ' . The Music is Grand with the Samba Band fffffffffffffff ln remembering our high school year of 1949-50 we will always recall how beautifully the Girls' Glee Club could sing their classical, popular, and folk num- bers. If we happened to pass the auditorium any Monday or Wednesday, we would hear alto voices over and over. Wondering what had happened to the soprano voices, we found out the director, Miss Patti Thompson, was attempting to find the altos who were singing soprano an octave too low. In our quick glance before anyone saw us, we saw either Lois Laymon or Joy Lee Strausbaugh at the piano. We will remember that these sixty girls worked hard, blended their voices beautifully, and as a result were invited to make sev- eral community appearances. They appeared before the Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs. At Christmas time the girls sang over our local radio station, WBEX. Spice was added to the Annual Revue when Rosalind Hupp with her marimbas accompanied the Club as they sang The Wedding Samba , Who , and When Orchids Bloom in the Moonlight . Another program they participated in was the Vocal Concert. Looking back over high school experiences the Seniors will remember how stirring- ly After Graduation Day was sung at the Commencement Exercises, their last appearance of the year. The group will recall that among their favorites were Peter , Love Charm , and Whispering Hope . The songs of the Girls' Glee Club will always be remembered by C.H.S. stu- dents. Top row-Barbara Paul, Barbara Hardman, Roberta Bradford, Loeanne Shafer, Gloria Cupp, Betty Jo Martin, Sally Goodman, Janet Goldsberry, Elizabeth Riley, Margy Thornton, Jackie Kunstel, Marilyn Moore, Leanne Chenault, Mari- lyn Rodgers. Third row-Janet Friend, Joy Strausbaugh, Barbara Lingo, Joanne Loiry, Nancy Hyson, Ramona Cozad, Judy Jaynes, Loretta Bresnahan, Juanita Robbins, Katie Scott, Marilyn Schweitzer, Charlotte Caldwell, Oma Reeves, Lois Laymon, Libby Stronathan, Rosie Hupp, Flora Osborne. Second row-Barbara Robbins, Martha Jean Gerber, Virginia Smith, Charlotte Moritz, Martha Rodgers, Ruth Davis, Phyllis Maughmer, Margie Stout, Joanne Fletcher, Marlene Miller, Sylvia Schoppart, Ynema Mathis, Jewel Barlow. Bottom row-Janet Hixon, Phyllis Schaffer, Joyce Shultz, Nancy Hockenberry, Joanne Brown, Peggy Acord, Phyllis Mc- Kee, Patty Schwart, Mary Childers, June Bates, Joanne Lcoverton, Nancy Klepinger, Helen Simon, Pat Thompson. . . , Z . 4- The Blend of Voices ir 'A' ir 'A' 'A' 'Ir 'Ir 'A' ir 'A' ir ir 'A' 'A' 'A' The Mixed Choir of the 1949-50 season was indeed a popular organization among the townfolk of Chillicothe-and, after all, what is more enjoyable than four-part harmony? The choir was under the direction of Mr. DeWitt Thornton, and during his illness, Mrs. Charlotte Smith. lt consisted of sixty-five members with Lois Jean Lay- mon, senior, and Jeanie Steele, sophomore, accompanists. The selections chosen by the directors for this organization were most beau- tiful, and largely Fred Waring arrangements. A few of them were: Bottle Hymn of the Republic, Nursery Rhyme Suite, Give Me Your Tired, Your Poor, Great Day, popular Christmas carols, selections from the Messiah, Noe Mair We'll Meet Again, I Know a Maiden, O, Bone Jesu, Adoramuse Te Christe, Ours Is the World. The first engagement of T949 was at the Republican dinner at which Senator Taft spoke, and other engagements soon to follow were: Christmas Assembly, a broadcast over WBEX at Christmas time, the Annual C.H.S. Revue, Ross County Teachers' Meeting, one of the Five Best Saturday Nights in Town, and the Spring Vocal Concert. We feel the choir has lived up to expectations in presenting these fine pro- grams. Top row-Phil Placier, Warner Lee Timmons, Sandy Metzger, Laddy Sherman, Bob Gaynor, Tom Binns, Chuck Whitt, Gena Driesbach, Edgar Dennewitz, Nat Hill, Charles Moss, Bob Nelson, Eddie Gerlaugh, Marty Boullion, Billy Land- man, Jim Butt, Jimmy Peters. Third row-Janie Bickle, Barbara Robbins, Juanita Robbins, Ruth Bonner, Don Allison, Bun Knoles, Dick Dearth, Don McGee, Jon Bone, Jim Pitts, Jack Huff, Buddy Heiss, Ed Bunstine, Lanny Mcsefh, Benny Steiner, Mr. Thornton, di- rector. Second row-Janet Hixon, Martha Rodgers, Mana Knecht, Nancy Hockenberry, Nancy Klepinger, Joyce Arledge, Rosie Hupp, Lois Laymon, JoAnn Leaverton, Jewell Barlow, June Eates, Janet Galdsberry, Sally Macbeth, Joan Brown, Carol Hurley, Marlene Miller, Sally Worf, Mary Martha Brown, Joyce Shultz. Bottom tow-Phyllis Ward, Jeanie Steele, LaVerne Coder, Lois Stoclrman, Penny Hendrick, Alice Blair, Ann Dunlcle, Marilyn Schweitzer, Betty Jo Martin, Roberta Bradford, Elizabeth Riley, Cleo DeBord, Marilyn Rodgers, Alice Hood, Peggy Acotd, Martha Gerber, Top row-Charles Schremser, Roger Miller, Dick Goodman, Sandy Metzger, Pete Vernia, Loddie Sherman, Tom Binns, Chuck Whitt Gene Driesbach, Jack Diehl, Edgar Denewitz, Nat Hill, Charles Moss, Roger Delong, Bob Nelson, Junior Bunstine, Buddy Heiss Bill Landman, Benny Steiner, Jon Bone. Third row-Warner Timmons, Buzz Knoles, George Tudor, David French, Dick Dearth, Don McGee, Alan Tiegreen, Glen Clippner Oddie Merriman, Jack Huff, Jimmy Dotson, Paul Dixon, Eddie Kirkwood, Paul Junk, Don Stumba, Warden Seymour, Jim Betsch Second row-Vester Mathis, David Gunlock, Frank Jamison, Bob Graves, Albert Sampson, Fritz Nelson, Val Mowrey, Mark Mil'er Thlouis Ebby, Carl Ogden, David Mason, Warren Carver, Jim McCormick, Leo Vonclausburg, Charles Garrnhausen, Bill Bogen, Mr orton. Bottom row-Jeanie Steele, John Seiclensticker, Bah Sigler, Russel Sheeley, Don Allison, Bill lane, Dick Gull, Ho't Hildner, Don Stev enson, Wallace Baker, Neil Carter, Bill Babb, Melvin McCorkle, Ma'v.n McRol:erts. The Boys' Glee Club, consisting of eighty-five members, is directed by Mr. DeWitt Thornton. The Glee Club meets twice a week, on Monday and Wednes- day, in the auditorium. Unfortunately, due to an attack of rheumatic fever, Mr. Thornton was forced to rest for several months. Substituting for him was Mrs. Charlotte M. Smith. Late in the second semester, Mr. Thornton was able to resume his position as musical director. Jeanie Steel was the accompanist for the boys, who sang such songs as The Riff Song, Tea for Two, Stout-Hearted Men, Always Faithful, Home on the Prairie, and Battle Hymn of the Republic. Boys Glee Club - Activity Council Top row- Nancy Markel, Mary Ann Wolf, Alice Blair, Nancy Fulks, Joy Strausbaugh, Sally Goodman. Second row- Tennent Hoey, Ronnie Benson, Mr. Duncan, adviser, Jerry Parker, Merrill Hines. Bottom row - Bill Evans, Bill Lane, Richard Lane. Musrc, Musrc, Musrc - Girls Chorus Top row Marcna Batteuger Joan McKee Carolyn Leyme Jeanette Henss Nancy Wnllrams Marge Stout Cora Lou Maddox Phyllns Maughmer Joann Brown Mary Ann Browder Jane Mnnser Jeanette Lawhorn Joyce Comstock Jean Corcoran Anna Mae Cottrull Marlorne Edler Mary Fraza Barbara Copennafer Ba loara Hater Third raw Mlrellle Grady Jerry Brown Barbara Ptnftner Vrrguma Shack e'o d Doris Taylor Shirley Cravens Helen Beelt rv-an Gretta Steele Pat Prnnnx Joyce Cunnmgham Nancy Fuller Nancy Kuntz Vurgmna Carry Ca ol Ca rthurs aerty Balles Marulyn Blake Pat Cox Shnrley Lewes Second row Patsy May Charlette Cazad Gertrude Wetzel Glorno Hardman Pot Morgan Barbara Sheeler Barbara Odle Elizabeth Parks Mary Knecht Angelme McCarty Barbara Mead Mary Barnett Sue Frey Marga et Arnett Ba bara Peters lnne Cox Harryette Smnth Shirley Cupp Top row Mary Thompson Dorothy Stembroolr Julra Ashwood Margaret Pnckens Betty Oney Mamne Francns Barbara Harness Sue Burlnle Phyllis Ruley Mary Schrader Shirley Ruppeth Rosabelle Wilson Carmen Daily Emma Burgess Gwen Graves Ruth Schumann Mary Drlggs Evelyn Flzer Thnrd row Vurgrnna Leedom Dorns Groves Joann Runklutf Pat Paush Freda Harbour Nancy Barr Janet Cydrus lvadene Kelly Shrrley Cox Jane Carter Carolyn French Wanda Thacker Barbara Bucy Barbara Sumon Donna Johnson Elnzabeth Stranathan Second row Jean Beeler Sarah Pettxt Joan Walls Barbara Calhoun Beverly Archer Betty Holdren Sharon Delong Audrey Dennis Clarobelle Cunnmgham Sue Brown Marilyn Muller Nolene Drnesbach Sue Paxran Beverly Hester Sue Martnn Joy Lee Strausbaugh Pat Murphy Bottom row Sue Ross Carole Smuth Ann Byers Phyllns Cocenour Latrmo Dearth Susue Wrthrow Barbara Lechner Phyllns Newlurk ll 0 o o Il o Bottom row - LaVonne Burden, -Patty Shawlis, Betty Combs, Phyllis Moody, Beverly Stewart, Evelyn Anders, Shirley Lee, Made- Sixteen Big lssues Time: Sixth Period, Wednesday. Place: Mound-Builder room. Situation: Make-Up Day. Johnny, where is the prom story? Did you make up the headline for the art story? Janie, what in the world did you do with Jeb's Sayings? You didn't write it! Get it in! You've got five minutes to do it. Who's got Alice's editorial? Look in the waste paper basket! I don't care where you look, but find it! Gee whiz, here it is quarter after one and the sports page isn't done. I don't want all those ads! Give them to Janie and Diane. Mr. Minshall, will you please make up the ears? Golddigger CMargyl, did you get any advertising money today? Don, did you take the pictures down? Well, what size are they? Yippee! That makes my page come out iust perfect. The above scene is a replica of a typical make-up day in the Mound-Builder room. ARROW STAFF Top row-Wallace Jones, Fritz Nelson, Alan Bateiger, Buzz Ccckerell, Mr. Wilson, Second row-Mary Alice Janes, Mary E'len Petrie, Nelva Lee Atwood, Barbara Jackson, Shirley Mitchell. Bottom row - LaVersa Roach, Elizabeth Riley, Mary Doerres, Lais Smith, Dianne Harker, Pat Pinnix, Becky Webb. The Book of the Year MOUND-BUILDER STAFF Top row-Jim Butt, John Chandler, Jane Morris, Mary Doerres, Jaan Brown, Jane Bickel, Dianne Harker. Second row-Don Sammons, Phil Placier, Janet Friend, Margie Ortmori, Barbara Wagner, Joan McHugh, Martha Gerber, John Webb. Bottom row-Mr. Minshall, adviser, Alice Blair, Lois Smith, Pennie Hendricks, Sally Worf, Alice Brownell, Nelva At- wood, Buzzie Cockerell, As we look in on this Arrow staff the seventh period on April 21, we find this scene. Typewriters clacking iust as fast as Barbara and Phyllis can pound them. Mary Alice and Mary Ellen working on the dummy to get it up to date. Elizabeth and Fritz fighting over who is going to boss whom in wrapping the pictures for the engravers. Alan, Pat, and Fritz trying to get the subscription money straightened out. Wally out chasing last-minute stories. Mr. Wilson and Lois busy proof reading the copy before going to the printer. Diane racking her brain making the page headline and Johnnie thinking f?i up some last-minute rhymes for the seniors. Becky and LaVersa, with Shirley Mitchel bossing, try to straighten out the file that is a mess since every one has had his hands in it. This is a typical period in the Arrow room. l..i.f Edward Royal Bunstine, Jr., Master of Ceremonies SIXTEENTH ANNUAL REVUE Chillicothe High School March 23-24, 1950 8:15 P. M. PART I MIXED CHOIR Mrs. Charlotte M. Smith, Director Accompanist: Jeannie Steel GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Miss Patti Thompson, Director Accompanists: Joy Lee Strausbaugh, Lois Laymcn JUNIOR-SENIOR ENSEMBLE Miss Patti Thompson, Director Accompanist: Lois Laymon PART II A CRlSIS The Boy Paul Meyer The Best Man Mark Miller The Girl Diane Harker The Groomsman Don McGee The Mother Martha Jean Gerber The Father Merrill Hines The Aunt Joan McHugh PART III Accompanist: Joy Lee Strausbaugh lt's a Grand Night for Singing Blues Stylist Barbara Robbins Toe Dancer Nancy Markel Toy Trumpet Warner Timmons Whispering Russian Dance Don Allison Gershwin Group Lois Layman Bass Singer Ted Graetz Top picture f It seems that in the ploy, The Crisis, Merrill Hines and Paul Meyer could never ag . Second picture-Janie Bickel and Scotty Griesheimer really convinced the audience that they were old cow-hands. Third picture-Lois Laymon's, Excerpts from Gershwin received u hearty applause from the aud iertce. . s lrish Jig Patty Hawk On the Sunny Side of the Street Hill Billies Jane Bickel, Scotty Griesheimer Drum Major Bob Nelson Trio Barbara Robbins, Junior Bunsiine, Don Allison Tap Dancer William Landman Clown Chuck Whitt Pianist Jeannie Steel Singer Rosalind Hupp I May Be Wrong Don Allison Sweet Georgia Brown Marilyn Moore Look for the Silver Lining Junior Bunstine Grand Finale The High School Orchestra, under the direction of Miss Patti Thompson, will play between the scenes. PRODUCTION STAFF Director Mr. Charles R. Duncan Make-Up Miss Helen N. Waldon Dances arranged by lMiss Lois Kahrman lMiss Helen Harper lGene Driesbach Stage Managers lTom Long lJim Groves Scene Designers Mary Doerres, Sally Macbeth Stage Carpenter Ronald McKinnis lShirley Johnson Make-Up Assistants lCora Lou Maddox lJanet Garmhausen ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Furniture Ebenhack 81 Sons Wedding Veil Helen 81 Mary Tudor Program Paper Chillicothe Paper Company Palms Brehmer 8. Gray Flower Shop Publicity The Gazette, Mound-Builder Stage Properties Manual Arts Department Programs Commercial Department Typing Pat Nagley Top picture - The throaty voice of Barbara Robbins kept the audience in many different moods. Second picture -Although they spent most ot their time arguing, Paul Meyer and iane Harker fin Il h' n h n D ' a y settled t ings i t e e d. Third pictureeBy Chuck Wl1itt's actions, it seemed that he really did need a brain. Fourth picture-The Revue wouldn't be complete without a chorus. The mem- bers of it were: Cl.uck Whitt, Margie Thornton, Don Allison, Sally Goodman, Bill Evans, Judy Herlihy, Merrill Hines, Janet Hixon, Paul Meyer, Diane Harker, Ecl Bunstine, Barham Robbins, Don McGee, Sally Wort, Jim McDermott, Mar' cella Enderlin, Mark Miller, Nancy Fullcs, Bob Nelson, Janie Biclcel, Scotty Grlesheimer, Cur Last Wall and Testament We the best fond onlyj graduatang class of 1950 leave the followang rare tadbats of anformataon and otherwase to those who wall soon follow an our foot steps We trust that these raches whach we have anherated and cherashed from other classes wall lakewase be tendered and passed on I So that the faculty wall be represented Jane Backle gladly gaves her beat up dramatacs scrapts to Mr Duncan Cfor future classes of coursej ln order to keep Mr Shank busy dur ang the next year Don Sammy Sammons walls has pet box of B Bs to stack durang wand storms II To the poor darang unsuspectang aunaors Moe Hanes declares that wath tears he wall gave up dear old Sessaon Room 108 Char lotte Moratz walls her 8th peraod aob as student labraraan to Pat Pannax Don Fraedman bestows upon any equally odd shaped lunaor has own odd shaped band unaform fbrand newj Janet Fraend wall have a lot of new fraends among the aunaors when they learn that shes got mal laons of classac comacs to dastrabute To any aunaor takang physacs next year Bob Gaynor awards one slade rule complete wath physacs formulae under the sladang scale fl love has sense of humorl Loas Jean Layman walls two rusty paano strangs and an orange ade Hmm III Anna and Mary Harsh are two very lucky garls As of now they have anherated the strangs bow and bradge of two great cellos those belongang to Ann Dunkle and Sally Mac beth Jo Ann Leaverton also walls her cello to anyone wholl take the darn thang IV What have we here? Gene Draesbach re grets that he must wall Sally Worf s deepest affectaon for ham to Jam McDermott V Barbara Hardman bestows upon Don Coch ran her abalaty to draw Mr Walson an class VI Sharley Maller gets Tom Longs place the cafeteraa lane VII Several members of your publacataon staff wanted thear two cents worth Margy Ort man gaves her MB gold daggang abalaty to Barb Wagner next years Advertasang Manag er Mary Doerres and Alan Botteager wall thear extra ordanary talents as artast and busaness manager to next years Arrow staff Johnny Cobe Webb awards fave column anches of Caught In The Web an next years MB to any poetac genaus lake hamself VIII Holt Haldner may be glad or sad to hear that Johnny Hammond has walled ham has tennas playang abalaty I thank Maralyn Hatchens wall be glad to receave Maraan Thomas bas ketball skall IX Joan McHugh passes on her love of square dancang to Phal Placaer and Ball Evans whale Jackae Kunstel anherats the tame Connae Ranck spends an lust plaan dancang X Peggy Acord sadly walls her many fraends that shell have to leave behand to Phyllas Ward and Becky Webb XI Whale Sharley Johnson Sally Goodman Annamae Grogan and Dottae James wall anherat Labby Stranathans talkang abalaty Mar tha Jean Gerber wall receave Rosae Hupps sang ang abalaty XII Bob Oakes leaves behand one slaghtly used Darby and that accompanyang name Fox to Charles Moss XII Johnny Motes unwallangly bestows upon John Blaar and Ronnae Benson a well used road No 23 for lastenang to crackets XIII To the freshman who does not already possess these organs Dack Tennas Good man walls the rubber antestanes of My Human Dagestave System plus laver and stomach XIV Skeeter Francas walls has power to under XV Joyce Arledge as so sorry to have to gave up her great knowledge of Latan to all un suspectang Freshman Latan students XVI Beggang ham to forgave her Nelva Lee Atwood walls her messy cluttered up locker to poor Mr Stackrod XVII Helen Samon bestows upon Martha Rag ers her abalaty to talk What aunaor needs to talk more pray tell XVIII Russell Maser and Bud Landstrum wall be glad to hear that Don Bowmans varsaty football seat on the bench wall be reserved for them an the next season XIX The only way Paul Meyer could get rad of has slaghtly used dalapadated notebook as to gave at away Thas he has done Thas relac goes to the oncomang sophomore class XX Tom Banns walls has abalaty to prant lega bly to Bud Landstrom Russ Maser and Tom Bryant Sagned by Alace Blaar on behalf of the Senaor Class of 1950 as thear last wall and testament thas twentaeth day of Apral naneteen hundred fafty ALICE BLAIR Sagned by Mass Pummell and Mr Manshall as watnesses to thas last wall and testament MR MINSHALL MISS PUMMELL I I ,, . ,, . . . . - . I . . . . . a s ' l . . ' ll ll ' . . . - , . . - 1 I 1 . a n 4 u I - I . . . , . . . ' n 11 - - ' D . I' . I , . . . - . ll ll ' F . . ' ' ll . . , .- . . . ,, . . . . . ' I , - . . . . . I - Q . - ' ll ' ll I - 1 - u ' ll ' ' ll . I . ' ' I ' ll I guess you'll have to ask her to explain. stand Joanne Brown to Chuck Whitt. . . I . . . - I l I I . ' , - . . . , 11. I - ll . - ' I 1- s n 1 - - - ' ' ' in ' . - ,, - . . I ,, . . . . . . . . 1 ' 1 7 ' l ' i Q n o a . - .- - I . I I 7 . ll ll ' ' II Il ' I - . I I ' I I Tomorrow s World Sfarrung the Class of 50 Well what do you know heres that tattered old 1950 Arrow I got when I was a Senuor at Chullucothe Hugh School Yes sur we really had a good graduatung class the best one that graduated from CHS un 1950 Guess lll have to look up all my old Senuor buddues un here now lets see the sports sectuon the classes HIY musuc but no Senior sectuon wonder uf the Arrow staff flubbed up that year left ut out Oh here ut us rught un the front of e book Acord Ahlen Alluson Arledge eah ths Boy us there some odd lookung people on thls page ledutors note Yesl Ill have to take thus over and show my old Arrow staff photographer Alan Batteuger the uob of pucture takung he dud way back then He sure was lucky to get a 'ob at Don Sammons Photographuc studuo As soon as I tell my secretarues Nancy Barlow and Nelva Lee Atwood to take care of the offuce whale lm gone Ill hop un my Nash I bought from Wully Johnsons Nash Company and take off Nancy uf Helen Beekman comes un from the Salvatuon Army guve her S100 for the buuldung fund bu uf Bob Alluson comes un and wants a 'ob tell hum the only vacancy we got open us the wundow cleaners uob And dont forget to send Buzz Knoles a check for our Gazette advertusung Well good bye Ah' Heres my car Roger Bates sure put a nuce lookung paunt 'ob on ut If Bowman and Cochran tuned up the motor Ill lust take rught off and R R R R R cough cough cough way as soon as I knock my nuckel back out of the park ung meter oops here comes a cop Tom Bunns Hello Tom hows the weather up there? Nuce day usnt ut Thudl Hey whos throwung brucks at me Oh my mus take Jum Dauly the enguneer lust dropped a bruck from the addut on on Paul Saxtans clothung store The Dauly Dearth and Druesbach Constructuon Company us doung a nuce 'ob on the buuldung Well what do you know here comes Peggy Acord down the street I used to try to go wuth her un hugh school but she luked John Hammond Hes gone away to college n w so I dont have a thung to worry about Hu Peg I hear you re the gym teacher over at the hugh school IGurls gym teacher that usb Say how about lounung me wuth a sundae across the street un Alace Hoods Sweets Shop? I hear she serves the best Hu Aluce I see that you ve got Mary Jones workung un here as a waut ress naw lrrogene Malone us cashuer That us nuce You must be doung a pretty good busuness to have B Brown and M Cartwrught lnteruor Decoratung Company unteruor dec orate thus place Duck Pelletuer us doung the archutectural work on the walls usnt he? Well Peggy lets leave Ive got to take thus book over to Alan Batteuger Here look at some of these puctures of our old Senuor Class of 1950 Look at all these gurls who wanted to be nurses there must be a mulluon of them Charlotte Morutz Nancy Klep unger Nancy Hyson Della Elluot Ann Dunkle Connue Ranck Marty Poynter Glorua Gamble Phyllus Shaffer and lots more of them Some of these people sure had queer ambutuons Jon Bone wanted to be an organ repaur man John lCrow1 Davud a farmer Ronnue McKunnus a bum Wed better leave now or Alanll be gone for lunch and we wont be able to see hum untul thus afternoon Lets walk down to the corner to get a bus so we wont be too late Crash' Bang' Thud' lnouse created when two trucks meet head onJ Just a wreck Seems that two truck druvers dudnt aum theur trucks straught le s see now uts Carl Muller and Wardy Rawluns Theres Duck Goodman MD and hus nurse June Bates on the 'ob already June Palmer us takung puctures for the press and Loretta Breshnahan and Margy Ortman reportung the accudent for the Webb Knoles Gazette the largest newspaper un Chullucothe John Yes Peggy? Lets go out to the hosputal wuth Doc Goodman so we can see Dr Chester Demunt I want to see hum about guvung the teachers from our class of 1950 physucal exams Heluo Dr Demunt How about comung over to the grade school to guve a few physucal exams? You can brung some of your pretty nurses Claralou Ahlen Joyce Arledge Ruby Wunfueld Jewell Barlow Beverly Cottnll Mary Chulders and Jane Buckel Lets g well that was a quuck trap lt must be recess tume all the teachers and theur llttle kuddues are playung un the yard Lets see now JoAnn Leaver art teacher Maruan Thomas Jackue Mosley Maruan Smith Jane Raney Aluce Blaur and of course Don McGee the prun cupa us talkung to all these gurls Guess Id better start back to see Battelger or hell be gone Ill druve my car over to the Curt Hunes and Phul Jones Body Shop lust to see uf they can put ut In runnung condutuon Well what do you knowl It runs anyway I wont have to take ut over Honk horn works blunk lughts work WBEX raduo works too It 1215 ladues and gentlemen and here us Brad Bradbury brungung you the latest local and natuonal news from WBEX Chullucothe Ohuo Roberta Bradford of the local Bradford Magull Stables won the Kentucky Derby yesterday I mean her horse won ut Rose Hansford and Leslue lar ruck aurlune hostesses on Ruchard Browns and Jake Nobles Transport Corporatuon were unungured un a crash late yester day The plane was forced down unto o barn on the Skeeter Francus farm Dale Counts baseballs mughty renewed hus mulluon dollar contract wuth Shag Browns Browns Charlue Davus has been promoted to Admural un Chuef of the U S Navy Ronnue Lawhorn passed hus bar examunatlon thus mornung Thats the last munute round up of the latest news thus us Brad Bradbury sugnung off Good by ld better get over to Batteugers or I never wull get to see hum whuch remunds me that lll see hum anyway at the CHS 1950 Alumna Reunuon thus afternoon whuch agaun remunds me that Im almost late and ld better get down to the park ll I II I I , . . , , . - , . . - . . . . , , , , , . . , , , . . . - , . . . , , . . .- . . , and ' . , ' ' , ' ' th - . ' . , , ' , - y - I ls It. ' ' ' ' ' . t' - ' ' . . . . , . . , . I ' ' I 0 'I -1 , . . . ' . . . , . , . . . r . . . . . 1, H , . . . , ut U I ' ' , . . , H , . . , ,, . . . . ,, , . . . . . H t . . , , Y I - - . . , . , . , , , . . ,, . . . . . , , , , , - . ' . ' o. . ' - ' - ' O.K. . . . , ' ' . . . .' I , . I . . , . . . . . . , - .... - . . , , . -sputter-die. Oh well, it's o nice day for walking any- ton, Mary Martha Brown, Sally Macbeth, Mary Doerres, the - . - I . I . , . . ' I L I I . ' I I ' . I I ' ' . . . . . , . ,, . , ' , ' . I, ' . , . . . - 1 . , - , - , ., , . . , . . . . . I I , . I . . . , . . , ,, ,S : I . I . O I , . . . . . , . . . - , , , , . . . , . i . , . . . . . ' . , , - - , . , . . . , . . . - , , . , , , . . . . . . . . . . . ,, . 7 . - . . , . , . J i. I ' I I . . . , , , u Mr Edward W Alexunas Mass Ina T Allen Mnss Bermce Auch Mrs Sarah Gaul Barbee Mr James D Buckel Muss Emily Brothers Mrs Florentma Clanton Mnss Agnes M Drummer Mr Charles Ross Duncan Mr Homer Edmgton Mr Donald E Gatchell Mr E B Ha on Mrs Gladys A Hereford Mass Mary D Herron Mr Paul Hydell Mnss Elizabeth C Kelhofe Mr J Vnnton Ladd Mr Charles E Lundy Mr Joseph Meere Miss Mary C. Evens . . . H The Faculty wif? Mr. Harold T. Minshall Miss Alice E. Myers Mrs. D. H. Painter Miss Lucille B. Pummell Miss Diathea C. Scholl Mr. Paul Shank Miss Mary F. Smith Miss Dorothy Stewart Mr. Gilbert N. Stultz Mrs. Faye Thompson Miss Patti Thompson Mr. DeWitt Thorton Miss Rita Thorp Mr. Don T. Torreson Mr. Edward J. Troyan Mr. William Roy Tucker Miss Helen N. Waldon Mr. David W. Wilson Miss Frances Yager Well that was a quuck trup to the park Say I WOHCIGF whats goung on down there wuth all those beautrful women runnung around Barbara Jackson us there too Its a N tuonal mates Helen gunna Mary Secretarual and Typusts Reunuon Look at all my class who turned out to be secretarues Betty Stevens Ward Helen Vuncent Oma Reeves June Roberts Vur Smuth Patty Schwart Joanne Loury Phyllus McKee McNeal Dona Mingus Pat Mosley Pat Nagley Pat Keuser Nancy Hockenberry .lean Huckenbotham Dorothy Hart sough Bonnue Harmon Rose Colburn Carol Comer Ramona Cozad Glorua Cupp Ruth Davus Delores Denms Lots Smuth Barbara Goff Jean Beeler Sarah Pettut and Luculle Walters My gosh I wonder where all those gurls were when I was on the make un hugh school ld better get over to my own class reunuon over there un the prcnuc grounds Wonder who all these strange boys are I dont remember them rn my class h I gt t they re lust husbands of the gurls un our class who ve gotten marrued already Theres quute a number of housewuves here today June Francus Barbara Bucy Francus Montgom ery Helen Munnux Garnet Robunson Betty Oney Mary lmmell Hazel Jenkuns and others Why heres Moe Hanes a promunent busunessman who used to be class presudent Hu Moe whats on the pro gram for thus afternoon? Any good entertaunmentll Well Cobe old boy Wullue Joslyn us goung to put on n acrobatuc show Rosue Hupp wull sung a few concert num bers Barb Robbuns has planned a couple of bop songs but most of the entertaunment wull be put on by a truo of professronal gurl musucrans Dorus Groves Lous Laymon and Betty Martun If ut gets dark Kenny Hmes well brlng down o elevusuon set from hus store That sounds good Moe Say I hear you re goung to add a couple of chaun stores to your corporatuan Your 'laeld representatuve Bob Oakes must be draggung un a lot of customers for you Mules Conner and Don Futch are Iookung for some easy money so you mught gave them an appluca tuon for o store manager but I thunk that Duck Hougland and Harold Ruchter would make career store managers 900 Say John you can put un your newspaper that the Pauran Enguneers Incorporated under bud the B J Brown Well belueve ut or not theres Lester Kuhner now talk Ing for a couple of Phu Beta Kappas Lubby Stranathan Bob Gaynor Lou Dnxon and Margaret Puckens Lecs only ambutuon was to graduate from hugh school but he n'ust be dolng pretty well to get un wuth those Phu Betas Alan Batteuger must ot be h re today so I th nk Ill hop back over to hus otfuce Im here that was a quuck trup Hello Muss Mungus busy secretarymg I see ls Alan around? l dont know John youd better ask one of has countants Emmy Couslns or Ed Bunstlne Hu Emmy wheres Alan? I thunk hes un the other room wuth the bookkeeper Russ Shoemaker Thanks Emmy H Russ usnt Alan around Hes not In here go back to the locker room and ask one of the colleagues Tennent Hoey Dave Ruffle us a bug operator here too OK Russ' Have any of you boys seen Mr Bat telger7 He told us that he was goung out to take a pucture of the Dental Arts Lab You know the one that Tom Long Charlotte Caldwell Janet Fnend and Joyce Shultz work In Joan McHugh us theur receptuonust Thanks n tell hum I called and that Ill be ack later Ive got to get back to the newspaper for a whule to wrute a tory on Duane Harker the cutys leadang model and her assistants Helen Simon dletlcuan Marlorle Goode dress desugner and Bull Smuth Duanes busuness manager Good bye R R R R R sput cough due My car wont start again I dont know whether to take ut to Russ Heraldson the auto mechanuc or Malcolm Carmun and Ronnue Johnson the psychologusts Nuce day for a walk Thunk Ill walk back to work even If I do have to walk past Otto Hatflelds Hatchery and how ITICTT the Morgan Muller and Stltt Research Lab I dont see their lab technucuans Sylvua Hammond and Barb Hard can stand some ol the foul stench they concoct Company for the constructuon work Charles Dennewutz Paul Meyer have been contracted for the electrucal work an an Lungo lnteruor Decorators wull decorate the unsude Check wuth my accountants John Motes and Charles Frey on the es: mates Thanks Moe Ive got to move along now and see Alan Batteuger so good bye Now who are these old Iookung long haured men? an stems Yep that group of brauns who are chemusts an scuentusts now Don Fruedman Ted Graetz Bob Gaynor Bo Coder Glenn Lovenshlmer Inot Tom Lovenshumer h dentustj Wulluam Steunbrook Sandra Smuth and Don Schrle ber I dont see Joan Roberts or Esther Bunch around they must have gone to Marulyn Frenchs Beautucuan School wuth lenla Roach and Wanda Thacker My but theres a pretty front on thus bulldmg Its the Proehl Doerres and May commerclal art shop I s e John Zuckafoas and Ed Cousuns are doing some of theur draftung now Whats that up In the sky? Oh a Streutenberger sky wruter adve tnsung Bob Lutters Fuel and Heatung Company Say how dld I get back here at Batteugers place of busuness? I must be walkung un curcles I mught as well stop un Hey Emmy has Alan come back yet? Yes he came nn but he left agann to take puctures ol the Chamber of Commerce men-b rs Bud Pulse of the Forestry Dept Duck Tuttle of the Navy Raduo Radar Katy Jenkuns of the Western Unuon Betty Ellcott Communuty Chest olluce Judy McKeIvy lla ust Roscoe Muckey farmer and Mary Newton wholesale work I hereby come to the unamazung deductuon that If Bat teuger took ARROW puctures half as fast as he takes puctures now YOU would have read thus a couple of months ago I I . . , I 1 1 I I I I ' , . . , . , . - - I I I . . I . a- I I - I I , . . . ' 1 I I I I 1 I ' ' . . - - I I I I I n e , I I I I ' ' I I , . . I I V 1 A I ,, . . . I I I 1 ' ' ' ' . . . . . II I I I V ' ' . . II I I - I I , . I I uc- , - - ,I 1 ' ' I I II - I II II II I I I I I I ,, . , . . I 1 a 1 ll II II It - - I II I ' ' , 7 - ... o I e I I , . . . . I, , . II I I . . I I ' I I I I I . . . . . ff - I I , , . , I , II II II I I I I I I ' . ' I ' I - II I ' . , . . . If ' - I I - II - I I I I I . I I ' ' ll I l 1 I . I I I ,, . . . . III - - - In I I I 1 1 1 1 H ' I I . , me , b . . ' ' I ' I I I I . I . . , . - I I . . . I I I I I I I . . . . . ' . ' ' ' I ' . I ' ' ' ' a n o yy ll . , . I I .... .. I I I I I I - - I 1 1 I ' , I I I I I 1 1 1 ' ' I . . , 1 u 1 l ' ' I I ' ll ll ' Q I I I I - III I . ,, . r . I I II I - - - I . . . I . . . d , , . e If I - - I.I . , ' ' . . 1 1 ,1 ' ' II - - I I II I , , . . . . . I II , . I v ' ' II . I I E' . ,, . . . - I d I, I I I II I l I ' . , 1 I - e s a ' . I I I ' A . v' . I 1 I II , ,, . . . - A ,I IQCLCQHQCL QI' H10 QPR g . . ,Q 4- -- -9aE.Marn For the First Word in Beauty...anrl the Very Last Word in Versatility...0wn this Wonderful Modern 11' f 11---,..,ff 7 Nffkffil 1 .T-M-M- XXX- This is more than fine modern . . . it's a new concept of living. The versatility of this furniture is al- most magical. Not only can the pieces be ioined and arranged into hundreds of living room and bedroom combinations, but the units themselves can be adapted to multi-uses. A kneehole desk, for example, becomes a smart vanity, complete with mirror and lights, when the lid is raised . . . a highboy, when opened, reveals a handy arrangement of shelves, drawers, racks, dressing table, and mirror-everything a man needs to keep his personal possessions in orderly shape. And the beauty of this furniture is breathtaking. lt's made of blonde almon wood and walnut . . . a brown- and-tan combination, accented with gleaming, solid brass drawer pulls. Built to last a lifetime and more -with new, wonderful construction features, such as spring-action drawers that never fall in your lap, never stick in any kind of weather. Come and see the Spacemaker Group-today! Open Stock . . ruit 98 E. Main Good Furniture at Low Cost 'R Ci? Keepsake D A M o N D I N Sold EXCLUSIVELY in Chillicothe at WEAVER ,IEWELER GUARAVILLD RLC ISII RLI7 ll RIILLI III1 Prices S50 to S5000 WALLETT MOTORS AUTHORIZED DESOTO PLYMOUTH DEALERS REO TRUCKS and BUSSES SALES and SERVICE 67 69 West Ma n Phone 27 546 CHILLICOTHE OHIO GINMIHI IIGISYIIID I R G S f G X Inn-Mm nw-mv-4 Each ring carries with it the iron-clad certificate 1 ' , 'I 'L' Ig, - . r I In SOLID MAHOGANY Q f 1....r,,,,, mxqw I the new Memos: by Mengel Avallable In Story book bedroom wuth carved poster bed dainty vamty a gracuous dresser wlth delucate butterfly drawer pulls' Rlch solud mahogany a gleam with deep claret undertones Melrose' PERMANIZED CONSTRUCTION Mengels exclusnve method of consfruc tuon keeps gomts and veneers from com Ing apart In any cllmate no matter how damp dry hot or cold N 'fu ,NM wn,g,,, ! -wr .,,--f-I w--m....,,,,, W' ,I --...,,,,.,w'-Q ,, Q, Vanity with Mirror Vanity Bench Hugh Poster Bed Chest on Chest Double Dresser Nlght Stand Globe Furniture Co. im 1-:gf J' O L, --1... 'ul V I .2 I In , Xifk 4 K ' : IZ., 'V Q yi .: LEf:22g 'RQ' Rf. I 1 sg'-:M 1 1 1 A, 1 R i ' ' ' --P, ' , A , -- fi . . ,.,. ' . . , , . ....,.. f 3 .,, ' 3. F , 2 :'4.I'-Q355 ' M C ' I. --e-'---- A , . . I--1 ' ,,- I e1., Tig' . 11 . I '-- - ' Q ' AQ ta wk: 5- gglhggsgsiiffi 4443.05 .,1:-:lm Separate PIECES 3'? ,,,i,s1 -'r- ----, . r,.1 1 :S- A - - - - ' .. -f rrr- e l at I . . I .,.. 1-:--:.:- ,,4'v 111. I: v i ,I , .s . . . ji gj gj ---. if as 1 , .' - I - - V. . v.,. -.N : I , llhiy l I '-lp: ,..,,. P FA I -- . - - 5 Iy,. A yyyy ,d s , , . .4 ,luqlq M . -- 4 I 0 Ong Clflfl,!6ltl0l'l5 to the Class of 1950 MOUNT LOGAN LAUNDRY INC W T R S T PHONE C r ' 9 0 The finest equipment means h f 'L FTW ef-iff 4 .rffff ig Congratulatlons to exerx last one of xou trom ALNT HATTIEV' Xouxe Qtudxed hard an you xe phyed hard an now I know youre 111 set for Qome bu, tender shces o mx old fdshlon bre 1d Of cour e you know lts made to mx own Npecml reclpe an lts lust 1 brlmmm ox cr w 1th a mouth w fxtcrln flax or 'md goodneew you just cfm t renst Old f3.ShlOI1 yew but xule 1s m1g,hty good eatxn ' HDLSUM , , X i' ff x , I' Q E . JI A I QI, Y N., XX , X- -. 1 I 'Cf x ,I Q. V' ' ff' X f ,A -1 A ' Y' it , I 5 Y , . J S 5: , I ' 1 1 ' f ..4' ' I X f ,sf 'f T K x 24? ,f . . ,q, 1, .X CG ' , , Y f Y Y ' A L O . Y v, ' 1 , v , 1 v . , c Y , C Av n . r, ' , 'Y - I kv . , 12 . S , ' Y I ,K V ' V Lv X lc 4 . Y a 1 1 . ,nv I. n' C' ' - ' v i ', ' 'c X l , v c 7 .. . .' 4 , 1.1 1 . , Y v 1 v . 1 - r V ' , , , , - . ., . . . .-l-.ll- ll- Barr ptieal Service SPECIALISTS IN EXAMINATIONS Prescribing Adlustmg and the Malung of Glasses 84 West Ma n Street Phone 6136 Chulllcothe Ohio Congratulations to the Class of 1950 Al Helen, and Mary Tudor WAGNER S DRY CLEANERS 75 East Second St eet Phone 25 476 r r i . l l'nr Ilmu' wlm 4'1ll'L'U MM ij mbmm T P fRf GIIILLIGOTHE 000A COLA BOTTLING GOMPIINY GOODMANS CONGRATULATIONS ARROW SHIRTS cLAss or 1950 WEMBLEY TIES STETSON HATS VARSITY TOWN S SUITS AND BARBER SHOP SPORT COATS 9EM 67NP he ause Tha e reshes I --- For--A fo r 'i I Q C15 . oin Stre I . ' S CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF T950 VARSITY INN 382 Arch Street PAT and GLEN CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF T950 WARE FUNERAL HOME Heartrest Congratulations and Best Wrshes for a Prosperous and Happy Future to the Class of T950 CHILLICOTHE LUMBER CO Phone 2166 South Palnt St 121 r i . . . 0 Hllmzcsr, Courtenay Serriu' Builzlx Our lm'11,xiln'.sA ' Mi Wuislaea jo Cfaaa of 7950 S S KRESGE C0 T H FAWCETT S FUNERAL DIRECTORS TEMPLIN and GRIESHEIMER ri I I 40 N. Paint Street he ome of Service to r CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1950 E E L E R S ERICAN TR DITIG Wlth each year of constant progress and falthful adherence to the traclmons of OflglH3llfy and DISIIHCIIOH Pontlac remams the Master Engravers to Amenca s Schools The Ponnac proven technique of modern methods of reprocluctlon by experlenced craftsmen the employment of the most modern precxslon equxpment the artlstlc ab1l1t1es of our art and layout departments are Pontlac helps ln publxshmg a successful yearbook of the personnel ofthe Pontxac School Publlcatxons D1v1s1on are proud of thelr partxclpatlon m the pubhcatlon of your yearbook and express thelr appreclatlon for the splendxd cooperatlon by your staff P nhuc 0 ff 65 812 822 W VAN BUREN ST O CHICAGO 7 ILLINOIS Telephone HA ymarket 11000 .. ...,, . 9 s 3 .. All . .. O . ' e - y DRUMMOND MEAT CO 242 East Mann 86 North Pannt 166 West Water Fresh and Smoked M E A T S DUFFY IIVERIVIAN S WRECKER ELECTRIC CO 24 HW MOTOR REPAIR Telephone 6906 and 28 977 24 Hr Service NIGHT CALLS 3823 24 008 Dual 28 286 23 043 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1950 O 9 POWER CONSTRUCTION - I Alwf1.x'.s' lL4lr114'.st H1117 flu' 1.f1tf'.sr SPORT ARCH DRESS WORK WALKER S COMPLETE FAMILY SHOE STORE 68 NORTH PAINT STREET For Good Food Stop At MILLERS TIP TOP LUNCH CHILLICOTHE OHIO SCHACHNE 1950 CHILLICOTHES FAVORITE STORE BEST WISHES CHAS G SCIILEGEL Your Jeweler 80 North Pumt Street Challncothe Ohno Sznce 1897 Specrahzmg rn Teen age Apparel O WE CONGRATULATE THE CLASS OF 1950 I ll II I 9 FROM ' I- . U I THE CHILLICOTHE PAPER COMPANY Manufacturers of MIQQPL Ol 61 96105 Chillicothe Papers Make the Besf Impression CHILLICOTHE OHIO CONGRATULATIONS THE CLASS OF 1950 THE J. H. BUTT CO., Inc. Building Contractors CHILLICOTHE OHIO Congratulatrons Class of 50 HERLIHY MOVING and STORAGE Complrments of SINCLAIR REFINING CO 522 OI e St CHARLES E RIGGIN Age Phone 4856 43E ManSt SPORTING GOODS STORE IISHINK TC D al 4026 to Il ll . , nt .-lllll.lpllC' l:Ql'll'.IIlpN'l a fi 'lf 'Kl.l.- -l'l,N,S . i . ' ERDMANN S PHARMACY ffl C7 f150 NORVELLS 9 Youk REXALL DRUG srone Congrafufafiond 0 e aaa 0 9 I JARDINE THE UNION 10111 no 12 oz bottle 5 cents WATER HEATERS Take o sux bottle carton home OIL BURNERS for the famuly STOKERS KITCHEN UNITS Il A I url Duo 6446 29 E Second S Dm 2284 Brudge and Water Streets BEST WISHES 10 Insurance of all CLASS OF 1950 Kinds WBEX AMERICAN BROADCASTING SYSTEM Incorporated S D REILHELDERFERS 68 W Second Street 1490 on Your Dral Office Phone 27 326 CHILLICOTHE Home Phone 5761 N 1 ' 0 Disrrilmmrx of lfim' Ht'I't'l'llAL14',X I o ' , O O I I Wh 1 I N I l fer ' I . t. . I . GI 1 9 C I , PHOTOGRAPHS Qfaftdcuaag ART STUDIOS Q i CHILLICOTHE, OHIO H. BRETH COMPLIMENTS OF CHILLICOTHE PURE MILK CO 1 IIKUIII1 x D4 lm: Il 133 East Seventh Street Dual 2126 Best Washes to the Class of 1950 Drs C V and B W SIGLER Optometnc Eye Specialists lu 1 Phone 4507 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1950 Flrst National Bunk CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1950 Hleder Pharllldcy Corner Church 8. Arch Streets Dual 29 900 O O O O O . . . . C'll'l I'im'.sl lIl'.1' I r'l.s Tuul' Ijvvx HIIHI lm! u lifz'liH14'-- rmtxit lllvlll f'r.xl. I,- I , 0 C o o I I - CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1950 THE OIL and BATTERY SERVICE C0 STUP AT THE SIGN 0F W for lucuuv VACUW 3' CHILLICOTHE TYPEWRITER COMPANY THE FRIENDLY SERVICE EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE MACHINE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES Expert Repair Work 26 West Second Street Phone 4776 , 0 0 0 I ' '?:fr'5::? 2535:-ii' 1535? ff. .tt , if 1 1, , kr I . - . 7 V+ I rife fi-31. ' rig 'eh Q I . ' ' -2 -iw.. .. .If .' ,521--I. 55-11 , . -m x' A 1-.-ff.-+4:1:2e.a:-o 'A-:grzxxw -W. fe-N fSfZ,3If51E2:1:a?E2E2:2E25'fE'rfrf:4:'r.45L'G5 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF T950 C1 n d Best Wrshes for Your Success THE BOSTON STORE ROBERT C GAYNOR MEN S CLOTHING FURNISHINGS Shoes at popular prices N Palnt Street Phone 28 736 Shop at the EST END DH 0 H066 Co ne Hugh and M ll Streets Phone 6296 E H RINGWALD Proprietor I I I 88 . ' - - Yu hullzl hy I'll1Ilt'.X and .wr'vic'c 7 r r ' I . . , COM LIMEN S OF 74 Amman MEAD WEE THE MEAD CORPORA TION 0 J CHILLICOTHE, OHIO U S A Complzments of IQJQJQHBJI W CHILLIWTHE HARDWARE mm. f.1m.N.m and SUPPLY Inc BPROATS DRUG STORE CONGRATULATIONS Best wishes to Class of 1950 TO THE CLASS OF 1950 BREWER and BREWER INSURANCE JOHN D. TOMLINSON Room 3 Foulke Block D I 8366 . K., ,Lp Y Y 77. ,W LY , 111 'E A i ii R , , E L-l f: me i s 'E , I J O , u 1.1 I -0- 1 9 1 148 'k y so 1 Ph 91 . 'tSt -0- Buckeye Inn Sandwich Shop White Laundry Comp:-my 36 SOUTH PAINT STREET -0- . 254 EAST MAIN STREET opp.-,sue Eastern School COMPLIMENTS OF IVEIIWIV and AMXAIVIIEII Caxh and Curry Dry Clvrzlzvrs I50 W. Water St t CI1'II' th Oh' SUMMERS and SON NORTH PAINT STREET PIANOS RECORD PLAYERS RECORDS RADIO COMBINATIONS SHEET MUSIC BAND INSTRUMENTS HAMMOND ORGANS TELEVISION coNGRATuLAnoNs C omplefe Oufflffers For fhe Family CLASS OF 1950 IVIAYFAIR 5 THE EASTERN AVENUF challawme, ohio LUMBER CQMPANY Congratulations lo Firestone tores Cl f -0- Tlres and Tubes Auio Supplies Home Appliances Wlsser Gabler P . , nd Sm ' 79 EAST MAIN Phone 6206 l lllbllg mi H ru L, ANDERSON S DRUG STORE Prescrlphon and Sick Room Supplies at all hours CIASS Of ww CLClQI 15 711 Pamt Sror 1 Punt St 43 South Point HEADQUARTERS FOR WALLPAPER PAINT LUGGAGE ' I I ' 0 -O- U'n n S. 'lzr -l'll 4' in' I CUNGRA TULA 'l'l0.VS o 7 L e' ' . e UI fl Q ravi' THE MIDLAND WHOLESALE GROCERY CCMPANY B f W th f 1950 STANDARD ELEVATOR and SUPPLY CUMPANY Best wishes to the class of 1950 109 West Water Street The Home of d es ishes to e Class 0' . BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF 1950 from E. H. LEAVERTON ROOFING - SHEET METAL - HEATING AIR-CONDITIONING 66 North Walnut Street Dial 8886 EBENHACK AND SON More Than One Half Century An Honored Name In Home Furnlshmgs CHARLE C EVANS .IR ' Insurance ' Real Estate ' Bonds 30'fz West Second Street Phone 26 456 B KEYE FURNITURE 0. H O EWING Proprietor Furniture Rugs Stoves 25 E Second Street Dual 9436 0 9 o COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I950 Max Gasfon Mofors, Inc SALES AND SERVICE 45 47 West Second Street DIAL 9896 CHILLICOTHE OHIO BRANDLE 5 STEWART s Shoes of Qualrty Clothuers to Gentlemen ll South Palnt Street : -0- O Alzllmriqwl llmiyv and Plymnullz llvulvr I I - .. ' O I I I ll ' ll L A HERTENSTEIN Congratulations TO THE T950 SENIOR CLASS HIWIF ILMDV llUUllJ UL llllf l 77 Bndge Street Phone 2271 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF T950 HESS FLOUR 81 FEED CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF T950 AUL' Smarf Apparel FOR JUNIORS MISSES AND WOMEN T O O I -0- 1 CONGRATULATIONS . . . I -o- Best wishes to the class of 1950 JOHNSTON S CHOCOLATES MANKER CANDY CO 1 I I1 x 44 West Water Street Congratulations to the class of 1950 ALLEN S PHARMACIES COMPLETE SODA FOUNTAIN PRESCRIPTIONS DRUG NEEDS I'rcD Srx 601 East Mann Street at Brownell Phone 8836 215 Eastern Avenue Phone 26 106 PIATT AVENUE F0011 VIARKET Bud s Eye Frozen Foods Fruits and Vegetables Laurel and Pratt Phone 3916 THE EHlLLlEOTHE TELEPHONE C0. COLUMBUS and SCUTHERN CHIC ELECTRIC CCMPANY Compliments of ALLYN'S DINING ROOM ,MMV KZ IMMV ln McCarthy Hotel 7aw Mann sneer U-:WH-ERS ALLYN S RESTAURANT 29 S Pcnnt St SINCE 1876 Congrotulahons to the Class of 1950 Chillicothe Ohlo Best wishes to the class of 1950 From ATWELL CHEVROLET Establrshed 1895 SEGAL and SONS 182 192 Rnversade Street Chnllncothe Ohuo I . . I . PAUL E. ALLYN Proprietor The Alumlnum Cooklng Utensll Company LHILLILU th f 1950 CROSLEY REFRIGERATORS 8. RADIOS M N BILLINGS CO ARMSTIWNG HARDWARE o o o C g 1 I f' I Cl We furnish the home complete. on ra u a ions o e Class o compumenfs of MUTCHLER'S PHARMACY COMPLIMENTS OF FUCHS and DR RY Jewelers 13 W Second St eel D al 26 826 To the Class of 1950 CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES T115 ll0h'!VEl' dim' CHAPMAN U0 I8 8. 20 Wes! Second St eet H llll ll T o ' o r IKUUNS .Sl.flllU,NI.lH' Ulll! I. ,Sl lllll..X 1 .. .- LRB C ts lllb IIJ Ullf Ullll UUIIIINIJIIJ CHILLICOTHE CHIO Herfz U Drive If Licensee Dlal 2221 ourey of 'Wm Tvvsmln pak Fnmnnnv CONGRATULATIONS TO THE Good LUCk Und Best wlshes CLASS OF 1950 Class of 50 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING AND REPAIR WORK APPLIANCES Wornor Hotel I, 81 I ELELTRIL SHOP W T EIIIIIBI' dVOI'II 264 East Mom Street IIHIISIIIIBS Dmmg Room L JAKES Prop CONGRATULATIONS Cgngfqfulgfpgng FROM to the class of I95O KRAMER S HARDWARE O GENERAL HARDWARE TOYS HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES E FANCY MEATS AND I9 E Second Street GROCERIES c fF h as Chllucothe ohm Dual 4746 om ou an w '9 1 I' 111 0 I I I 0 Us ' 0 0 g 0 o Y 9 O O AUTHORIZED DEALER SALES AND SERVICE Besf Wishes fo the Graduating Class of 1950 LYNCH MOTOR CAR CO N B HXNLX The Savings Bank Company CORNER Mm AND PAINT mm c.,.,.,,.m..,. Safe Dem., .md MAKE THIS BANK YOUR BANK Member of Federal Deposut Insurance Corporahon 'X 'XI I-'I'IA'IARU. l'I't'Kflff'llI WSI. NIL. I'CAHl.IiR. Vin' l'n'.s'i1lu1l R I SNIIIH. I1.x'f'r'111Iw Ivlvll' I'rz'xirl4'n1 Cf If. BORSI. C'uxlm'r um! .S'c'z'r1l I IOH.I . J .I : I. ,-Issl. Vin' I,l'l'NIllt'III CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF T950 MAX M. FULKS lnsurance Agency Room 4 Carlisle Building Dial 6856 Congratulatrons to the Class of l950 GRADY GLASS SEARS, HOEBUCK and L0lVIPANY ORDER oFFlcE See our catalogues on display Also our sample books 85 North Pcnnt BESSIE G CARPER Mgr Dual 2273 R G MUSIC SHOP RECORDS RADIOS Televrsron Sales and Servrce 71 North Palnt Street Dual 29876 . 1 LOTS OF LUCK TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF T950 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1950 From HERRNSTEIN HARDWARE eecfed If Fo o ng A e Spec ally P c baseball softball 0 tenms 0 badmmton I track volley ball lla'-ilk? A flshmg camp ng plcmcklng CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF T950 Q ERAL TIRE ea 70 72 N mauvur 9 l...,g 27356 I Your Spnrtinu Cicwrlx SIz1rc S I ems- Il wi r i ri ed . . . . . ' O O i . . . . . 1' ' ' . 2 . me X3 I , ,Q T , y . . 1 TO T' , ' TH, A o 'I I I A .1 Q GEN - L 1 ll S h omeL.lfle,,, SKY Pfllflf In Footwear and Hosiery Chulllcothe Ohio HERMANN S RQ 'e 23 The Lead ng Shoe Dealer ohe C A pot 20 22 Souih Pa t Sireet WILLIAM H HERMANN 'f' HW 'S ' gfatll 6L!l0l'lJ BARNHART GRANITE CO my my of I I u i Ch'II' 1 o e 'et A'-lc - Sl gmj - in H'l1 12-1. ' Q -'UN f . on CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH H ARD BAKER INC Specialists In car care AUTHORIZED FACTORY DEALER FOR ROSS COUNTY 85 87 N Mulberry Street Chllhcothe Ohuo Phone 27 WHERE YOU CAN BUY A BETTER USED CAR FOR LESS BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1950 W I'I RINGWALD AND SONS GDMPANY Plumbmg and Heating 42 East Second Street Phone 5726 CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1950 MORROW FURNITURE CO 9 o II ' ' ' Il ' ' , ' -127 I I --:mf ,rf ,sm-r-' if A .w H Tl in V THE CENTRAL O DRUGS PHARMACY 0 SUNDRIES 0 PHYSICIANS SUPPLIES COMPLIMENTS OF Public Transporf, Inc THE CITY BUS LINE C ONS fkllf T ION MA TEAVAL5 coNGRAruLA1loNs TO THE CLASS or I950 1 0 o If G 1 I Q W, I , East Slain St. at Rf-nick - Phone 2172 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 7950 DR J R HULL Dentist X RAY 76 East Second Street Phone 5816 L FULTON SMITH INSURANCE '70 Ill Hes! Mslzes I0 me Jay Kegg Cleaners 461 N Hugh Street Dual 9366 The Arrow washes to thank the Hatha way Art Studio for thenr unvaluable as slstance In photography The yearbook staff also thanks the student photog raphers Alan Battelger Albert Leach and Phll Placner and Mr Ronald Stack buuldnng We are grateful to the Greenfneld Prlntlng and Publsshlng Company for their co operation wnth us un pruntung this annual and we thank the Pontlac Engraving and Electrotyplatlng Com pany for their service of engraving th halftones Loss Smuth 8. Duane Harker Co Editors The staff members wlsh to express their gratitude to the advertlsers for wnthout their assnstance the yearbook would not be possnble Alan Batteuger Bussness Manager l , - -., ... Main S . 0 ' ' . 0 rod for his pictlare of the high school -o- . - . . . . . ELBERFELD Ladnes Coats Dresses Mlllmery Gnrls Wear Curfalns Wmdow Shades Drapernes Domeshcs Infants Wear Yard Materuals Men s Furmshlngs Cosmehcs Work Clothmg Nohons Underwear Hosnery E L B E R F E L D S in Chllllcofhe Boys' Wear Bedding