Chillicothe High School - Arrow Yearbook (Chillicothe, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1951 volume:

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T THE STAGE IS SET 6AMALC0tAQ XM? .szfzoof PAT PINNIX and LQVERSA ROACH Producers A T W 5 M, - JKT If 1 A, 1 ,- 1 j' No play would I : 'i X lzcwe rather seen. J N. ITZ NELSON-Business Manager COPYRIGHT 1951 All rights reserved by the students of Chillicothe High School to the reminiscences and memoirs of days therein. This play may be read and shared by others, however, with permission willingly given by the Graduating Class of 1951. 3 i Mr. Merrill M. Berry, Superintendent of Schools 7:15 A. M .... City bus stops in front of Chillicothe High School . . . Mr, J. A. Smith, principal, steps off to open C.H.S. and begin his daily iob . . . 7:45 . . . Mr. Smith is swamped by students seeking white slips . . . 10 A. M. ...Mr. Smith strides into Room 108 to begin his U. S. History Class. What's that I hear? lt's only Mr. Smith's pupils laugh- 'H ing at his iokes . . . l P. M .... A tour of the s:hool con- stitutes a regular duty of Mr. Smith . . . 2:45 . . . Mr. Smith stands outside his office door watching the 975 students of C.H.S. make their daily departure tor home or after school duties . . . 5:15 . . . School office is locked by Mr. Smith - . . . 5:20 P. M .... Our principal steps onto the city bus to go home to read another chapter in the History of the Civil War. Box September-Mr. M. M. Berry, superintendent of Chillicothe schools, calls a teachers' meeting to discuss important mat- ters. October-Mr. Berry helps to plan the meetings of Central Ohio Teachers' Association. He is secretary of this organi- zation. November-Mr. Berry is often called upon to speak about the school levy which is voted on this month. December-Snow storm season! Mr. Berry is awakened by his phone at 5 A. M. The inquiry, Is there any school to day? seemed to be in the minds of most all parents of school children. .lonuary-Mr. Berry is present at the dedication of the new Worthington School on Allen Avenue. February-Mr. Berry attends the National Convention of School Administration at Atlantic City, New Jersey. March-Chillicothe Public Schools are visited by Mr. Berry. April-Mr. Berry sits in the front row at the spring recitals at the public schools. May-Mr. Berry spends several hours signing diplomas. June - Mr. Berry breathes a sigh of relief as city schools close. He might now be able to think about a possible vacation trip. 4 2 4 . 5 9 Mr. John A. Smith, Principal Seat As a visitor at tho Board of Education meeting one Thurs- day morning, l listened to the following conversation: We will begin by discussing the new school budget, says Mr. Russell McVicker, president of the school board. The expenditures for the next fiscal year will be nearly S750,000, replies Mr. Gordon Hixon, board member. That is only for running the schools, not for new build- ings, speaks Mrs. Frank T. Marr. CA lengthy discussion foIIows.J ls there a motion to adopt the budget? inquires the president. l move that we adopt the budget, answers Mr. Harry Worf. All in favor say 'Aye', instructs the President. The members unanimously reply, Aye, lAfter this matter is closed, the Board begins a discus- sion of Commencement exercises.l Mr. Roy Duffy speaks, I have a suggestion for o speaker at the exercises. fThe Board discusses his selection and plans to continue this matter at the next meeting.l After these important conversations, many other urgent matters are token up and closed. The Board of Education meeting is then adiourned. My visit is ended. Mr. Ray Duffy, Mr. Gordon Hixon, Mr. Russell McVicker, president, Mr Mrs. Frank T. Marr, Miss Leona Hess, clerk X . W 1 Left-Mrs, Robert Miller, secretary In high school office Right-Mrs. Tom Clark, Miss Duane Harker secretaries in office of superintendent Harry Worf Firsl Top Row-Mr. Edward J. Troycxn, Mr. George W. Woerlein, Mr. Milon Krosnicon, Mr. Gilbert N, Stullz, Mr. Joseph Meerc, Mr. Charles Lundy, Mr. Dovid W. Wilson. Second Row-Mr. Don F. Torreson, Mr. J. Vinton Ladd, Mr. Ellis B. Holton, Mr. DeWitt Thornton, Mr. Charles R. Duncan, Mr. Paul W. Hydell. Boifom Row-Mr. Donald E. Gcifchell, Mr. William Roy Tucker, Mr. John A. Smilli, Mr. Harold T. Minshull, Mr. Jomes D. Bickel, Mr. Edward Alexinos. And at the intermission of thc play the ta-:xchcrs like to visit about thc-ir holihius. Their pastimes go like this: Mr. Alexinas, shining' up the new carg Mr. Biclicl, picnic'king'g Mr. Duncan, canastag Mr. Gatchell, frolfg Mr. Hatton, fishing, Mr. Hyrlell, roarlingrl Mr. Krasni- can readinf' Mr. Ladd re'irlin1f Mr. Iiundv raisinv' flowers' Mr. Moore fishin- 3 a i-1 7 C hr . y r- v 1 .-v Mr. Minshall, fishing, Mr. Thornton, reading' and music: Mr. Torreson, paintinggg Mr. Troyan, hoating: Mr. Snider, fly-fishing: Mr. Smith, history and foreign affairs, M1'. Wocrlein, sportsg Mr. Tucker, fishing, Mr. Wilson, woodworking. A ,O8flLliI67lLFl71f by 7LFLli1l.7'G, and 0 sclzfolar by 6d7LC0lil0'lLH Nighters Top Row -Miss Llizubelh Kelhofer, Miss Mary Herron, Miss Frances Yuger, Miss Mary Evens, Miss Agnes Drum- mer, Miss Dorovhy Slewarl, Mrs. Bob Miller. Second Row - Miss Mary Waldren, Miss Alice Myers, Miss Bernice Auch, Mrs. Gladys Hereford, Mrs. Ben Thomp- son, Mrs, Harold Pointer, Mrs, Reber? Barbee, Miss Inu Allen. Bofiom Row-Miss Patti Thompson, Miss Diatheci Scholl, Miss Lucille Pummell, Miss Helen Brown, Mrs. Bob Beyerly, Miss Helen Woldon, Miss Rita Thorp. lMiss Mczgdelen Lonergon not in piclure.l Miss Allen, practical nursingg Miss Auch, playing: the harp: Mrs. Barlioc, liousv- workg Mrs. Beycrly, reading', playing' tho piano: Miss Helen Brown, music: Mrs. Clinton, thcatreg Miss Drummer, piano: Miss Evens, collecting' penguins: Mrs. llcru- ford, reaclingg Miss Herron, knittingg Miss Kelhofer, readingzg Miss lioncrgan, danc- ingg Miss Myers, horseback riilingg Mrs. Painter, braiding' rugrsg Miss Pummcll, plays and the staging Miss Scholl, reading'g Miss Stowarl, cooking' and catsg Miss Thoinpsoii, dancing: Mrs. Faye Thompson, cookingg Miss Thorp, dancing: Miss llclcn Walclon, :intiqucsg Miss lVI8l'y VVal4lren, rcailinqg Miss Yagor, travclingg Mrs. Roh Milli-r, liousvlcocpinyg. Wlzm s a play 1l.'1ilL11'0'IlIL cz, wovnafn in if? ACT UNE Personalities Time: September to June. Place: Wherever the students are. Cast: Nine hundred seventy-five seniors, juniors, sophomores, freshmen, and the faculty and school officials. Plot: Students' pursuit of joy, fame, and fortune, learning, and love, and their at- tempts to overtake each between Sep- tember and June. Plays make mankmd no better and no worse Veteran All SENIOR ATTRACTIONS OF THE MONTH September-Oh, the ioy of going through that shiny blue book and picking out your graduation cards. Which were they to be: large or small, black or gold lettered? October-Even though we did lose the Homecoming game to Zanes- ville, everything about that night was beautiful --the queen, the large moon, the gaily-decorated gym! November-The deadline for taking graduation pictures is almost here, but several have not had their pictures taken yet. But have you noticed that we have some early birds with their friendship pic- tures already? December - Daytime was spent in school, for many seniors, after school was spent working extra in a store during the Christmas rush, many nights for many folks were spent at holiday parties. January-The last of January has rolled around already and the Sen' iors are preparing for their last exams. February-The Seniors certainly have a right to be proud ot their basketball team. They won the Central Ohio league title-first string all Seniors. March-The Seniors looked to the more serious side of life on guid- ance day and considered their vocation -March 15. April-The graduating class turned out to celebrate their last class party, Friday, April l3! May - All the girls were whispering, Have you been asked yet? And the boys, Haven't you got enough nerve to ask her yet? All this was about the Prom, of course. June - At the Commencement everything turned aut iust right. The girls didn't cry as they thouqht they would when Pomp and Circum- stance was played, and the boys didn't stumble across the stage - Our brave seniors! tar ,ast Top Row-Jerry Parker, president, Mark Miller vice president. Bottom Row-Sally Goodman, secretary Shirley John SOD, YVEGSUYEY. Paul Eugene Ackerman Air Force Robert Allan Anderson COIIIIIIIIII LIIIIOITI' Hi-Y 1, Football l, Basketball 1, Lovada Fern Austin Dicticiull Richard L. Baker F r1r'c'.vIl' y Wanda Lavern Barclay Sz'c'rc'!ar'y John Warren Barnes Smit' Patrulnlan Donna Marie Bayless Berrlrticirrlz Phyllis Ann Beeler Private Nursing Dramatics l, 27 Chorus l, 2g Glee Club 4 E. Ray Benner M usiciun Hi-Y 'l, 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3 4 Swing Band 3, 4, Football Manager 'lg Track Manager 2 Senior Ronald Neil Benson Dentist Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, Ac, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4c. Jacquelyn Ann Best Nurxirrx: Don Lee Black Oplouivlry Hi-Y 4, Dramatics 4, Zanesville High School l, 2, 3- Stuclent Senate, Varsity Z, Swimming l, 2, 3, Thespiclns. John G, Blair LlIlt'j'l'l' Hi-Y 2, 4, Glee Club 2, Mixed Choir 2, 3, Track 3, 4. Ernest H. Bostwick .4 Cfllllllfllllf Track Manager l, 2, 3. Martin A. Bouillion U. S, Sz'r1'iz'1' Glee Club 'l, 2, 3, Choir 'l, 2, 3, Football l, 3, 4, Track Manager 2, Track 3, Dramatics 4, Athletic Revue 4. Ruth Alice Bower Office' Work Jack Henry Boyce Dwztist Hi-Y 2, 3. 4, Catholic Central High School f Varsity Bas- ketball, Class Play, Choir. William Bradbury Navy sand 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 4. Terry H. Briggs Royal Air Fnrce Hi-Y 2, 4, Glee Club l. James Rav Brock lll4l'fNHlll',!1if'lll Erxgirmvr Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Beatrice Stafford Brown Nlll'.l'L' Joanne Brown Buyer Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 2, 3, Choir 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Catholic Central-Glee Club, Choir. Richard L. Brown Mr1rtic'ir1n Football Manager 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3C, 4C. Ronald L. Brown To Ive s11c'c'c'.s'sf1ll Dorothy Lucille Browning Sl'l'I'l'flU',V Chorus l, 2. Bill Bryan Army Thomas Corwin Bryant BllXflll'SA' A zIn1ini.vtr1:ti0n Hi-Y 'l, 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, Basketball l, 2, 3C, 4C, Foot- ball 'l, 2, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 4, Annual Revue 4. ll The World' James Horton Butt M1'clfc'ilIL' Hi-Y l, 2, 4 Vice President, 3 President, Glee Club l, 2: Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Bond l, 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 2: Classi- col League 25 Mound-Builder, 3 Literary Editor, 4 Make- Up Editor, Annual Revue 4, Track 3, Quill and Scroll. Marilyn J. Caldwell Sz'1'1'iu'A' Chorus l, 2: Dramatics l, 2. David Roger Carnes A rintfon Football l, 25 Hi-Y l, 2, Track Manager 2. John Chandler Pl1z11'1rmf'i.s't Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4 President: Biology Club 2: Dramatics 45 Mound-Builder 3, 4 Co-Editor, Quill and Scroll. Glenn Eugene Clipner Police Work Glee Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 4. James Marvin Cockerell National GIIl'l'l'llIlIHlll Work Hi-Y 'Ig Glee Club lg Trock lf Dramatics 2, 3: Activity Council l, 2, Class President l, 2, Basketball lg Mound- Builder 2, 3 Sports Editor, Arrow 3 Sports Editor, Annual Revue 2, Class Play 3. LaVerne Viola Coder Bookkevgzw' Tri-Hi-Y l, 3, Dromotics l, 25 Mixed Choir 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Ensemble 4, Bond-Alternate Maiorette 4. Barbara Mae Cooper S vu111.x'tl'f'.vs Betty Anne Cottrill Nnrzw Tri-Hi-Y 4. Madeline Thurber Cox Typixt Chorus l, 3. Avis LaVerne Coyle C'lc'r'ic11I Work Vivian Lucille Cravens Wrlfarc' Work Chorus l. Francis Paul Daniels Gror'z'ry Store f7ll'IIl'I' Barbara Jolitta Davis Bcuuliciun Doris Ann Davis Svc'1'a'trll'y Joanne Roberta Davis lllfl'l'i0I' l2C'C'0l'lIfOl' Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 45 Dromotics l, 2, 3: Band Maiorette 3, 4, Class Play 3. Marilyn Jane Delong Nlll'.l'L' Dramotics 'lg Tri-Hi-Y l, 37 Mound-Builder 4. Philip Warner Delong Plmrmrlcist Hi-Y l, 2 Treasurer, 3, 47 Glee Club l, 2. tage Edgar Stanley Dennewilz Engineering Glee Club 3, 47 Choir 3, 4. Jake L. DePugh Navy Jack E. Diehl Corporation E.x'0c'11ti1'e Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, B Basketball l, 2, Fooiball l, 2, 3C, 4C. Garrett Seymour Dill Plllll'H1llCl.Yl aseball 1, 2, 3 4 Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Dramalics l, 2, 4, Band l, 2, Orchesr 2. Dan Driesbach En,qif1ec'r Hi-Y 1, Track Manager I, Baskelball Foolball Manager 2, 3. Larry Alan Drummond Armed Forces Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Bushnell Elmer Dyer Army Midgel Baskelball l, 2, Varsity 3, James H. Dyer Engineer Walnuf Street Hi-Y 'I Treasurer. Walter Easterday Slllllvlllllll Joe Carl Enderle EII,Qflll'l'I'fll,Q Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. Herman David England Army Mamie Katherine Francis Beaulician Tri-Hi-Y l, 4, Chorus 'l, 2, 3. Manager l, 2 Martha Jean Gerber .,0Ill'llll1f.S'll1 Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 'l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 'l: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Annual Revue 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, Mound-Builder 3, 4 News Editor. Edward A. Gerlaugh Electronics Technician - Navy Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 'l, 2, 3, Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Biol- ogy Club 2, 3. Janet Goodman Goldsberry Home EC0ll0I71il'S Major Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4 President, Chorus 'l, Choir 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Dramatics l, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Athletic Revue 2, 3, Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4. Sara Elizabeth Goodman G0 to college Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3 Vice President, 4, Chorus l, Dramatics l, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Athletic Revue 3, 4, Class Secretary 4. Gwendolyn Ann Graves Nurse Tri-Hi-Y 4, Chorus 'l, 2. Raymond Scott Griesheimer Coach Hi'Y l, 2, 3, Dramatics 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Athletic Revue 3, 4, Football l, 2, Basketball l, 2, 3C, 4C, Base- ball l, 2, 3, 4. Joyce Mae Griffie Bf'llIlfll,'illll Chorus 1, 2. Annamae Grogan College Grrulzmte Tri-Hi-Y 'l, 2, 3, 4 Vice President, Dramatics l, 2, 3, Class Play 3, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Mound-Builder 2: Biology Club 3. David D. Gunlock Agriculture Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4c, Band 1. Dallas M. Hall Engineer Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Gustav W. Hall Binlogixt Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, Biology Club 3, 4, Arrow 2. Mary Elouise Hall St'f'fl'l!lI',V Tri-Hi-Y 1, 4, Chorus 'l, 2, 3, Dramatics l, 2, Glee Club 4. and all the men and om n merely players Patricia Ann Hall l1ll'l1Il,Lfl'll.l'lll' work James Evan Hammond A rc'l1i!z'c't Hi-Y 'l, 2, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4: Swing Band 4. Gloria Leona Hardman llormewifff Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus l, 2, 3. Mrs. Delores Leedom Hardman CNat picturedj llonwnzulcer June Ann Harrington G0 In f'nllf',Qe Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 4, Chorus l, 2, Dramatics l, 2, Art Club 4. June Carol Hatten 'Tz'l1'yruph fJl2l'l'llfUl' Dramatics l. Louis E. Heiss l'rnfv.s'sim1r1l hrlselmll Glee C'ub l, 2, 3, 4, Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2. Jeanne Marie Higby Arlixt Tri-Hi-Y 4, Dramatics 4, Biology 4, Petersburg High -- Carnera Club, Secretary, Chorus. Richard Franklin Hines Navy Arilene Mae Hitchens Hvalztiviun Barbara lue Hitchens Hr1nkkz'1'p4'r Janet Sue Hixon .Stermgruplzvr Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Chorus lp Ensemble l, 2, 3, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Dramatics l, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Athletic Revue 3, 4, Class Secretary 3. John Richard Hough Rrlilmmlirzg Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Mixed Choir 3, 4. Mona Jean Knecht Hummel Sl'C'l'l'fllI'y Band l, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, Chorus l, 2, Choir 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Ensemble 2, Athletic Revue 3. C. Thomas Ingraham lfl1,uim'vring Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball l, 2. Dorothy Marie James Sofia! l'V0l'kl'l' gri-Hi-Y 3, 4 Secretary, Chorus l, Dramatics 2, Band 2, Darvin lee Jividen Navy Hi4Y 4. Nancy Louise Johnson Bt'llllfll'l'!Ill Shirley Anne Johnson Sovirll Worker Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3 Vice President, 4, Dramatics l, 2, 3, 4, Mound-Builder 4, Class Treasurer 4. They have th ir exits Esther Ann Jones Ilonszwifv Mary Alice Jones Tearlier Arrow 2, 3, 4, Queen's Court 4, Quill and Scroll, 4 Donald Robert Klein Linotype Operator Jacqueline Jeanne Kunstel Pilj'.Yil'!li Elillfllfllllll TEac'hf'r Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, Dramalics l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus l, 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Athletic Revue 3, Band 2, 3, 4. Albert Dean Leach Cll8l7lf.Yf Hi-Y 3, 4, Tennis 3C, 4, Biology Club 3, 4, Mound- Builder 3, 4. Virginia Mae Leedom Office Worker Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics l, 2, 3. Audrey Eve Leonard Clerk-Typist Venita Jane Lewis Office Work Tri-Hi-Y 2, Dramatics 'l Barbara Ann Limle Bvrilzticizlrz Charles Robert Lindstrum ll4ec'lmr1iCoi Engineer Football l, 2, 3C, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4. William Alfred Locklear A1t'l'lltllIiC Donald James Long Doctor Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Dramalics l, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Track Manager l, Golf 2, Annual Revue 4. Cora lou Maddox Secretory Chorus l, 2, 3, Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4: Class Play 3, 4, Arrow Staff 4, Revue 3. Russell lee Moser Srirveying Football 'l, 2, 3, 4C, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4C, Truck Man- ager l, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y l, 2, 3. Ynema Mathis Housewife Chorus l, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Choir 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 Presi- dent, 4, Homecoming Court 3,Homecoming Queen 4. Phyllis Yvonne Maughmer Secretary Tri-Hi-Y 'l, 2, Dramatics l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus l, 2, 3, Mixed Choir 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4. Helen Ferne McCain Beauty Operator At Mechanicsburg-Chorus 1, Ensemble 2, Class Play 3. Beulah Ree McCrary Bvnmy Opcraror Chorus 2, 3. and th ir ntrances Jeanette Laraine Mead Bvullficirlrl Tri-Hi-Y 'l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus l, 2, Dromatics I, 2, 4, Reserve Cheerleader 'l, Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. Mary Corrinne Mead Stenogrupher Orchestra l, Biology Club 3. Odward Lee Merriman Carpelller una' C'0ntrm'tor Hi-Y 2, 3, Band I, 2, 3, Boy's Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Mark G. Miller Collvgc' HI-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Annual Revue l, 3, Baseball 'l, 2, 3, Dramatics 2, 3, 4, Activity Council, 2, 3, 4, Basketball gl glass Treasurer 2, 3, Mound-Builder 4, Boy's Glee u . Paul Eugene Miller Farm Merlmniz' Barbara Lou Moody Teaclzer Chorus 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 4. Marilyn Ann Moore Bvullticiun Chorus l, 2, Dramatics l, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi4Y l, 2, 3 -I, Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Class Play 3, Jr. Sr. Ensemble, Annual Revue 2, 3, 4. Marilyn Jane Morris Journalist Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 4, Dramatics I, 3, 4, Chorus I, 2, Mound- Builder 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. I, 2. Charles Allen Moss Navy Glee Club 'l, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Choir 3, 4, Football Manager 3, Track 3. Ames Frederick Nelson Business Azlnlinmraliorz Hi-Y 3, 4, Arrow Staff 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Art Club 4, Biology Club 4. Phyllis Sue Newton Stenograplzer Chorus 'I, 2, Dramatics 'l, 2, Tri-Hi-Y I, 2. Jean Kathryn Nist X-Ray Technician Chorus l, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 'l, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, Dramatics l, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, Mound-Builder 4. Flora Mae Osborne Secretary Dramatics l, 2, Chorus 'l, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Mixed Choir 4. Gloria Ann Overly Secretary Tri-Hi-Y 'l, 2, President 3, Arrow Staff 4. Harold Lee Palmer Reporter Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Football 'l, Tennis 1, Dramatics 4, Mound-Builder 4, Choir 4, Boy's Glee Club 4. Gerald Don Parker To be successful Football l, 2, Baseball l, Class President 3, 4, Ac- tivity Council 1, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4. Barbara Jean Paul Bookkeeper Tri-Hi-Y 'l, 2, 3, Band l, 2, 3, Orchestra l, 2, 3, Mixed Choir 2, 3, Girl's Club 3, Mound-Builder 4. James Douglas Peters Florist Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Boy's Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Mixed Choir 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, Annual Revue 2. Mary Ellen Petrie Medicine rf:-Hi-Y 1, 2, Arrow Staff 2, 3. Mary Patricia Pinnix Stenographer Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3, Arrow Staff 3, 4 Co-Editor, Quill and Scroll. Phil R. Placier Businessman Band l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, Hi-Y l, 2, 3. 4, Mixed Choir 2, 3, Biology Club 2, Mound-Builder 3, 4 Co-Editor: Quill and Scroll. Tom Jay Proffit Lawyer Sue Carol Ratcliff Art Teacher Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. Marilyn J. Richter Beauticiun Chorus 'I, Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, Dromatics 'I, G.A.A. 3. and one man in hi time Elizabeth Anne Riley College Lass Chorus 'l, Ensemble l, 2, 4, Dramatics l, 2, 3, Biology Club 2, 3, Mixed Choir 3, 4, Girl's Glee Club 3, 4, Arrow Staff 2, 3. LaVersa Jean Roach To be u success Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 Treasurer, Dramatics 1, Arrow Staff 3, 4 Co-Editor, Quill and Scroll. Garnet Robinson Marion Ray Robinson D0 good deeds H.-Y 1, 2. Martha Louis Robinson File Clerk Norma Jean Robinson Secretary Chorus l, 2: Dramatics 'l. Marilyn Ann Rodgers Public School Music Teuclzer Band 'l, 2. 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, Mixed Choir 'l, 2, 3, 4, Ensemble l, 2, 3, Swing Band I, 2, 3, 4, Dramutics l, Glee Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4. Martha Elaine Rodgers Fusliiorz Designer Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus l, Girl's Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Ensemble l, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Choir 3, 4, Dramatics 'l, 2, 3, 4: Class Play 3. Robert James Russell Pharmacist Football l, 2, 3, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4. JoAnn Saxton Secreiary Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Dramatic: 1, 2, 3. Richard E. Schrader Bzmelmull Ruth Ann Schumann Nurse Chorus l, 2, 3, 4. Marilyn Jean Schweitzer Nlusic Teavher Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Ensemble l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus l, Dramatics l, 2, Mixed Choir 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Trl-Hi-Y 4. Joanne Seymour Suleslady Dramatics l, Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, Chorus 'l, Ensemble 4, Choir 3, 4, Glee Club 4. Val Gordon Sigler Farming Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 'l, 2, 3, 4. Lynn Ann Simon Accountant Catholic Central Glee Club I, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Gretta June Steele Dentisfs Assistan! Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics l, 2, 3, Chorus 'l, 2, 3, Biology Club 2, 3. Robert Lloyd Steele Navy Aerial Photographer Hi-Y l, 2, 3, Dramatic: 1. l plays man part Margie Lou Stout Secretary TrivHi-Y 1, 2, 4, Dramatlcs l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus l, 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3. Bryan Theobald, Jr. Cable Splicer Barbara Alice Thomas File Clerk Columbus East Religious Club, Columbus East Dancing :lub 3, G.A.A. 1, 2. Mariorie Ann Thornton Nurse Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus l, 2, Class Play 3, Annual Revue 3, 4, Girl's Glee Club 3, 4. Donald R. Tiegreen Aircraft Track 1, H1-Y 4. Warner Lee Timmons Muxician send 1, 2, 3, 4, choir 1, 2, 3, 4, cues Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Swing Band l, 2, 3, 4, Annual Revue 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, German Band 3, Hi-Y 4. George Bruce Tudor Saleslmln Football l, 2, 3C, 4C, Hi-Y 'I, 2, 3, 4, Boy's Glee Club. David Junior Tyler Coach Football 1, 2, 3, 4C, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 3, 4. John Edward Weaver Business Basketball l, 2. Eulah June Weese Seam.stre.1's Girl's Chorus l, 4, Spring Concert l, 4. Sandra Louise Weir Typist o.A.A. 1, 2, chorus 1, 2, Tri-Ha-v 1, 2, 3, 4, Queens Court S. Charles J. Whitt Whatever Comes Along Football l, 2, 3C, 4C, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4C, Dramatlcs l, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, Baseball l, SC, 4C, Class Play Il, Annual Revue 3. Gloria June Wills Secrelnry Leon Egbert Winget, Jr. Scielzlific Research Hi-Y 3, 4, Dramatics 3, 4, Class Play 3. Chorus l, Dramatics 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4, Class Play 3. Previews Behind thc curluirfs mystic fold The flowing future lies unrolledf' As we enter the theatre constructed by the Oddie Merriman Company, whose employees are Paul Miller, Dan Driesbach, Jim Dyer, Joe Enderle, Dallas Hall, Alfred Locklear, Bud Lindstrum, and C. T. Ingraham, we look around to see if any of our friends are on hand to see the play. Oh, look! There's Buddy Heiss and Richard Schrader, professional baseball players, says Patty, and there's Buzz Cockerell of the FBI. Yes, and there's Scotty Griesheimer, coach at Notre Dame Universi- ty, sitting with Dave Tyler, coach at West Point. Rivals, too ! Several doctors are here. Must be a convention. Don Long, Jim Butt, and Shirley Johnson are with them. There's a group of college grads sitting in opera seats. June Har- rington, Mark Miller, Sally Goodman, Ann Grogan, and Elizabeth Riley are among them. They really look distinguished, don't they? Shh, LaVersa, the orchestra is beginning to play. That conductor looks familiar. Well, no wonder! It's none other than Marilyn Rodgers! Listen! I hear a trumpet and no one can play like that except Warner Tim- mons. It's really he, with Ray Benner, drummer, and Marilyn Schweitzer, pianist. Golly, our class has done well, hasn't it? Here's your program. Oh, look who the printer is - Don Klein. And Lefty Palmer is the publicity agent. I see the dialogue for the play was composed by Jane Morris and Martha Jean Gerber, and the setting is by Jeanne Higby, Jack Boyce, James Hammond, and Sue Ratclifff' Acknowledgments are to Barbara Cooper, Martha Rodgers, and Eu- lah Weese for fashioning the costumes, and to Mamie Francis, Cora Lou Maddox, Barbara Limle, Beulah McCrary, Jeanette Mead, Marilyn Miller, and Marilyn Moore for hair styling. Isn't that wonderful? Yes, it's so wonderful we've missed the entire production. There's the group of servicemen singing the finale. There are many fellows from the class of '51 in the group - Paul Ackerman, Marty Bouillion, Bill Bryan, Dave Carnes, Larry Drummond, Bushnell Dyer, David England, Edward Gerlaugh, Richard Hines, Darvin Jividen, Charles Moss, Robert Steele, and Don Tiegreenf' As the curtain falls, we rush backstage in order to talk to our old friends, and we see Jim Peters bringing orchids from his florist shop to the stars. We think orchids should go to the whole class of '51 for being so suc- cessful and achieving their goals set up while seniors of CHS. PAT PINNIX LaVERSA ROACH Past To the remaining students of CHS, the graduating class of 1951 leaves the following items. We trust that these students will cherish them and guard them well. I- Charles Moss leaves his nickname Fox , which was willed to him by Bob Oakes, to Ronnie Long. II-Warner Timmons wills his slightly used seat in Room 108 to some lucky junior. III-To Nancy Fulks, Dave Gunlock wills his dimples. IV-Elizabeth Riley leaves to Becky Webb the Physics lab with all its boys. V - Scotty Griesheimer wills to Bill Straub his height so that he can play basketball with the Varsity. VI- To Emily Carmean, Marilyn Moore leaves her battered, blue cheer- leading megaphone. VII -Jim Peters leaves to I-Iolt Hildner his dancing ability. VIII- Lee Anne Chenault is the receiver of Jackie Kunste1's majorette uniform to wear in zero weather. IX-Janet Hixon leaves to Juanita Robbins and Loanne Shafer her even-tempered toleration of the bass section of the mixed choir. X - To Tom Brown, Annamae Grogan leaves her size 7911 band hat. XI- Norman Lee Skinner gets six packs of red yarn to tie on his num- erous girl friends from Joanne Davis. XII - Barbara Parrett receives Joanne Brown's ability to get along with Miss Herron. XIII-Audrey Leonard bestows upon the future senior girls the pleas- ure of trying to get one of the ten typing books in the Library. XIV - Gary Hardesty is the receiver of Ernest Bostwick's ability to play pool like a shark. XV-Ruth Bower wills to Marjorie Robinson all typing errors which she has made in the past year. XVI-Jane Morris willingly leaves to Becky Webb her job of cleaning up the gym after the Senior Prom. XVII-To Mr. Hydell, Ynema Mathis leaves an escape-proof cage for mice for the protection of girls in the front row. XVIII- Loeanne Schaffer is the receiver of Flora Osborne's height, hop- ing that she will grow a little. XIX- Paul Miller leaves to Bob Smith a place in the memory of Andy Wade, police officer. I XX - To the oncoming Senior Class, Jim Brock leaves whitewash brush- es, two buckets, one pair of blue with White polka dot levis and three boxes of No Sleep. XXI-Eddie Gerlaugh wills to Lanny MacBeth, Mr. Thornton's office chair for use during choir rehearsal. Hits XXII-To anyone willing to pay for it, John Blair leaves the debt of S5 he owes to Mr. Bickel. XXIII- Mary Alice Jones wills her locker filled with old typing papers to any junior girl willing to clean it out. XXIV- Gary Dill leaves to Audrey Dennis his slightly worn class ring. XXV - Mickey Donnells, a fellow Republican, inherits from Janet Golds- berry all her Taft buttons and GOP banners. XXVI-Martha Rodgers wills to Barb Wagner the picture of Howard Duff that is on her locker door, which, though it be worn and torn, has many good sighs left. XXVII - Corrinne Mead leaves to Jessie Graves a much used bus ticket to Ratcliffburg. XXVIII-Don Long leaves to John Kaiser the open highways around Chillicothe, plus his parking space behind CHS. XXIX-Jean Nist wills to any deserving junior her trig answer book, because she knows it will be needed. XXX - To June Chaney, LaVerne Coder leaves her place in line in front of the mirror in the first floor rest room. XXXI-Phil Delong wills to Paul Junk his secret formula for mixing whitewash. XXXII-To some junior girl, Gloria Overly wills her position as typ- ist on the ARROW Staff. XXXIII-Carol Hurley inherits from June Harrington her ability to forget when special assignments are due. XXXIV- Gloria Hardman wills her engagement ring to hopeful Joanne Richter. XXXV-- Bob Steele leaves to Richard Cochran all his library permits. XXXVI-To Walter Ott, Ruth Schumann wills her English Literature Book-if he gets that far! XXXVII-Don Black wills to any natural born mechanic in the Jun- ior Class, a smooth running Model A Ford, sometimes known as Struggle Buggy . XXXVIII-Barbara Hitchens leaves to Gloria Co-oper and Mae Kelley her collection of old, worn out shorthand pads. XXXIX-Jim Butt wills to Alice Brownell his three thousand page manuscript on Solid and Trig. Signed by Pat Pinnix and LaVersa Roach on behalf of the 1951 Senior Class of Chillicothe High School on their last will and testament on the twenty-seventh day of March, nineteen hun- dred fifty-one. MR. ALEXINAS W. PAT PINNIX MR. MINSHALL messes LavERsA ROACH Dramatic s i t 7 Q Ibn 51 N 0 Qin? ' Fluff: 2 F W' fffgfff' The Man Who Came To Dinner, Stage Door, Dear Ruth, The Fighting Litt1es, A Date With Judy, . . . these are some of the plays from which scripts Were performed by the thirty members of the Senior Dramatics Class during the 1950-1951 year. Most of the students had had experience in dramaticsg therefore, they had already been impressed by the importance of good diction, proper volume, and correct move- ment. Certain scripts were assigned and the students learned these scripts in preparation for programs presented by the group. A dramatic program Was presented on April 24 at the YMCA Mother-Student banquet. On May 25, the Senior Class Play, Cheaper by the Dozen, was presented. It was very success- ful, and will always be a pleasant event to look back on during the years to come. N Wx Cheaper the Dozen TOP ROW-Jimmy Peters, Leon Winget, Jimmy Pitts, Lefty Palmer, Scotty Griesheimer, Tom Bryant, Don Long, Chuck Whitt. SECOND ROW-Janet Goldsberry, Cora Lou Maddox, Martha Rodgers, Jeanette Mead, Gloria Wills, Martha Jean Gerber, Jean Higby, Margie Stout, Sally Goodman. BOTTOM ROW-Shirley Johnson, Janet Hixon, Marge Thornton, Mr, Charles Duncan KAdvisorl, Marilyn Moore, Jane Morris, Jean Nist. Mr. Gillmreth Mrs. Gilbrctli Ernestine Frank Jackie Dan Hill 19111111 T064 ECW-Jim Peters, Phil Placier, Leon Winget, Garry Dill, Scotty Griesheimer, Don Black, Don Long, Martha er er. BOTTOM ROW-Shirley Johnson, Sally Goodman, Jackie Kunstel, Martha Rodger, Marge Thornton, Mr. Duncan lDireclorJ, Marilyn Moore, Janie Morris, Gloria Wills. Cheaper by the Dozen C H A R A C T E R S . SCOTTY GRIESHEIMER . .. ..,..., ,. JANE MORRIS MARILYN MOORE . ,. I DON BLACK . SHIRLEY JOHNSON . LEON VVINGET JIMMY PETERS JACKIE KUNSTEL Anne Lillian .. .. Martha Mrs. Fitzg'erald Dr. Burton , Joe Scales Mill Brill Larry .. . MARG E THORNTON SALLY GOODMAN . MARTHA RODGERS MARTHA JEAN GERBER . CARRY DILI. PHIL PLACIER GLORIA WILLS DON LONG SENIOR TRI-HI-Y Bang, bang, bang goes the gavel. Meeting come to order, says Janet Goldsberry, president of Senior Tri-Hi-Y. I Would like to get your suggestions for money-making projects for this year. Several hands Went up and Madame President received sug- Flrst gestions. The ones chosen from this group were Homecoming Dance, Intra-Squad Football Dance, raffle, bake sale, and the big event of both Senior Y clubs -the Senior Prom. Imagine our Senior girls learning the football plays! Mr. Joseph Meere, freshman coach at C.H.S., in a special speech won the interest of the girls in football. What a fine group of girls that was! TOP ROW-Ynema Mathis, Mary Hall, Margie Stout, lynn Simon, Cora Lou Maddox, Gloria Wills, Flora Osborne, Jean Hib Sadr We' SaIlGcla il Jah nJ1e on. gy, n a nr, y oomn,Shrey nso, oann Brw SECOND ROW-Marilyn Moore, Janet Hixon, Marilyn Rodgers, Jean Nist, Jane Morris, Marilyn Schweitzer, Martha Jean Gerber Gloria Hardman Barbara Moody Gretta Steele BOTTOMVROW-Martha lfodgers, Marge Thornton, Jeanelte Mead, LaVersa Roach, Janet Goldsberry, Anna Mae Grogan, Dottie James, Virginia Leedom. Nlghters SENIOR HI-Y The Senior Hi-Y of 1951 chose for its officers: John Chandler, President 5 .lim Butt, Vice-Pres- identg Phil Placier, Secretary, and Dave Tyler, Treasurer. The club again invited Mr. Charles Lundy to be their advisor. The fellows really put forth some effort to give the Senior Hi-Y an outstanding club this year. Many projects including two football dances, one basket- ball dance, a turkey raffle, and a paper drive grossed a sig- nificant amount for the club. However, when the boys dis- covered many expenses, the treasury shrank. . This year the club faced a problem that our age group in the past half-century has faced two times before-war. It is impossible for one to realize the effect this had on the Hi-Y group. A series of meetings with the Army, Air Force, and Naval recruiting officers was arranged to give an idea of what we are getting into. In the latter part of the year the Hi-Y Club aided and spon- sored many projects. The Sen- ior Prom and a trip after gradu- ation were the main objectives. The Senior Hi-Y is a group to be proud of. TOP ROWjJim Brock, Mark Miller, Don Black, Phil DeLong, George Tudor, Friiz Nelson, Garry Dill, John Chandler, Jack Boyce, Jim Butt. SECOND ROW-Phil Placier, Jim Peters, Buddy Heiss, Harold Palmer, Larry Drummond, Don Long, Jack Hough, Darvin Jividen, Eddie Garl gh Albert Leach. BOTTOM ROW-Dave Tyl Leon Winget, .I y P k T B y J I1 Bl C T I g h GI Clp Stand-ins TOP ROW-Ted Earl, Jim McDermott BOTTOM ROW-Marlene Mederv, Richard Lane JUNIOR CLASS STORY Well, it looks as though Dick Lane, Ted Earl, Marlene Med- ert, and Jim McDermott, hold the offices of President, Vice- President, Secretary, and Treas- urer for this year. It certainly was a close race but they won anyhow .... I just heard the good news about the parts for the Junior Class Play. The lead- ing parts were given to Judy Herlihy, Jim McDermott and Bob Nelson, with the support consisting of Martha Brundige, Sally Worf, John Brigner, and let's see, oh, yes, Tom Hess, Anne Breen, Ted Earl, Alice Brownell, Lanny Macbeth and Patty Hawk .... Oh, my, I must not forget to tell Cleo, Marlene, and Shirley, the Junior mem- bers of the Homecoming Queen's Court, to be sure to be on time for the game tonight .... I must remember to find out how many Juniors are going to at- tend the Junior-Senior Banquet this spring. I hope I don't for- get! . . . I must go down to the jewelry store to order my class ring, so I'll be seeing you next year. TOP ROW -Ted Purdum, Carl Ogden, Douglas Cousins, Albert Finley, Eddie Kirkwood, Ronnie Long, Roger DeLong, Sally Worf, Judy Herlihy, Marcella Enderlin, Martha Brundige, Alice Brownell, Joan Brown, Janet Garmhausen, Jane Erdmann, Penelope Hendrick, Patricia Malone, Barbara Brown. THIRD ROW-David Boyce, Steve Blue, Bill Conner, Warren Carver, Donald O'Conner, Tom Brown, John Brigner, Jimmy Dot- son, Lanny Mofseth, Janet Cunningham, Patricia Morgan, Patricia Hawk, Anne Breen, Nancy Markel, Barbara Scott, Sylvia Shoppert, Sally Hughes, Connie Gates. SECOND ROW- Russell Purdum, Marilyn Miller, Mildred Burns, Helen Freeman, Carol Smith, Louise Fayard, Leonard Janes, Bob Nelson, Paul Ritter, Charles Wallace, Tom McKell, Robert Duffy, Laddie Sherman, Richard Althouse, Donna Stagg, Gertrude Wetzel, Barbara Hater, Jeannie Steel, Rosemary Baker. BOTTOM ROW-Phyllis Watson, Mary Ann Peters, Elsie Lee, Peggy McMann, Clara Von Fausen, Carmen Daily, Anna Mae Cottrill, Laurie Braokbank, Donna Bakos, Joanne Valentine, Barbara Wagner, Margie Pleasant, Cleo DeBord, Shirley Mitchell, Emily Carmean, Barbara Parrett, Lee Ann Chenault, Johanna Wetzel, Juanita Robbins, Kathryn Scott. TOP ROW-Bill Skinner, Bill Evans, Jack Hoylman, Paul Carpenter, John Miller, Dick Lane, Jack Eberle, David French, Dick Cochran, John Nance, Willa Maple, Evelyn Delong, Joan Bowers, Mae Kelly, Wally Jones, Harryette Smith, Emily Carmean, Cleo DeBord, Mariorie Robinson. THIRD ROW-Bernard Pack, Jim McDermott, Kenneth Cousins, Roger Boggess, Dave Mason, Jerry Dennewitz, Bill Landman, Lewis Eby, Buddy Lawrence, Barbara Parrett, Leanne Chenault, Charlotte Cozad, Clarabell Cunningham, Norma Cravens, Dorothy Woodbridge, Glenda Edler, Julia Ashworth, Dorothy Steinbrook, Mary Thompson. SECOND ROW-Bill Johnson, Guy Pigott, Barbara Theobalcl, Doris Whitten, Carol Collins, Mireille Grady, Judy Jaynes, Jack Ellis, Ted Earl, Loeanne Shafer, Helena Lowhorn, Rosina Patten, Jean Lallier, Ruth McRoberts, Joan Axline, Charlene Ship- ley, Margie Pleasant, Jo Wetzel, BOTTOM ROW-Evelyn Trimble, Mary Barnett, Charlotte Delong, Shirley Finley, June Chaney, Jessie Graves, Carol Hurley, Carolyn Leyme, Joan McKee, Nancy Williams, Jeanette Heiss, Frances Moritz, Joanne Remy, Joyce Arledge, Margaret Arnett, Joan Gallagher, Carol May. 66 Oh, good, today's the day the Juniors have dramatics. Let's sneak in and listen to them. I suppose you know that the reason these Juniors take Dramatics is to give them poise and self- confidence and to get them out of their awkward stages. Listen, there's Jim McDermott doing a script from 'The Royal Familyf Mr. Duncan has Mae Kelly lined up for 'Mary of Scotlandf Ted Earl and Jim McDermott for 'A Murder Has Been Arranged', John Brigner and Marcella Enderlin to play the parts for 'Stage Doorlg and Patty Hawk to act on 'The June TOP ROW -Warren Carver, Janet Garmhausen, Jane Erdmann, Lanny MacBeth, Bob Nelson, John Brigner, Charles Wallace, Judy Herlihy, Martha Brundige, Alice Brownell, Sally Wort, Jim McDermott, Bill Evans. SECOND ROW-Joan Bowers, Evelyn De Long, Nancy Williams, Mireille Grady, Judy Jaynes, Laurie Brockbank, Nancy Markel, Ann Breen, Barbara Scott, Pat Hawk, Janice Arledge, Marcella Enderlin, Joan Brown, Willa Maple, Tom Hess, BOTTOM ROW-Bill Landman, Mae Kelley, Barbara Hater, Cleo DeBord, Emily Carmean, Joan Gallagher, Mr. Duncan laclvisorl, Carol Hurley, Katie Scott, Loeanne Shafer, Juanita Robbins, Mariorie Pleasant, Johanna Wetzel, Ted Earl. - , . . . Beautiful People. . . . Well, they've finished with that, and now Mae Kelly 1S going to make a recording of her script of 'Mary , . of Scotland. . . . By the way, did you see the class play that they gave? It was called 'June Mad', and almost everyone had a part of some sort in it .... Oh, there's the bell. Maybe we'll come back and visit next year when they are Seniors, and see how much they've progressed. ad TOP ROW-John Brigner, Bill Evans, Bob Nelson, Tom Hess, Jim McDermott, Ted Earl, Lanny Macbeth. BOTTOM ROW-Martha Brundige, Patty Hawk, Judy Herlihy, Mr. Duncan ludvisorj, Sally Worf, Anne Breen, Alice Brownell. 4 4 J U N E M A D 7 7 I'll0Ill'l I'ION S'l'Alf'If' By Nlnks--up . ,......, . ......... Miss lla-li-n N. lvillllllll Flmimme Ryerson and lionn lilmnuns Wlnkv-up Assistants. .. , .... l l4l:lilil'llw11lilixllillgl-imlrilil llllmcted by l.lurly .luynvs Mr. Charles R. Duncan P l . 1 y F h 4 I I.:1ni-iv 1:1-nolchunlc Chillicothe High Scllonl rnmlu 'lmmkl ral H 'H l Killllryll Scnll I l'llllllj' fi2ll'lllt'illl November 21, 1950 l,rh 'Ir1ers ...... .............. . v S:l5p,m. THE CAST Q N ut M.. ISL-oily tli'ivslu-iim-i', 'Pom liryzmt - U-' - - H - N --'- imn Allison, iam mm- Penny Wood . ..,. .... . ..,..,. . . JUDY HERLIHY Mllsw Chuck Harris . ..,..,.. ..... B OB NELSON ' 'lim' NHS' Wood 1 I M MARTHA BRUNDIGE lliiw-mite-sl by Miss l':llii Tlirmipson Elmer Tuttle , . ,...........,.,..,. TED EARL Dr. VVoocl . ,. . A.., JOHN BRIGNER Effie I , .,.. .. ...,. ANNE BREEN Milly Lou .. .. , ,.,,. , .....,, PATTY HAWK G. Mervyn Roberts . . .....,..,.,, BILL EVANS Roger Van Vleck . .,.. JIM MCDERMOTT Mr. Harris . , , . ...,.. ,...,..,..,.. T OM HESS Shirley , . ALICE BROWNELL Ralph , .. . A . .. LANNY MA CBETH Julie Harris ., .. ,.., I SALLY WORF THE Acrs 3 Al l' I A Wvclm-smluy zifti-riioon in June. Al l' ll Sr-1-iw I- Thi- l.Ull1IXYlll2-1' Frifluy night. Sm-nv ll Szlturclzly ziftvriimm, .lC'l' III Szilurmlzly 1-ve'1iing,'. ffw 'Pho zu-tion of tho play tlilws place in tlin living' romn ol' ilu- NYOorl's liousn- iii llylllll'Ollli, :L small town TOP ROW-Martha Brundige, Tom Hess, Bill Evans, Ted in Ilia' Miilille--XYL-st, Earl, J0l1r1 Bflgflef- TIINIICZ The- lll'l'N13lll. BOTTOM ROW- Bob Nelson, Sally Worf llwlly Svillvlisliulu-1' Costumers TOP ROW-Janet Lou Garmhausen, Jeanie Steele, Carol Collins, Mildred Burns, Helen Freeman, Joan McKee, Nancy Williams, Janet Cunningham, Judy Herlihy, Martha Brundidge, Alice Brownell, Sally Worf, Jane Erd- mann, Barbara Strausbaugh, Louise Fayard, Marilyn Miller, Mary Thompson. SECOND ROW-Margie Robinson, Penny Hendrick, Rosemary Baker, Barb Wagner, Charlotte Delong, Mireille Grady, Judy Jaynes, Laurie Brookbanlx, Nancy Markel, Anne Breen, Barbara Scott, Pat Hawk, Janice Arledge, Mary Barnett, Margaret Arnett, Charlotte Cozacl, Clara Cunningham, Willa Maple. BOTTOM ROW-Carol Hurley, Carolyn Leyme, Donna Bakos, Barb Hafer, Shirley Mitchell, Clea Debord, Emily Carmean, Margie Pleasant, Shirley Finley, June Chaney, Jeanette Heiss, Katie Scott, Loanne Schaffer, Juanita Robbins, Joanne Valentine, Carmen Dailey, Sylvia Schoppert, Phyllis Swatman, Mary Ann Peters. In September, forty-five mem- bers flocked to the reorganiza- tion meeting of the Junior Tri- Hi-Y. The officers elected the previous spring Were: President, Katie Scottg Vice-President, Jeanette Heissg Secretary, June Chaneyg Treasurer, Shirley Fin- ley. Some of the highlights of this year's program Were: A Christ- mas Cake Raffle, Joining the Hospital Guildg Sponsoring a Football Dance and a 50-50, and Making Easter favors for the Hospital. Four girls: Nancy Markel, Phyllis Swatman., Anne Breen, and Katie Scott were delegates to the Zanesville Con- ference. The group also enjoyed sev- eral speakers. Our adviser was Mrs. Charles Lundy, our spon- sors, Mrs. Robert Beyerly and Mrs. Vernon Betch. Prompters The junior boys responded Well to the Junior Hi-Y. About twenty-five boys started the club which progressed rapidly. The juniors had a new advisor this year, Mr. Milan Krasnican, and he did a Wonderful job in lead- ing the group and helping them. The officers this year Were: President, Ted Early Vice-Pres- ident, John Brignerg Secretary, David Frenchg and Treasurer, Guy Pigott. All of these boys TOP ROW-Wayne Hitchens, Paul Carpenter, Pau Boggess, Bill Conner, Tom Brown, Benny Steiner. SECOND ROW-Robert Robertson, Bill Evans, Doy Jack Eberle, Charles Wallace, Warner Carver, To BOTTOM ROW- Bob Winkler, Tom Hess, Jim McD e French, Bernard Pack, Richard Freeman, Tom Gul were splendid in their assigned duties. Paul Ritter was President of the Inter-Club Council and he and Dick Lane attended a state meeting in Columbus. Dick and John Miller also attended the District Hi-Y council at Zanes- ville. Another activity taken by the club Was sponsoring a 50-50 dance. Another highlight was a swimming party at Columbus. l Ritter, Bill Landman, David Mason, Albert Finley, Roger McCrary, Lanny McBeth, Steve Blue, John Miller, Dick Lane, m Hickenbotham. rmott, Ronnie Long, Jack Ellis, Ted Earl, Guy Pigoft David SOPHOMORE CLASS Stage setting: Chillicothe High School ACT I Time: Afternoon of March 16, 1951 Have all the refreshments been or- dered? Bill, the president, asks. Yes, I ordered the pop and other snacks last Wednesday, Jerry, the secretary, re- plies. Have you 1'eceived the bill yet, Tony? Yes, Jerry, I got it yesterday, Joy answers. It's at home. That's all right, says Tony. You can bring it to me Monday. Joy replies, O.K. lAs two Sophomores, John and Mary, we1'e walking down the second floor cor- ridor, this is the conversation they heard coming from the stairway. They were the voices of the sophomore officers discuss- ing the class party which was to be held that evening.l Now that we have taken care of the refreshments, what about the entertain- ment? Joy answers, Well, Bill, I think Miss Yager, Miss Myers, and Mrs. Bai-bee, our advisors, have taken care of all that. Jerry interrupts, I was talking to Miss Yager last week, and she said they had lined up quite a few of our talented Soph- omores for specialty acts. Did she say they had a variety of acts? asks Joy. tage A TOP ROW-Tony Aloisio, Bill Lune BOTTOM ROW-Jerry Brown, Joy lee Strousbaugh fBil1 starts to speak to Tony concerning the props for the acts, as Mary turns to John and says, Maybe, we had better move on now, for we wouldn't want the surprises spoiled for tonight. J ACT II Time: 11:30, 15 seconds Place: Cafeteria Jim: Only 15 seconds have passed and already five thousand and one are ahead of us. Joe: Gee, I'm hungry! I'll die if I don't soon get something to eat. Jim: At the rate of a thousand a min- ute the soonest we can possibly get our lunch is five minutes. Joe: Ah, Jim, don't bother me with arithmetic now. I'm starved. Jim: Just five more ahead of us! Then, I will sink my teeth into a juicy sand- wich. Joe: Look who's coming. Teacher: You boys have been making too much noise. Go to end of the line! anagers TOP ROW-Susie Bouillion, Anne Byers, Marcia Batteiger, Leo von Clausburg, Bob Bucy, Charles Klein, John Carpenter, Dick Tudor, Jimmy Parker, Norman Skinner, Darrell Rhinehart, Marvin Motes, Larry Delmore, Don Allison, Nancy Fulks, Barbara Ptiftner, Barbara Harness, Phyllis Newkirk. FOURTH ROW- Ivadene Kelly, Jan Wright, Nancy Barr, Marlene Flemming, Betty Cutright, Joyce Cunningham, Beverly Archer, Janet Cydrus, Pete Vernia, Bill Bates, Jim Clymer, Shirley Miller, Holt Hildner, Charles Cottrill, Bill Oakes, Don Russell, Bill Frazer, Edwin Dean, David Cutright. THIRD ROW-Sylvia Bentley, Nancy Kuntz, Jerry Brown, Marilyn Pulse, Virginia Cory, Josephine Sommers, Audrey Dennis, Pat Murphy, Sue Pairan, Jerry Diddle, Gordon Bersebach, Val Mawery, Jeanette Lawhorn, Shirley Lewis, Emma Burris, Bar- bara Reed, Marilyn Malone, Robert Diehl, Joseph Leatherwood, Mary Ellen Hess. SECOND ROW-Barbara Odle, Bonnie Merritt, JoAnn Loel, Syvia Summers, Phyllis Cochenour, Joyce Riley, Ruth Williams, Carolyn Pinnix, Margie Shuster, Mable Hopkins, Betty Holdren, Jane Carter, Joy Strausbaugh, Phyllis Ward, Patty Roush, Ruth Smith, Evelyn Throckmorton, Shirley Rippith, Barbara Brown, Joan Ragland, Joan Fuller. BOTTOM ROW-Sue Ross, Joyce Yerian, Sharon DeLong, Jane Minser, Sue Martin, Barbara Martin, Mary Schrader, Sandra Cline, Barbara Lechner, Barbara Simon, Bernice Strausbaugh, Shirley Cupp, Dorothy Trimble, Barbara Scheeler, Janet Herten- stein, Carolyn French, Tony Aloisia, Bill Lane, Sandy Metzer, Patty Shaulis, Virginia Shackelford, Betty Combs. TOP ROW-Don J. Brown, Jim McCormick, Vester Mathis, Tom Evans, Roger Hammond, Walter Ott, Millard Grubbs, Jim Doyle, Joe Sommers, Don Stevison, Franklin Tyler, Phillip Jones, Leslie Edler, Shirley Hutchins, Joan Ragland, Joann Rink- Iiff, Mary Fraza. THIRD ROW-Alan Tiegreen, Leonard Lewis, Dick Gall, John Seidensticker, Angie McCarty, Mary Knecht, Dorothy McKeever, Joyce Comstock, Pat Murphy, Sue Pairan, Tommy Leach, Pat Gaus, Donna Jolmson, Vivian Teeters, Barbara Mead, Virginia Shackelforcl, Patty Shaulis, Lavaughn Burden. SECOND Jimmy Shirley BOTTOM Bobby Brown, ROW-Mary Hirsch, Cornelia Vanmeter, Evelyn Fizer, Mary Wycle, Freda Young, Joan Rinehart, Madeline Kenz, Bethel, Barbara Rice, Mary Zwicker, Ruth Park, Elizabeth Park, Shirley Lefler, Edna Gire, Ruth Francis, Marilyn Blake, Bartlett. ROW-Christina Marsh, Loretta Trimble, Anna Hirsch, Carol Carruthers, Jean Corcoran, Evelyn Anders, Shirley Lee Melott, Edwin Carnes, Bob Graves, Chuck Gessells, Dan Wycoff, Bill Straub, Frank White, Ronald McCloskey, Don C. Don I. Brown, 1953 Troupers i uuv'-'f TOP ROW-Eddie Dean, Pete Vernia, Sandy Metzger, Anne Byers, Barbara Harness, Cornelia Vanmeter, Loretta Trimble, Bill Frazer, Dick Tudor, Phillip Jones, David Cut- right, Millard Grubbs, Bill Lane, Don Allison, Nancy Fulks, Marcia Batteiger, Sue Bouil- lion, Shirley Miller, Franklin Tyler, Charles Garmhausen. THIRD ROW-Virginia Cory, Marilyn Pulse, Jerry Brown, Jean Corcoran, Mary Fraza, Joann Rinkliff, Pat Roush, Mary Knecht, Barbara Lechner, Barbara Simon, Joan Fuller, Sandra Cline, Betty Holdren, Mobel Hopkins, Jeanette Lawhorn, Mary Ellen Hess, Barbara Pfiffner, James Bethel, Bill Straub. SECOND ROW-Bonnie Merritt, Pat Shaulis, Evelyn Anders, Sue Ross, Janet Cydrus, Shirley Cupp, Dorothy Trimble, Mr. Charles Duncan fadvisorl Sue Pairan, Pat Murphy, Barbara Rehed, Marily Malone, Catherine Dennis, Joy Strausbaugh, Josephine Sommers, Anna Hirsc . BOTTOM ROW- Lavaughn Burden, Betty Combs, Joyce Comstock, Carol Carruthers, Sharon DeLong, Jane Minser, Dixie Reynolds, Nancy Kuntz, Phyllis Newkirk, Christina Marsh, SOPHOMORE DRAMATICS the director played them back and pointed out the faults. This Year 3b0Ut f0FtY StUd9HtS Several of our favorite scripts met in room 108 every Thurs- came from scenes in various day afternoon to study dramat- Plays Such HS 'The Corn is ic scripts. Green , The Man .Who Came to D1nner , and L1fe With Fa- They were taught voice con- thelw- trol, expression, and clear enun- The Class is looking forward ciation. Sometimes students re- to the junior year when they corded their scripts and then will give their first class play. and ingcrs SOPHOMORE EN SEMBLE The Freshman-Sophomore En- semble Was reorganized the past year, and separate ensembles were formed for the Sophomore and Freshman classes because of the talent shown by our first-year stu- dents. Hereafter the groups oper- ated separately. Sophomores com- posing this year's ensemble were Nancy Fulks, Barbara Lechner, so- pranosg Barbara Scheeler, Virginia Shackelford, second sopranosg and Jerry Brown and Joyce Comstock, altos. Child Study Club, Y Mothers' Tea, and First E.U.B. Church mem- bers roundly applauded their Christmas programs. Such songs as O, Holy Night , Carol of the Bells , and Down Bethlehem Way were harmonized by the group. TOP ROW -Joyce Coms As early as last December they were working on Smoke Gets in Your Eyes , The Swan , Softly and Tenderly , Song of Love from Blossom Time , and a mod- ernistic arrangement of Three Blind Mice , in hopes that they might enter the District Competi- tion for Class A Schools, which is held at Denison University each spring. Besides hoping to take part in the Annual Spring Concert, they also wished to compete in the Ohio Federated Music Clubs held in Co- lumbus in April. Best wishes are extended to the Sophomore Ensemble by the stu- dents of Chillicothe High School for biggcr and better things to come in the future. Miss Helen Brown can be seen leading them every Wednesday after school. Virginia Cory accom- panies them. lack, Nancy Fulks, Barbara Lechner BOTTOM ROW- Virginia Cory, Jerry Brown, Helen Brown fdireclcrl, Virginia Shackelford, Barbara Scheel ef. Comediennes What's all the noise at the 'Y' tonight? Oh, I know. It's the first Monday of the month and the Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y are having a meeting! I think I'll listen in on them. Listen! Our first meeting, being sched- uled at 7:30, started as usual at 8:15. Mrs. Alexinas and Mrs. Ket- tering were there to give us a few needed pointers. After nominating Patty Shaulis, Dottie McKeever, and Virginia Shackelford to go to the 'Y' Conference at Zanesville, we got down to other important business. Oh, yes, money-making proj- ects! Ordering hundreds of blue and white pencils with the Cava- lier basketball schedule was very wrong. But, leave it to our girls! We sold all of them. We held a big dance, too, with Warner Timmon's band playing. Everything wasn't all money-mak- ing matters, though. We had a swell wiener roast and best of all, a swimming party at Columbus. That's what Virginia said. Just wait until they're Juniors, and they'll have another load of fun! TOP ROW-Patty Shaulis, Ivadene Kelly, Ruth Williams, Put Murphy, Nancy Barr, Virginia Cory, Betty Cutright, Jovce Cunningham, Nancy Fullcs, Mary Ellen Hess, Cornelia Vanmeter, Mary Hirsch, Sylvia Bentley, Marcia Batteiger, Phyllis Ward, Bonnie Merritt. THIRD ROW-Carol Carruthers, Joyce Riley, Christinia Marsh Ctreasurerl, Phyllis Newkirk, Sylvia Summers, Jean Corcoran, Joyce Comstock, Shirley Lee. Barbara Pfiffner, Shirley Miller, Susie Bouillian, Barbara Harness, Catherine Dennis, Jo- sephine Sommers, Anna Hirsch, Loretta Trimble, Anne Byers. SECOND ROW-Phyllis Cochenour, Shirley Bartlett, Joan Fuller, Sandra Cline, Barbara Simon, Barbara Lechner, Carolyn Pinnix, Betty Holdren, June Carter, Ruth Park, Sue Martin, Barbara Rice, Madeline Kenz, Joan Rinehart, Mariorie Schus- ter, Mabel Hopkins, Shirley Lewis. BOTTOM ROW-Sue Ross, Dorothy McKeever, Evelyn Anders, Jane Minser, Sharon DeLong, Barbara Scheeler lvice-presidentl, Patsy Gaus fsecretaryl, Virginia Shackelford Kpresidentl, Lavaughn Burden, Betty Combs, Janet Hertenstein, Mary Schra- der, Barbara Martin, Patty Roush, Mary Knecht, Carolyn French, Jay Strausbaugh. esters TOP ROW-Charles Collrill, Dick Tudor, Bill lane, Tony Aloisio, Sandy Melzger, Norman Skinner, Larry Del- more, Frank While. SECOND ROW-Peler Vernia, Don Brown, Alun Tiegreen, Leonard Lewis, Don Brown, Tom Evans, Val Mowery, Holt Hildner, Bill Frazer, George Lovenshimer fadvisorl. BOTTOM ROW-Frank Tyler, Bill Straub, Don Carnes, Don Brown, Don Wyckoff, Bill Oakes, Marvin Moves, Darrell Rhineharl, Don Russell, Don Allison, Kent Kirkwood lor.-lviscrl. The Sophomore boys held their first meeting September 19, 1950 with Marvin Motes serving as president. Bill Oakes was chosen as vice-president, with Don I. Brown treasurer and Don Wycoff as secretary. Mr. Gilbert Stultz was their very capable advisor with Kent Kirkwood and George Loven- shimer assisting. During the school year many interesting discussions were held including a joint meeting with the Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y. Don Brown, Lawrence Del- more, and Don Russell were seelcted for the finance commit- tee. The entertainment commit- tee of Holt Hildner, Lawrence Delmore, and Val Mowery sup- plied them with various picture shows and a teenage driving talk by Patrolman Sauer. After Christmas vacation a party was held at Camp Mingo. These boys are proud of their organization and they certainly have cause to be. Amateurs On a bright, sunny September day, one hundred and forty-six boys and girls entered through the doors of C.H.S. We were all eager and excited about attend- ing this big school . Roaming through the halls, we finally located our session rooms, and then the fun began finding our classrooms. We were surprised to find such a Variety of subjects from which we were able to choose. We also learned of all the school activities, and we all joined one of them at least. In a week or so, after we be- came adjusted to our new sur- roundings, we elected our class officers: Bill Herrnstein as President, Roger Norman as Vice-Presidentg Barbara Stultz as Secretary, and Carolyn Col- lins as Treasurer. One of the big things that we attended this year was our Carolyn Collins, Roger Norman, Barbara Sfultz, Bill Herrnstein Freshman Class Party in March. It was really a swell affair. We will always remember the teasing we had to take from the upper-classmen because we were only green Freshmenvl But just wait until next year when we're Sophomores! But, in spite of all our troubles, We will always enjoy our years at C.H.S. . 1 l , yy Y -,e ' ' 'L . -I . in , i. Q, ,K Skis! A , .i .' if ' ii RH rl, .... I 31' 'L' 73.4 P'- TOP ROW-Gene Baker, Pat Miller, Don Proehl, Doyle Brown, Ralph Recob, Virgil Peoples, James Bateson, Ronnie Bayless, Ernie Brown, Marvin Freeman, Don Harrington, Warren Cousins, Roger Stewart, Jim Baily, Ronnie Anderson, David Brock, Tom Hardman. THIRD ROW-Ellen Jones, Barbara Dixon, Marilyn Kerns, Joyce Thomas, Joy Chenault, Jill Chenault, Patty Brown, Dick Allen, lawrence Spenser, Elden Lee, Jim Landrum, Charles Groves, Darrell Cottrill, Tom Sowers, David Robinson, Gene Steele, Jim Schriber, Bill Herrnstein, John Phillips. SECOND ROW-Carol Schluer, Nancy Weir, Patsy Rose, Esta Roush, Jeannine VVinkler, May Tom, Joyce Snyder, Mary Alice Bates, Joe Gibson, Bill Landrum, Ronnie Hines, Jack Mettler, Don Pack, Butch Marion, Billy Wright, Bill McCormick, Bob Whiteside, Bob Blue, Robert Reed, Jerry Midkiff. BOTTOM ROW-Ann Fornash, Mary Ruth Conaway, Betty Garrett, Ann Richards, Marlene Raines, Helen Vannoy, Julia Bobo, Sally Cochran, Meredith Miller, Don Hartsough, George Davis, Phillip Gay, Richard Curtis, Jack Armstrong, Harold Claytor, Bernard Butler, Glenn Watson, William Kern, Herbert Lallier, Mick Barker, Duke Thomas. TOP ROW-Barb Newton, Sue Mathis, Linda Beard, Janet Smith, Marilyn Goodman, Mary McPherson, Barbara Stultz, Myra Blair, Carol Sue Rinehart, Betsy Ross, Beverly Nedostup, Doris Neath, Charles Hammond, Jim Prince. THIRD ROW-Linda Eby, Barbara Nusbaum, Kay Carnes, Mary McKee, Jaan Richter, Nancy Scholl, Mickey Donnells, Bar- bara Barnhart, Patty Armstrong, Joyce Grady, Barbara Zickatoos, Ann McVicker, Margaret Freeland, Marta Deuvall, Carol Schobelach, Jean Brookbank, Jane Cutright, Shirley Dickson. SECOND ROW-Mary F. Fuller, Ruth Moran, Nancy Schneider, Bea Zonner, Marilyn Speakman, Marilyn Miller, Alice Fa- yard, Rosalind Beam, Ann Hagley, Joan Seigfried, Ann Boyce, Janie Bresnahan, Judy Stocklin, Carol Collins, Joanne Wagner, Carol Valentine, Carolyn Collins, June Landman, Joanne Clemmens, Sue Bramell. BOTTOM ROW--Juanita England, Patty Bland, Virginia Hupp, Suzanne Ott, Marge Hurles, Pat Lee, Barbara Cox, Ann Bowers, Sally Dobbins, Mary Goodman, Helen Livingston, Eileen Overly, Cherie McFerrin, Patty Cartwright, Nancy At- wood, Sue Yerian, Bee Ann Gallagher, Dolores Davis, Sue Pickerell, Betty Groves. FRESHMAN DRAMATICS Poise . . . self-confidence . . . articulation . . . being at ease on the stage . . . that was what sixty-three members of the freshman class were striving for each Friday, sixth period in Room 108. Although they did not make many personal appearances, they acted out several skits. Mickie Donnells, interpretation of the character, Miss Preem from the play The Man Who Came to Dinner , Barbara Stultz as Antonette and Pat Balcon Miller as Filmer from the play The Fighting Litt1es , and Ann Boyce as Aunt Tilly and Dar- rell Cottrill as Richard from the play Ah, Wilderness were only a few of the scripts that Were done Well by the group. Learning stage direction . . . overcoming stage fright for the Junior Class Play . . . perfect- ing all these qualities for their last performance in the Senior Class Play . . . that is what these freshman students have to look forward to in their future years at C.H.S. TOP ROW --Sue Mathis, Linda Beard, Janet Smith, Marilyn Goodman, Jody McPherson, Barbara Stultz, Myra Blair, Darrell Cunningham, Don Hartsough, Gene Baker, Roger Norma N' k Barker, Duke Thomas, Pat Miller. THIRD ROW-Susanne Goldsberry, Linda Eby, Barbara Nusbaum, Kay Carnes, Nancy Scholl, Mickey Donnells, Barbara Barnhart, Betsy Ross, Carol Sue Rhinehart, Margaret Freeland, Bill Landrum, Marilyn Kerns, Joyce Thomas, Pat Axline, Patty Pettit, Pat Miller. SECOND ROW-Juanita England, Bea Zonner, Nancy Weir, Patsy Rose, Esta Roush, Jeannine Winkler, Ann Hagley, Ann Boyce, Jane vliresnahan, Judy Stocklin, Jean Brookbank, Carole Connell, Joanne Wagner, Carol Collins, Nancy Atwood, Carol Valentine. BOTTOM ROW-Donna Ankrom, Virginia Hupp, Patty Bland, Jill Cl-renault, Barbara Cox, Ann Bowers, Sally Dobbins, Hel- en Livingston, Mary Goodman, Marta Deuvall, Pat Cartwright, June Landman, Pat Yerian, Bea Gallaugher, Delores Davis, Sue Pickerell, Shirley Dickson. Seats FRESHMAN ENSEMBLE What is this I hear? Altos hit B flat, second so- pranos hit E flat, first sopran- os hit G. Now all twelve of you sing 'Holiday for Strings'. As I neared the music room, I overheard Miss Helen Brown rehearsing for the program that Mickie Donnells, Kay Carnes, Pat Armstrong, Patty Bland, Gietta Perry, Carolyn Collins, Virginia Hupp, Sue Mathis, Bar- bara Stultz, Myra Jane Blair, Linda Beard, and Marilyn Kerns Were going to give that evening at the Eastern Star meeting. That song has improved since last Monday when we rehearsed. All of you did very Well last Week when you sang for the Central P.T.A. Oh, by the way, do any of you have the songs 'A Cake Shop Romance', 'The Italian Street Song', or 'Estrellita' still in your possession '? Would you please return them to me next week? We shall be using them soon again. I have made arrangements for you to sing for the Ross County Y.M.C.A., and at a din- ner to be held at Trinity Church. That is all for now. I will meet you in front of the Eastern Star Temple this evening at 7:00. TOP ROW- Pany Bland, Kay Carnes, linda Beard, Margaref Freeland, Carolyn Collins, Jlll Chenaulf, Sue Mathis. BOTTOM ROW-Virginia Hupp, Ellen Jones, Mickey Donnells, Myra Jane Blair, Marilyn Kerns. ake-up Team TOP ROW-linda Eby, Virginia Hupp, Donna Ankrom, Susanne Goldsberry, Alice Fayard, Sue Mathis, Linda Beard, Janet Smith, Marilyn Goodman, Jody Summers, Barbara Stultz, Myra Blair, Nancy Schneider, Eileen Overly. THIRD ROW-Barbara Nusbccum, Kay Carnes, Nancy Scholl, Mickey Donnells, Barbara Barnhart, Betsy Ross, Carol Sue Rhinehart, Margaret Freeland, Ann McVickers, Joyce Snyder, Joyce Grady, Mary Conaway, Marilyn Miller, Mary Ful- ler, Rosalind Beam, Mary McKee. SECOND ROW-Juanita England, Nancy Weir, Patsy Rose, Esta Roush, Jeannine Winkler, Ann Hagley, Ann Boyce, Martha Bresnahan, Judy Stocklin, Jean Brookbank, Carol Connell, Carol Collins, Nancy Atwood, Carol Valentine, Sue Bramell, Betty Groves, Jane Cutright. BOTTOM ROW-Patty Brown, Jill Chenault, Patricia Armstrong, Patricia Lee, Barbara Cox, Mary Goodman, Sally Dob- bins, Helen Livingston, Marta Deuvall, Patty Cartright, Joan Clemmens, June Landman, Sue Yerian, Beatrice Gallaugher, Delores Davis, Sue Pickerell, Shirley Dickson. FRESHMAN TRI-HI-Y Well, Cavelettes of '54, how are your baby-sitting jobs com- ing along? Maybe if all of you fifty-three girls turn in enough money, We Will be able to have another party for some small children again, like We did this year at Christmas time. Re- member hovv happy the mem- bers of that family looked on New Year's Day when We gave them that basket of food? . . . Do you think that We Will be able to make another United Nations flag, like the one We made for the mayor from our high school? These are just a few of the questions asked by the president of the Freshman Tri-Hi-Y at their meetings every Tuesday night. Property Men FRESHMAN HI-Y Scene: Freshman Hi-Y holding their weekly meeting at the HY . Date: September 28, 19505 7:30 p.m. SCENE I Darrell Cottrill Cpounding gav- ell: Meeting come to order. Will the secretary please give the sum- mary of last year's activities? CAs Mick Barker rises to give the report, all twenty-five members are thinking of the program they would like for the coming year. At the end of the report, Darrell speaks.J Darrell: What would you like to do this year? Tom Sowers, vice-president, Cris- ing to his feetb: I think it would be nice if we arrange a basketball team skilled enough to enter the city league. What do you think, Mr. Clarke? Mr. Clarke, advisor: I think it's a very good suggestion. Can any- one think of anything else? Phil Targee: Could we perhaps have a joint meeting with the Tri- Hi-Y? Mr. Clarke finterruptingja This month we have to send two repre- sentatives to the Zanesville council. Nominations are open from the floor. SCENE II QMr. Clarke speaking to Darrell Cottrill concerning the council meeting.J Mr. Clarke: Did you and George Davis have an interesting time at Zanesville? George Davis, overhearing his name: Yes, we had a swell time and they gave us good money-mak- ing tips, one being that we sponsor a dance after a basketball game. Tom Sowers, adding a sugges- tion: I think there is a vacancy after the Newark game. Darrell: I make a motion that the meeting be closed and resumed next week at 7:30. George: I second the motion. Darrell: Meeting adjourned. All in favor say aye. TOP ROW-Bobby Blue, Nick Barker, Charles Landrum, Tom Sowers, Marvin Freeman, Glenn Muser, Walter Hall, Charles Groves, Gene Steele, Jim Landrum, Dick Goshorn, Phil Targee. BOTTOM ROW--Jerry Brock, Dick Schremser, George lreion, David Stine, Ronald Anderson, George Davis, Gene Baker, Jock Armstrong. Footlight Specialists TOP ROW-Marilyrl Moore, Juanita Robbins, Martha Rodgers, Carol H I J b ur ey, cnet Gods erry. BOTTOM ROW-Joann S EI b h RI y M Th p J dy Jaynes, Mcr'Iy S h As I approached the auditor- ium door one Wednesday after- noon, I heard the melodious Voices of the Junior-Senior En- semble. Slipping in quietly, I heard one of the girls inquiring of their director, Miss Patti Thompson, Where the next en- gagement would be. She said, We have several: the Lion's Club, Masonic Lodge and the Veteran's Hospital. The group, which consisted of nine girls, practiced diligently each afternoon in order to pre- sent splendid programs in the near future. The day I listened, the En- semble rehearsed, Allah's Holi- day , My Lindy Lou , and My Own Americaf' as Judy Jaynes accompanied at the piano. C.H.S. is proud of them, yes, sir! Biolog lub 114.41- l l ii TOP ROW-Tom Brown, Joe Russell, Charlene Shipley, Jean Higby, Lorena Trimble, Cornelia Vanmeter, Sylvia Schopperf, Pat Sewarcls, Charlene Thompson, Barbara Lechner, Gusry Hall, Marvin Moles, Fritz Nelson. BOTTOM ROW-Russell Purclum, Laddie Sherman, Carolyn Pinnix, Virginia Shackelford, Evelyn Anders, Befty Combs, Patty Sliaulis, Patsy Gaus, Donnie Brown, Jimmy Dotson, Paul Hydell Cadvisorl. Many sleepy eyes greeted Mr. Hydell early in the morning as members of the Biology Club and classes made last minute prepara- tions for their big trip to Athens for the Award Day for the District Meeting of the Junior Academy of Science. Everyone ready ? asked Mr. Hydell. ,Y Yes! came the answersg and the members of the Biology Club were off to Athens with their proj- ects at seven a. m. of the 16th of March. Both at Athens and at the state final at Miami. Mr. Hydell's Biology Club took home their share of superior awards. Officers of the club are: Don Brown, president: Sylvia Schop- pert, vice-president: and Joe Rus- sell, secretary-treasurer. They are affiliated with the Science Clubs of America. Their purpose, however, is to afford the opportunity for those not in Biology classes to work on projects and take part in field trips and picnics this spring. ho The PART II 17th ANNUAL REVUE PART I High School Mixed Choir Mr. DeWitt Thornton, Director High School Girls' Glee Club Miss Patti Thompson, Director The Flappersn Junior-Senior Ensemble Mnrilyn Moore Mzlrilyn Svhweilzer Joan Seymour .lziuet lioldsluerry l42lh7t'l'Ilt' Holler lfllizzilwth Kiley .luunitu lioltllilts Illurtlm lloclgvrs llmwzttlm- Sll2lf1'l' Assisted by: Holt llilllnel' .....,...,.... . ., lfke .lutly .larynx-s ....., .. Piano vV2ll'Il0l' 'lllllllllltllS ... .., l'Ul'llE'l lizu'lmr:1 Hzxrllllzlrl .. . . .. Buss Norman Skinner .. .... ltrums l':1L lll0l'1!.'1lll ..... l'l:u'inet llll1ll'll'S NV:lllzt4'v . .. Tromluone .loy Lee Strausbaugh, Accompanist Show Business ...................,...,. I horns llopo Ilzutve ........ . . ............ . . Sully Dolphins l'l2lllU Duet .............. I-'Hill' n Wn l.l:lnet Lou fi1ll'llllIllllN1'll Spanish llzillw- .,.................. Mnrllyn Moore Vt'l1t-11 My I-tally Smiles ul Me ......,..... fhorus .loyee l'0lllSf00li und YYnrner 'llilllllllillll l l21l0ll Specinlty .....,................ lloh Nelson ,-XC'I'Oll2llll' Ton- ....,.. .......,..... N nney Murkel Cornet .,......................, llurner 'Pinnnons Song' ........................,...,....,. Jim Butt Vin Forever lllowiug Bubbles ............ Chorus '1 ........,.............,... Putty Hawk 'lz Il .... , . . Moliologue Jazz Toe .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Scotty Grlesheimer . . . . ...... A nne llreen Hllluu Skies . .. .. ...... Chorus THD ........................, . , , Ann Iloyee Monologrue .,....,..... ..,.... .... , l tnne llreen Someone: To XV:1tl'li liver M1- .. Girls' Chorus Specially ..,................. .... I iolv Nelson Song :tml Tam .,. . .. lllurllyn Moore Song' ......,..,.... , . Joyce Comstock llzutvv Spf-cially ..... Lnntlmnn Duo lt Had To Ho You .. ..,...... Chorus 'Foe lil'e:lt lmy Dirt-vtor .. llletke-Up .. Mzlke-l'p A .. . Ann Boyee vt THE STAFF Wlr. Charles ll. lluncnn -Miss Helen N. lVnld0n SSiS,,,H15-V II... lJ:une Eralniunn lShirIey .lohnson .,. , .. ffhuek Vl'hl1t Slzttre llrlllllll us T ' ' ' ' lllnrty llouilllon TOP PICTURE Morgie Thornton, Don Allison, Janet Hixon, Bill Lone, Judy Herlihy, Bill Evans, Nancy Fulks, Tom Bryant, Bill Straub, Mickie Donnells, Bob Nelson, Shirley Miller, Ted Earl, Sully Worf, Joyce Comstock, Don Long, Sully Goodman. BOTTOM PICTURE Juanita Robbins, Martha Rodgers, l.oVerne Coder, Holt Hildner, Elizabeth Riley, Janet Goldsberry. of hows TOP ROW - Scoiiy Griesheimer, Joyce Comstock, Warner Timmons. SECOND ROW -Anne Breen, James Butt, Marilyn Moore. FIRST ROW- Nancy Markel, Joan Brown, Janet Garmhausen, Bob Nelson ACT TWO Act m TIME: Time to be jolly. I PLACE: Chillicothe High School and Y.M.C.A. and where boy meets girl. CHARACTERS: Everybody in extra-cur- ricular activities. It's time to have fun and a little relax- ation from the everyday routine of class- I es. Every change of scene becomes ct delight Prelude TOP ROW-Norman Skinner, Wally Jones, Ray Benner, Jim Dotson, Roger Norman, Lacldie Sherman, Steve Mason, James Hammond, Gordon Sigler, Roger DeLong, Bill Landrum, Bill Frazer, Charles Garmhausen, Nancy Fulks, Joan Brown, Pat Morgan, Marcella Enderlin, Jim Pitts. THIRD ROW- Raymond Wolfe, Janet Garmhausen, Janet Cunningham, Jane Erdmann, Joanne Wagner, Anna Hirsch, Cherie McFerrin, Judy Herlihy, Mickey Donnells, Barbara Barnhart, Annamae Grogan, Danna Bakos, Marilyn Schweitzer, Martha Brundige, Sally Worf, Donna Ankrom, Marcia Batteiger, Don Allison. SECOND ROW-Kay Carnes, Mary Hirsch, Virginia Cory, Marilyn Pulse, Jill Chenault, Sylvia Bentley, Marta Deuvall, Joyce Comstock, Phyllis Ward, Mary Ellen Hess, Shirley Miller, Jerry Brown, Joanne Valentine, Linda Beard, Barbara Pfiffner, Nancy Scholl, Myra Blair. BOTTOM ROW-Jeanie Steele, Patti Thompson lclirectorj, Alice Brownell. ORCHESTRA Sylvia, will you please pass out the music? Now, Orchestra, this is another piece which will be used in the District Festival to be held here, March 3. If you were passing the auditor- ium during the eighth period on Tuesday or Thursday, you might hear Miss Thompson talking to the orchestra such as this. She contin- ues: I have asked several of you to take part in this festival, and I want as many as possible from the string section to participate, for it is an honor to Chillicothe to be chosen host of this event. One of these days I'd like to go over the 'South Pacific' music that We used for the Junior Class Play, and also the Jerome Kern pieces we worked on for awhile. Before I forget, many of you haven't turned in the Christmas Assembly music yet, and I'd like to have that in as soon as possible. Now that the business is taken care of, let's practice this new mu- sic. Are all fifty of you ready? All right! One-two--three-go! bbligato STRING EN SE MBLE Play me an 'A', will you? Is everyone ready now? And with that the C.H.S. String Ensemble launches into one of its regular Friday noon rehearsals. Composed of a first violin, second violin, viola, cello and bass viol, the ensemble is presently working on a group of Chopin preludes, but the repertoire of the group varies from classical to modern, from major to minor, and from fast to slow. For three years, 1949-1950-1951, C.H.S. has been the richer by hav- ing the ensemble. Many social or- ganizations have had the pleasure of hearing the delightful and in- spiring songs of the String Ensem- ble. WOODWIND ENSEMBLE Come on now, let's get to work, says Miss Patti Thompson to her late-for-rehearsal Woodwind En- semble. By the time Phyllis Ward assembles all the parts of her big bassoon, Pat Morgan borrows Mr. Thornton's clarinet and hunts for a good reed, Joan Brown fixes the bad valve of her French horn, Mari- lyn Schweitzer tunes her oboe, and Jinny Lee Cory finds her misplaced flute, it's nearly time for the bell to ring. The ensemble toiled earnestly on selections such as Divertirnento and Rosamund for the Spring In- strumental Concert which Was held Friday, May 11, in the High School Auditorium. Joyce Comstock, Myra June Blair, Alice Brownell, Pon Th M ll E d I P H d k R ompson, Wolfe. Virginia Cor urce cz n er in, ennie en ric , omun y, Phyllis Ward, Marilyn Schweitzer, PGH Thompson, Pat Morgan, Joan Brown. Fanfares l TOP ROW-James Peters, Gordon Sigler, Leo von Clausburg, Marvin McRoberts, Jim Betch, Charles Garmhausen. FIFTH ROW-Ronnie Alexander, Ramon Wolfe, Phil Placier, Jim Butt, Joan Gallaugher, Kay Carnes, James Hammond, Laddie Sherman, Steven Mason, Bill Landman, Roger Delong, Warner Timmons, C. T. lngraham, Jack Hammond, Joan Brown, Linda Beard, Nancy Fulks. FOURTH ROW-Jerry Dennewitz, Myra Blair, Don Stumbo, Bobby Duffy, John Brigner, Tom Brown, Donna Ankrom, Sylvia Bently, Nancy Scholl, Virginia Cory, Janet Cunningham, Alice Brownell, Jane Erdmann, Sally Worf, Mona Knecht, Martha Brundige. THIRD ROW-Roger Norman, Suzanne Goldsberry, Shirley Miller, Marcia Batteiger, Barbara Piffner, Marilyn Pulse, Judy Stocklin, Jody Seigfried, Judy Herlihy, Patsy Morgan, Judy Jaynes, Beverly Archer, Ruth Williams, Penny Hendricks, Joyce Yerian, Laurie Brookbank, Sandra Cline, Marilyn Schweitzer. SECOND ROW-Barbara Harness, Mary McPherson, Marilyn Rodgers, Donna Bakos, Joan Valentine, Mary Ellen Hess, Phyliss Ward, Marcella Enderlin, Tom McKell, Jean Brookbank, Don Wycoff, Joy Lee Strausbaugh, Janet Garmhausen, Barbara Stultz, Charles Wal- lace. BOTTOM ROW-Janet Hixon, Bob Nelson, Beverly Hester, l.eeAnn Chenault, Joanne Davis, Gusty Hall, Pete Bersebach, Annamae Grogan, Wallace Jones, Norman Skinner, Ray Benner, James Dotson, Jackie Kunstel, Nancy Markel, Anne Breen, Helen Freeman, Joyce Comstock. Brass section, not so loud! Percussion, step up tempo! . . . Reed sec- tion, play louder -these were just a few of the many commands the C.H.S. Band were giv- en in order to perfect their music. They thrilled their spectators again this year with their amaz- ing and spirited shows, all of which Mr. DeWitt Thornton, the director, worked out himself. The band gave many grand performances. One of the best was on September 22 when they traveled to Portsmouth with the football team to perform at the half-time. On November 10, after a practice in freezing cold weather, the band members were still de- termined to go to Newark. The band left in the afternoon and arrived in Newark early that evening. They were taken to a place to eat by the drum major of Newark's band. After eat- ing, the band had the pleasure of marching in their Homecoming Parade before the game. As soon as the C.H.S. Band had completed their Square Dance show between halves, they strolled back to the bus to thaw out and watch the remainder of the game. After the game, the band went back to the Newark High School where they received re- freshments at the expense of the N.H.S. Band. After the football season, the concert band and Swing Band were organized. The concert band sponsored a show Stephens the Magician . The proceeds were to help buy new instruments for the band. During the 1950-51 season the band journeyed to Columbus to represent the Shriners from Chil- licothe. II Tip-Toe Through the Tulips Chicken Reel O You Beautiful Doll Moonlight Bay Come You Thankful People Peter, Peter, Pumpkin Eater Little Brown Jug Jingle Bells Winter Wonderland Auld Lang Syne What's the Matter with Daddy? He's O. K Turkey in the straw, Everybody swing their mother-in-law. Get in :win with the C.H.S. band as they square-dance to the famil t f 8 Turkey in the Straw, at a. half-time performance. Boy's G ee Club TIME: 12:35 P. M. PLACE: Chillicothe High School, sixth period. ACTIVITY: Boy's Glee Club As the bell rings every Monday and VVednesday, as the sixth peri- od begins, about sixty boys can be seen following their director into the auditorium. As Mr, Thornton lifts his baton, the Boy's Glee Club presently be- comes silent and begins to sing a number that all the boys like, Joshua Fit the Battle of Jericho. After singing a couple of meas- ures of this, Mr. Thornton calls, Just a minute, I want to go over that again with the tenor section. Are you ready, Jeani? . . . That's swell, boys. Now let me hear the entire group again. It is now one o'clock and the last fifteen minutes for the rest of this month are going to be spent practicing for public appearance. Well, this just about ends a per- iod in the lives of typical glee club- bers. TOP ROW-Jim Tuttle, Eddie Kirkwood, Carl Ogden, Bill Landrum, Lewis Eby, Paul Dixon, Charles Schremser, Glenn Clipner, Oddie Merriman, Edgar Dennewitz, Jack Huff, Roger DeLong, Val Mowrey, Vester Mathis, Roger Miller, David French, Bill Landman, Benny Steiner. THIRD ROW-Albert Samson, Eddie Colburn, Don Stevison, Warden Seymour, Bobby Sigler, Russell Sheley, Jack Mettler, Ronnie Hines, Darrell Cottrill, Donald Hartsough, Jack Diehl, Donnie Wyckoff, Jim Dotson, Bob Duffy, Tommy Gosnell, Gene Baker, John Phillips, Don Stumbo. SECOND ROW- Ronnie Long, Charles Moss, Jack Ellis, Warren Carver, Harold Palmer, Jeanie Steele, Mr. Thorn- ton, Dick Gall, Dave Gunlock, Chuck Whitt, Louis Heiss, Bill McCormick, Bob Groves, Phillip Gay. BOTTOM ROW-Gary Patterson, Franklin Jameson, Leo von Clausburg, Jerry Midkiff, Jim Prince, Pat Miller, Bill Bagan, Charles Barnes, Bill Babb, Marvin McCorkle, Bob Brown. irl's Glee Club TOP ROW-Juanita Robbins, Joanne Rinkliff, Sue Ann Pairan, Marilyn Moore, Jackie Kunstel, Ynema Mathis, Joanne Seymour, Elizabeth Riley, l.eVerne Coder, Marilyn Schweitzer, Mary Hall, Lois Stockman, Phyllis Beeler, Judy Jaynes, Janet Goldsberry, Marilyn Rodgers, Nancy Fulks, Marlene Miller, Sue Martin. THIRD ROW-Joanne Brown, Beverly Hester, Loeanne Shafer, Geraldine Smith, Sally Goodman, Carol Hurley, Mae Kelley, Joyce Comstock, Jean Corcoran, Marilyn Pulse, Virginia Cory, Virginia Shackelford, Phyllis Ward, Jerry Brown, Martha Jean Garber. SECOND ROW-Marcia Batteiger, Anne Byers, Flora Osborne, Gertrude Wetzel, Barbara Scheeler, Joy Straus- baugh faccompanistl, Patti Thompson Cdirectorl, LeeAnn Chenault, Joann Fletcher, Barbara Lechner, Ruth Williams, Katie Scott. BOTTOM ROW-Carol Carruthers, Audrey Dennis, Janet Hixon, Martha Rodgers, Margie Thornton, Ivadene Kelly, Jane Carter, Danna Johnson. As you walk by the music room on Monday and Wednesday, the sixth period, you hear the fifty- three well-blended voices of the Girl's Glee Club. Miss Patti Thomp- son is the director, and Joy Lee Strausbaugh is the accompanist. In December the members of the Kiwanis enjoyed the various selec- tions sung by the group. Among those were included The Long Day Closes , Country Style , The Sleigh , 4'Blue and White , and 'My Own America . For the Christmas Assembly they sang Amid the Silence , Hallelujah , and The Bell of Noel with violin obbligato by Marcella Enderlin. Before the school year was com- pleted they were in hopes of sing- ing for the Rotary Club, in the Spring Concert, the Annual Revue, and for Commencement Services. All of us agree that Chillicothe High School couldn't get along without their enjoyable songs. Choru Lin TOP ROW -- Marta Duevall, Dorothy Woodbridge, Jane Carter, Jessie Draher, Betty Cutright, Joan Bowers, Ella Poe, Jean Bowers, Evelyn Delong, Willa Maple, Eulah Weese, Carol Smith, Marilyn Mettler, Dixie Reynolds, Joanne Richter, Vir- ginia Leedom, Joy Chenault, Nancy Williams, Joan McKee, Barbara Lechner, Barbara Simon, Shirley Cravens. THIRD ROW- Esther Waters, Beverly Hester, Mary Fuller, Sue Rhinehart, Judy Stocklin, Jane Bresnahan, Anne Boyce, Alice Foyarcl, Sally Dol:-bins, Helen Livingston, Madeline Kenz, Joan Rhinehart, Freda Young, Jill Chenault, Joanne Brown, Joyce Riley, Barbara Newton, Marilyn Malone, Donna 51099, Evelyn Cravens. SECOND ROW-Jane Minser, Barbara Bobo, Sadie Hurles, Grace Daniels, Barbara Cox, Patty Bland, Sally Cochran, Mary AlicekBates, Patsy Lee, Mary McKee, Kay Carnes, Marilyn Kerns, Anne Hagley, Marilyn Blake, Evelyn Anders, Marilyn Spea man. BOTTOM ROW-Sharon Delong, Louise Schumann, Carmen Dailey, Annamae Cottrill, Joyce Grady, Rosalind Beam, Cherie Mcgerrin, Donna Johnson, Mary Barnett, Emma Burris, Mary Moore, Mary Knecht, Clarabelle Cunningham, Beverly Ne astup. TOP ROW-Mickey Donnells, Myra Jane Blair, Donnella Cooper, Geraldine Smith, Evelyn Filer, Mary Driggs, Phyllis Cochenour, Sue Brown, Shirley Cox, Mary Ann Browder, Helen Glassco, Betty Harris, Pat Murphy, Julia Ashworth, Dorothy Steinbrook, Mary Thompson, Charlene Shipley, Nancy Schneider, Linda Eby, Barbara Neusbaum, Joanne Clem- mons. THIRD ROW-Lucy Buskirk, Barnardine Davis, Zelda Oliver, Pearl Sullivan, Sue Mathis, Nancy Weir, Ruth Moran, Ann Mc- Vickers, Blossom Cox, Harryette Smith, Lois Cooper, Mary Fraza, Joann Rinklift, Janet Cydrus, Sue Ross, Mireille Grady, Carolyn Leyme, Barbara Calhoon, Vera Collins, Juanita England, Pat Axline. SECOND ROW-Mary McPherson, Shirley Rippeth, Dorothy Parker, Margaret Freeland, Carol Connel, Joyce Thomas, Joy Strausbaugh, Miss Thompson, Carolyn Collins, Carol Valentine, Esta Roush, Jeanine Winkler, Shirley Hutchins, Carolyn French, Pat Murphy. BOTTOM ROW- Barbara Stultz, Barbara Mead, Ann Richard, Sue Yerian, Delores Davis, Sue Pickerell, Nancy Atwood, Sue Cupp, Pat Pettit, Virginia Hupp, June Landman, Patsy Rose, Joanne Waqner, Ruth Driggs, Pat Morgan, Shirley Lewis. Mixed Choir TOP ROW-Phil Placier, Sandy Metzger, Charles Moss, Jack Ellis, Bill lane, Val Mowrey, Chuck Whitt, David Maser, Eddie Gerlaugh, Harold Palmer, Edward Dennewitz, Jack Hough, Vester Mathis, Leo von Clausburg. FOURTH ROW-loddie Sherman, Roger Delong, Jim Tuttle, Eddie Kirkwood, Carl Ogden, Dave Gunlock, Holt Hildner, Jimmie Peters, Buddy Heiss, Lanny MacBeth, Don Wycoff, Bill Landman, Bob Nelson, Dick Gall, DeWitt Thornton lodvisorj. THIRD ROW-Jeanie Steele, Anne Breen, Martha Rodgers, Ynema Mathis, Flora Osborne, Mona Knecht, Joanne Brown, Janet Hixon, Virginia Shackleford, Phyllis Ward, Sally Wort, Joanne Brown, Marily Schweitzer, Martha Gerber, Sue Martin, Marlene Miller, Emily Carmean, Janet Goldsberry. SECOND ROW-Barbara Scott, Nancy Markel, Penny Hendrick, Ruth Bonner, Juanita Robbins, Loeonne Shafer, Lois Stock- man, LaVerne Coder, Elizabeth Riley, Joanne Seymour, Carol Hurley, Katie Scott, Cleo DeBord, Phyllis Moughmer. BOTTOM ROW- lee Anne Chenault, lvadene Kelley, Marilyn Rodgers, Audrey Dennis, Patty Roush, Joyce Comstock, Nancy Fulks, Jerry Brown. lDon Allison, not in picture.l The mixed choir is to the school what an automobile is to its owner - it isnit necesary but we can get along better with it. It is comparable to a bird, flit- ting from place to place, leav- ing a touch of color here, there a note of sadness, here a streak of comedy, a beam of bright- ness. No occasion seems quite complete Without four-part mu- sic. The mixed choir at C.H.S., directed by Mr. DeWitt Thorn- ton, and accompanied by Jeanie Steele, is a chief asset of the music department. Climaxing the yearis activities of singing at clubs, numerous school pro- grams, and churches, was the Baccalaureate service. l TOP ROW- Bobby Blue, Virginia Hupp, Roger Norman, John Phil- lips, Kay Carnes, Jody McPherson. SECOND ROW- Patricia Fuller, Miss Kelhofer, Barbara Stultz, Bar- r C x e H ldren Jud S ckl'n Hel n Livin ton, Joan baa o,BHy o , Yf0I, e gs Siegfried, Margaret Freeland, Paul River, Sally Dobbins. BOTTOM ROW- Barbara Scheeler, Sue Mathis, Ann Breen, Barbara k I Scott, Pat Hawk, Nancy M Literary Research JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE The Junior Classical League is a national Latin Club. For the past two years a chapter has been organized at C.H.S. The officers for the 1951 Club were as follows: President, Roger Norman, Vice President, Barbara Scottg Secretary, Pat Hawk 5 Treasurer, Ann Breen. Miss Elizabeth C. Kelhofer is faculty advisor. Several meetings Were held each semester. Colored picture slides, a Christmas program, Latin Valentines, and a spring outing were among the activi- ties of the year. n ondler, Fritz Nelson, eac , Jim Butt, Joh Ch TOP ROW-Albert L h Phil Placier. BOTTOM ROW - Mary Murfhu Jean Gerbe J M AIJ LV RhPP Critics Because the Mound-Builder and Arrow staffs are members of the Quill and Scroll Honor- ary Society for High School Journalists, senior members of these two staffs are eligible to receive a gold pin for journal- istic efforts. The Quill and Scroll which was founded on April 10, 1926, is an international society which encourages and rewards indi- vidual achievements in journal- ism. Prospective members must be in the senior class, must com- plete at least two years of serv- ice on one of the two staffs, and must be present in the room the specified number of periods a week. These students received Quill and Scroll pins. TOP ROW-Mark Miller, Marvin Moles, Albert Leach, Jim Butt, John Chandler, Phil Placier, Harald Palmer, Peter Vernia, Don Allison SECOND ROW-Shirley Joh Alice Bro ll Sally Worf, Penn' H d'ck, Jane? Garmhausen, Nancy Fulks, A Byers, Joy L Slrausbaugh, Barbar Pf ff is, ean . ins a a - BOTTOM ROW-Becky Webb, Barbara Wagner, J e Morr J N t M M h ll I d visorl, Joan Brown, Martha Gerber, Marilyn DeLong U' B k f p'Y dl . Im Y IC Ufe . Publicity The Mound-Builder staff of 1950-1951 consisted of twenty- eight students, nineteen girls and nine boys. CSO the stronger sex never gets a word in edge- wise.j Sixteen big issues are credit- ed to Volume XXIV, 1950-1951. When school was dismissed for a few weeks this winter because of severe snow storms, Novem- ber 24, 1950 and February 1, 1951, the production of the news- paper was badly handicapped because of cold news. On the Monday following a publication, the co-editors plan the next issue at the Editor's Table. So begins another surge of gathering all the latest news. Stories are assigned by the co-editors to each member of the staff. CBut they are turned in at the last minute.J During the two weeks, while the students wait for another appearance of the Mound-Build- er, the staff is busily working to bring the school another big Mound-Builder. After the 1951 Curtain Call we take a look behind the stage where we find the star players, our co-editors, Pat Pinnix and LaVersa Roach toiling earnest- ly over the dummy , Sitting in one corner is our veteran ad-- visor of six years, Mr. David Wilson, conferring with Becky Webb and Mary Alice Jones, seeking to spot last minute flaws in the script. As we near the center of the stage, we overhear an argument between Pat Shaulis, Fritz Nel- son, and Harold Lucas, discus- ing who had not turned in his ads yet. Looking on the side- lines we find Marge Pleasant trying to find in the file for Jean Corcoran and Carol Carruthers some pictures that should have been sent to the engravers weeks ago. Taking a quick side glance, we see Roger Boggess mounting football pictures, while Gloria Overly and Cora Lou Maddox peck away on the typewriters a-mile-a-minute. This gives you an idea of what goes on behind the scenes each day, seventh period in order to get the Arrow out on time. Production Staff TOP ROW-David W. Wilson Cadvisor to the stcxffb, M Carruthers, Jean Corcoran, Sally Hughes, Friiz Nelso H ld L BOTTOM ROW-Mary Alice Jones C L M ddox L V R h P P Gl O erly, Becky Webb. ACT THREE Spt 2 TIME : For Fun PLACE: On the groundg in the airg and on the courts. CHARACTERS: Athletes of C.H.S. ' C.H.S. is proud of its athletic program. Here to prove it are pictures of guys and girls participating in Various sports of- fered. The first act is doubtfurl, but we say It is the last that commends the play Chillicothe Chillicothe Chillicothe Chillicothe Vllillicotlie Chillicothe lfhillieothe Chillicothe Chillieothe F Chillicothe Chillicothe Chillicothe Chillicothe Chillicothe Vhillicothe VARSITY SCORES L33 New Boston 7 Portsmouth I3 lvlarietta 20 Grandview , 18 Voshoeton 40 Greenfield 0 Zanesville 13 Newark 14 Ironton RESHMEN SCORES . 0 Hillsboro 12 Uircleville . 0 Portsmouth 0 Cirrleville . fi Portsmouth 0 Reserve CHS . .. G Varsit 14 19 7 li Qi 12 40 51 6 . 7 18 18 13 14 Reserve TOP ROW-Leonard Kelly, Eddy Dean, Robert Robinson, Joe Leafherwood, Robert Diehl, Pete Vernia, Wayne Hitchens, Dave Berseback, Dick Dailey, Vester Mathis, Guy Pigott. THIRD ROW-Dennis Payne, Tony Aloisio, Bill lane, Don Allison, Jim Clymer, Bill Bates, Bob Schmidt, Darrell Rinehart, Holt Hildner, Don Russell, Mike Limle. SECOND ROW-Jim McDermott, Tom Gallaugher, Bernard Park, Doy McCrary, Bobby Winkler, Bill Evans, Tom Hess, Bill Skinner, Bill Johnson, Richard Freeman, Tom Hickenbotham. BOTTOM ROW-Coach George Woerlein, Chuck Whitt, Bud Lindstrum, Russ Moser, George Tudor, Dave Gun- lofk, Jack Diehl, Marty Bouillion, Ronnie Benson, Dave Tyler, Chuck Viney, Couch Don Gatchell, Coach Ed A exinas. VARSITY FOOTBALL The Chillicothe Cavalier foot- ball squad entered the 1950 sea- son with new vigor and en- thusiasm under the guidance of coach George W. Woerlein. The squad elected returning letterman, senior Jack Diehl, their captain for the year, and under his leadership, they en- joyed a successful season. They got off to a roaring start by de- feating New Boston at the River City. The Blue and White had their up and downs, but closed the sea- son by defeating Ironton at Herrnstein field. When the final tally was made the boys had six games in the Victorls column with only four defeats. Coach Woerlein was pleased by having four members of his squad honored when Captain Diehl, Chuck Viney and Bernie Pack were chosen as members of the All League Team, and when Jim McDermott received honorable mention in this se- lection. Football JW Lettermen Q:-13' ,va ,,14 ,051 '10 4.1. Portsmouth Jinx Still Holds Ten Season Games Six Wins October 27, Homecoming Game Euckfield Coach-Don Gaichell, Head Woerlein, line Couch- Ed Alexinus Coach - G Three Big C Cheers 16 Cheers Have We got a team? Yea man! A great big' team! Yea man! Sixteen cheers for the Cavaliers! Hey, rah, rah, Yah, rah, rah! Hey, rah, 1-ah, rah, rah, rah! Hey, rah, Yah, rah, rah, rah! Hey, rah! Chant Gu liluuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuue -, Go whiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiite -, Go teaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaam -, Fig-ht, fight, fight! Divided Cavalier Ca-va-li-ers, C a,-va-li-ers, Ca-va-li-ers, Yea, Cavaliers, Fight! G0 Go Go Go Go CCPS Yell blue, go white team, fight, fight! blue, white, team, Fight, fight! Yea, team! Say, team! Let's go, let's fight, lets Wm! Yea, team - go! Yea, team - fight! Yea, team - win! Let's go, Let's fight, Let's win ! Fight. fight, fight, fight' Chil licothe, Chillicothe' 0 timmy Yea, Chillicothe, Fight! TOP ROW -.lennehe Mead Filsinger, Emily Carmecm, Marilyn Moore, Mascot. Frosh Football TOP ROW- Robert Whiteside, Joe Gibson, Willington Long, William Lee, Eldon lee, Leonard Kelly, Gene Steele, Glen Moser, Elmer Mick, Dick Allen, Joe Meere lcoachl. SECOND ROW-James Schreiber, Howard Caldwell, Donald Mannion, David Herrnstein, Jerry Huiss, James Hawkins, Gene Baker, Jimmy Landrum, Don Proehl. BOTTOM ROW- Don Pack, John Ston, Bill Jones, Pat Miller, Tom Hardman, Ronnie Hines, Bill McCormick, Jack Mettler, Billy Joe Wright, Melvin Woodard. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL All right, boys, let's go through our calisthenics now . . . . one, two, three, up! . . . . Well clone, fellows, you will be in good condition for our game next Wednesday afternoon if you keep practicing hard, so speaks Coach Joe Meere .... Fall in for a short scrimmage . . . Especially practice on your passing, and be sure to brush up on the end plays .... Two hours a day, four days a week, all during the three months of September, October, and No- vember, the Freshman football squad could be seen practicing their different plays, training hard and scoffing at bruises in order to make themselves better for next year's Reserve or Var- sity teams. Varsity TOP ROW-Holt Hildner fmanogerl, Chuck Viney, Sill Evans, Bill Skinner, Ed Afexfncs fcouchl, Russ Moser, Tom Hess, Jim McDerrrc11 BOTTOM ROW-Ronnie C ' Rich B S y G h T B Benson. The Chillicothe Cavaliers, this year, rolled through the most successful season in the history of the high school. The mighty Blue conquered twenty oppon- ents before they finally fell be- fore the Portsmouth Trojans in the District Tournament finals at Athens. The team outpointed such teams as Zanesville ftwicej and Lancaster Cthree timesj in capturing the Central Ohio League Championship, and ad- vancing to the District finals. The members of the team gained many individual honors, too. Tom Bryant, and captain, Scotty Griesheimer, were se- lected on two All-COL first teams. Richie Brown was voted to the second team and Ronnie Cousins and Ronnie Benson re- ceived honorable mention. Bry- ant, the Cavaliers high scoring forward, was named to the United Press second team and Associated Press third team All- State Fives. Scotty received hon- orable mention on both squads. YH 3 ...X V1 . M1 iv Xw3.A.+ xwy' ' YW gg, xx 2 l g 45 1 +5 ,r - if 1 'G J, I N X 'R gg. S J -4 u P94 .. fi Q- K CW u 1 In L An A Q-'2' t 3H 'Q ff ,L5 1 ,fff , 4 Q f Q .Q X 'I' k - A C.O.L. CHAMPS if GREATES T TEAM IN 1- S ' 0-'51 HISTORY OF C.H.S. EVENTEEN STRAIGHT VICTORIES if FOUR TOURNAMENT GAMES -1, 1029 POINTS IN SEASON PLAY if 204 POINTS IN TOURNAMENT PLAY if SOUTHEASTERN DISTRICT RUNN I-Iats Off ERS-UP to team of '51 mv' v 'M C.H.S. Chillicothe .47 Chillicothe .34 Chillicothe ...44 Chillicothe ...40 Chillicothe .,,. 40 Chillicothe H46 Chillicothe... 39 Chillicothe... 53 Chillicothe . .39 Chillicothe .... 53 Chillicothe ,.., 36 Chillicothe ...23 Chillicothe ..58 TOP ROW - Dav Reserve Basketeers RESERVES Hillsboro ..... Circleville ..... Greenfield . .,.. ..... . Lancaster . . .. Newark ..... Greenfield ..... Zanesville ...... Circleville ..... . Zanesville ........ C.H.S. Freshmen Hillsboro .... . .. Newark . .... Lancaster . e Brooks, Don Allison. C.H.S. FRESHMEN C.H.S. Freshmen. 28 Lancaster Freshmen 25 C.H.S. Freshmen H43 Kingston Reserves 27 C.H.S. Freshmen . .34 Jackson . ., , . 30 C.H.S. Freshmen.. 61 West Fifth . . .... .. 39 C.H.S. Freshmen ...39 Mt. Logan .... .. . . . 19 C.H.S. Freshmen. 38 Lancaster Freshmen 34 C.H.S. Freshmen .... 38 West Fifth . .... . ...... 27 C.H.S. Freshmen .. 42 C.H.S. Reserves. . .... 53 C.H.S. Freshmen.. .35 Jackson .... . . . .. 18 C.H.S. Freshmen. 36 Mt.. Logan ....21 Stevens led scoring for season with 108 points followed by Maser with 77. SECOND ROW-Charles Conrill lmanagerl, Bill Lane, Herb Griesheimer, Dennis Payne, Don Galchell Ccoachl. BOTTOM ROW- Peter Vernia, Jim Clymer, Tony Aloisio, Dick Dailey. TOP ROW- Bill McCormick Cmanagerl, Par Muller, Duke Thomas, Duke Williams, Gene Baker, Carroll Thornion Bill Wright, Dick Allen, Darrell Cofirill, Joe Meere lcoachl. BOTTOM ROW-Glen Maser, Don Manion, Wayne Stevens, Bill Hines, Don Proehl, Jack Mettler, manager. Courts and our e GOLF April 19 - Lancaster - Home Circleville H- Home April 21 - Athens - Away April 28 1 Faculty May 1- Circleville --- Away Lancaster - Away May 17 - Athens May 18 -- District - at Athens TOP ROW-Tom Gullaugher, Tom Hess, Bill Evans, Mr. Joe Meere lcoazhj. BOTTOM ROW-Bob Anderson, John Seidenslicker, Pete Vernio. TOP ROW-Bill Skinner, Pinky Johnson, Ronnie Cousins, John Eblin, Don Munion, Don MW BASEBALL BOTTOM RCW-Scotty Griesheimer, Buddy Heiss, Jock Diehl, Tom Bryant, Mark Miller, Coach Ed Alexinns. I . Y May lst - Lancaster D1str1ct -There May llth - University, Colum- bus - There May 16th - Lancaster - Here May 22nd - Frankfort -A Here Ronnie Cousins, Mark Miller, Couch Ed Alexinas Speed M T R A C K April 20th- East High School, Columbusf Here April 26th -- Bexley High School - There Fi: May lst - West High School, Columbus -- Here May 9th - Newark High School 4 There May 1 1th - Lancaster High School 4 Here May 19th - District Meet - Athens Chuck Viney, Mr. Galchell TOP ROW-Dick Reid, Karl Brown, Tom Brown, Robert Robertson, Dick Dailey, Tony Aloisfo, Donald Bayless, FIFTH ROW-Mr. Woerlein, Larry Hughes, Bob Nelson, George Davis, Dave Herrnsfein. FOURTH ROW-James Schreiber, Roger Miller, James Adkins, John liebe, Willard Stubbs. THIRD ROW-Wayne Stevens, Charles Brocks, Billy Herrnstein, Val Mowrey, Pal Miller, Bob Schmidt, William Froyer, Bill Wright, Eugene Steele. SECOND ROW-Willard Hines, Eddie Dean, Bill Oakes, Jim McCormick, Darrell Rhineharl, Dave Brooks, Doy McCrory, John Blair, Jack Eberle. BOTTOM ROW-Mr. Gofchell Icoochl, Bob Diehl, Jock Ellis, Joe Lealherwood, Bob Russell, Bill Lane, Chuck Viney, Dave Tyler. TOP ROW-Ynema Mathis. THIRD ROW-Cleo DeBord, Marlene Medert. SECOND ROW-Venita Lewis, Sally Goodman, Alice Jones, BOTTOM ROW - Shirley Finley, The Homecomin 'RJ X gk f 'E Q be E s 55 3 DeBord, Shirley Finley LEFT Senior Class President, Jerry Parker, is escorting Queen Ynema Mathis on to the football field at the homecoming game. In the background are members of the court, Shirley Finley and Cleo DeBord. RIGHT Jim Brock kisses the queen as he crowns her at the Homecoming Dance. Seated beside the queen is Marlene Medert, a mem- ber of the court. Story l Iene Mederf, Ynemu Mcnhis, Sally Goodman, M Al ce Jones, V c Lewis. On Friday, November 27, 1950, a luxurious green convertible entered the football stadium. It slowly encircled the field presenting to the public our home- coming queen, Ynema Mathis, and her court. Venita Lewis, Mary Alice Jones and Sally Goodman were her senior attendants, Cleo DeBord, Shirley Finley, and Marlene Medert, her junior attendants. As the band formed a crown and played A Pretty Girl Is Like A Melody , the queen and her court were escorted onto the center of the field by Jerry Parker, president of the senior class. Bob Nelson, drum major, pre- sented each member of the court with a chrysan- themum, and the queen with three chrysanthc- mums. At the dance, which im- mediately followed the game, the spotlight focused upon the crowning of the queen. This honor was given James Brock, co- chairman of the homecoming dance. The gymnasium was gayly decorated with blue and white streamers and balloons on which were written the names of our football players. This honor was not the only one bestowed upon the attractive Miss Mathis, for she became a competi- tor in a contest for Queen of Ross County. She com- peted against queens of all Ross County High Schools, and to the satisfaction of the C. H. S. students, was placed third by the judges. Sports TOP ROW-Sue Ross, Janet Cydrus, Nancy Schneider, Patty Axline, Pat Pettit, Virginia Hupp, Mary McKee, Joann Richter, Beatrice Zonner, Shirley Rippeth, Carol Smith, Mary Knecht, Ann McVicker. THIRD ROW - Ruth Moran, Joann Wagner, Patsy Rose, Marilyn Hitchens, Jackie Best, Barbara Martin, Sue Mathis, Mary Fraza, Joann Rinkliff, Patty Roush, Marilyn Speakman, Barbara Coy, Marilyn Miller, Margaret Freeland. SECOND ROW-Joyce Thomas, Martha Gerber, Ruth Williams, Marilyn Kern, Miss Lonergan Cinstructorl, Jan Wright, Sylvia Schoppert, Pat Murphy, Nancy Barr, lvadene Kelly. BOTTOM ROW-Jody Siegfried, Patty Bland, Jill Chenault, Patty Brown, Helen Livingston, Joyce Cunningham, Betty Cutright. The '50-'51 Girl's Athletic Asso- ciation of C.H.S. offered an oppor- tunity for girls to ,ioin in these sports: basketball, volleyball, tum- bling, badminton, square dancing, bowling, and softball, under the supervision of Miss Magdelene Lon- ergan. There were special play- days with the Lancaster G.A.A., the College Girls, and West Fifth G.A.A. Business meetings were held the first Tuesday of each month, the sports days, Thursdays, were pre- sided over by these officers: Presi- dent. Jan VVrightg Vice-President, Sue Ross, Secretary, Nancy Barr, Treasurer, Ruth Williamsg Social Manager, Bucky Kelleyg Sports Re- porter, Sylvia Schoppertg Sports Manager, Marilyn Kernsg Class Representatives: Martha Gerber, Patricia Sewards, Joan Rinkliff, and Joyce Thomas. The Leaders' Club, recently or- ganized, consists of girls who help in the regular gym classes. The basketball teams, Devil- impsu, Squirts , and Red Devils , competed in tournament play. Along with the special parties, initiation, and the awards at the end of the school year, the '50-'51 G.A.A. season was very successful. for Girls Top Row- Patsy Rose, Patty Bland. Second Row-Mary McKee, Joan Wagner, Shirley Rip- peth, Sue Mathis. Bottom Row-Joan Richter, Betty Cutright, Joyce Cun- ningham, Bea Zonner, Barbara Cox, Patty Axline, Ruth Williams, Virginia Hupp. Pat Murphy, Patty Brown, Jill Chenault, Sylvia Schoppert, Front Row-Ruth Moran, Marilyn Miller, Nancy Schnei- der, Carole Smith, Joan Rinkliff, Marilyn Hitchens, Bar- bara Martin. Back Row-Patty Brown, Jill Chenault, Joan Siegfried, Marilyn Speakman, Jackie Best, Patty Roush. Baci: Row -Joyce Thomas, Pat Murphy, Sylvia Schappert. Front Row-Bucky Kelly, Helen Livingston, Marilyn Kerns, Jane Livingston, Josephine Summers, Jan Wright, Anne Nancy Barr. Bowers. Kneeling - Jan Wright. TOP LEFT-What have We here? A group of contortionists . . . and good, too. TOP RIGHT-The G. A. A. group as basket- ball players . . . we think they're tops. BOTTOM LEFT-May I have this dance? They're going to take over Arthur Murray. BOTTOM RIGHT- Practice girls . . . beat the opposing team. Is there no play Past fo ease the afhguish of 0, to1'tw 2fng hour? 4 f 4 First Row fopposite pagel-Jane Morris, Jean Nist, Martha Rodgers, Phyllis Maughmer, Scotty Griesheimer, Buddy Lindstrum, Marty Bouillion. Second Row-Janet Goldsberry, Sally Goodman, Barbara Moody, Phyllis Moody, Ronnie Benson, John Blair, Jeanette Mead, Sue Newton. Third Row-Mary Ellen Petrie, Rosie Moreland, Philip 1Morrisl Delong, Shirley Johnson, Annamae Grogan, Harold Lucas lon chair for punishment?J. Fourth Row- Ronnie Benson, Margie Stout, Cora Maddox, Terry Briggs iwhere're you go- ing?J, Evelyn Delong, Rick Pelletier, Jane Morris, Janet Hixon. First Row fthis pagej - Larry Drummond, Don Long, Mary Hall, Jean Nist, Junior Bunstine, Johnny Fife, Don Long, Russ Maser, Tom Bryant, Bill Smith, LeVersa Roach. Second Row- Marilyn Delong, Mary Hall, Margie Stout, Jimmy Peters lhow could such a little guy play the tuba?l, Pat Pinnix, Martha Rodgers. Third Row-Jerry Parker, Could you guess?- Dingles, Leon Winget, Jack fDimplesl Boyce, Elizabeth Riley, LaVerne Coder, Marilyn Schweitzer. Fourth Row-Sally Goodman, Annamae Grogan, Don Jones lLancasterJ, Gretta Steele, Lynn Simon Us it warm out?l, Martha Jean Gerber, Ruth Schumann. U ll ' '-Q Sets xfx IV 'iv Top Row-Grefta Peury, Fritz Nelson George Davis, Lorem: Trimble. B tl R N y B S R ss, Jon Hey, donlt knock over that jar of paint . . . Whoops! I al- most did . . . That's the paint for the kindergarten at Worth- ington. I guess you know We're going to paint nursery rhymes on the walls . . . Yes, but what else are We going to do? . . . Oh, We're going to paint murals for the library, paint the cafeteria, and make some more posters for the school. Remember that our meeting for this month is to- Wrighf, Syl ' S h pp 1 morrow. . . . Who are officers of the ART CLUB, Mr. Torre- son? . . . Fritz Nelson is Pres- identg Jan Wright, Vice-Presi- dent, Sue Ross, Recording Sec- retary, Loretta Trimble, Cor- responding Secretary, and June Harrington, Treasurer . . . They certainly are a group of aggressive students . . . Pm very proud of them. Every min- ute they are striving for their goal as the Future Artists of America. af audi as E. MAIN GIVES YoU NEW BEAUTY R I D IN THIS SOLID MAHOGANY - .P E .. -' 1 fl -. ,. ,,,- 1 - 2 .1:' ' fi . .- .izaf , I . Q I E is -r ,.. Ia? .-.4' :I ' ,..: ,,.- iw.g '..:.ar -i'-'E , 4-'-1122:-. 1 H x 'S-an ,A...4 ' 55 9 - ik,--x I .- fd 'ji Here's traditional beauty adapted to modern living! Really fine pl6C6S created by KLING in the custom manner . . . at prices you can afford. Fashioned of lustrous SOLID Mahogany with years of excellent, gracious service built- ID to stay' CHOOSE EROM OPEN STOCK CONVENIENT BUDGET PAYMENTS DOUBLE DRESSER - BED wfuf 98 E. MAIN I S I', I ' .yi 'V LII A CHEST VANITY BENCH A I C - -45: li, Q. . . Good Furniture at Low Cost CNE of OHIO'S FINEST Jewelry Stores Divided Payments At No Added Cost WEAVER JEWE LERS WALLETT MCTCRS INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS SALES d SERVICE 7 W M' h 2-56 CH ll COT OH O va Slew You You can't imagine what sleep- ing on an Ostermoor is like. Its glorious, buoyant body comfort must be experienced. Unusual luxury features and superior construction have rated Oster- moor first choice for more than four generations of discrimi- nating homemakers. are rn fssfn 7 THE LITTLE BIT OF LUXURY NONE NEED DO Wll'HOUT Because 'iron GLOBELURINJTURE CO. AMERlCA'S QUALITY MATTRESS FOR NEARLY 100 YEARS Congrafufafionfi to the Class of 1951 MOUNT LOGAN LAUNDRY, INC. The fin q p h f ER STREET PHON 2 Congratulations to Everyone of You From Aunt Hattie's Bread THE HOLSUM BAKERY Congratulations to the Class of 1951 WARD 81 WARD JEWELE RS 24 E. Second St Watches D1 mond J el y Congratulations Class of '51 CHILLICOTHE c g flf 1 th Cl f 1951 PIERCE R TODD HARDWARE 15 E MAIN ST Ph 6156 Congrafulafions fo the Class of 1951 Al, Helen and Mary Tudor Best Wishes to the Class of 1951 WAGNER'S DRY CLEANERS 75 East Second Streei Phone 25-47 DTIIIIL CBE in bottles The Pause Thar Refreshes GIIILLIIIUTIIE GUIIII-IIDLII BUTTLIIIG GUIIIPIIIIY 250 PARK STREET I S CONGRATULATIONS --- For --- to ARROW SHIRTS CLASS OF T951 WEMBLEY TIES STETSON HATS VARSITY TOWN SUITS AND BARBER SHOP SPORT COATS DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED 9 E. Main Stree 67 N. P S ERNEST GERBER - GENERAL CONTRACTOR T71 Gerber Avenue Phone 28-588 Registered Civil Engineer and Surveyor Member of Ohio Sou ty of Professional Fngzneers CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF T951 WARE FUNERAL HOME Heartiest Congratulations and Best Wishes for a Prosperous and Happy Future to the Class of T951 CHILLICOTHE LUMBER CO. Honest, Courteous Service Builds Our Business Phone 2236 South Paint St. Best Wishes to Class of 1951 S. S. KRESGE CO. Brownell - Food - Products - C Wholesale Foods 137 W. Water St. CHILLICOTHE, OHIO The Home of Service so FAWCETT'S FUNERAL DIRECTORS CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1951 TENIPLIN and GRIESHEINIER J E W E L E R S 21 North Point Street MERICAN TR DITIO With each year of constant progress and faithful adherence to the traditions of 'iOriginality and Distinction , Pontiac remains the Master Engravers to Americafs Schools. The Pontiac proven technique of modern methods of reproduction by experienced craftsmeng the employment of the most modern precision equipmentg the artistic abilities of our art and layout departments are Pontiac helps in publishing a successful yearbook. All of the personnel ofthe Pontiac School Publications Division are proud of their participation in the publication of your yearbook and express their appreciation for the splendid cooperation by your staff. ntiuc P 0 at CZ 812-822 W. VAN BUREN ST.0 CHICAGO 7, ILLINOIS Telephone HA ymarket 1-1000 DRUMMOND MEAT CO 242 East Main 86 North Point 166 West Water Fresh and Smoked MEATS D U FFY 0VERIVIAN,S wmsckmz ELECTRIC CO. MOTOR REPAIR POWER CONSTRUCTION Telephone 6906 and 28-977 24 Hr. Service NIGHT CALLS 3823 24 008 24 Hour Service Dial 28-286 - 23 O43 .:. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I95I Always Earliest With the Latest SPORT ARCH DRESS WORK WALK E R'S 68 NORTH PAINT STREET For Good Food Stop At MlLLER'S TIP TOP LUNCH CHILLICOTHE, OHIO C H A C H E 1951 cHlLuco1HE's FAVORITE STORE BEST wlsHEs Since 1887 FROM CHAS. G. SCHLEGEL Your Jeweler 8. Optometrist 80 North Paint Street Chillicothe, Ohio Specializing in Teen-age Apparel -Q. WE CONGRATULATE THE CLASS OF 1951 THE CHILLICOTHE PAPER COMPANY Manufacturers of ulaerior aioem Chrllrcothe Papers Make the Best Impression CHILLICOTHE, oHlo -I- -I- CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1951 THE J. H. BUTT CO., Inc. Building Contractors CHILLICOTHE, OHIO Congratulations to Class of 5I HERIIHY MOVING and STORAGE Compliments of SINCLAIR REFINING CO. CHARLES E. RIGGIN, Agent 522 Olive St Phone 4856 Congratulations to the Class of 1951 SINGER SEWING CENTER 23 N. Paint St. Phone 29 726 CHILLICOTHE OHIO THE CLASS OF 1951 ERDMANNS PHARMACY Congrafufafiond fo Me UM of 1951 NORVELL'S 80 Years in Progress MRD ' N E THE UNION COAL co P L U M B I N G C G Dislributors of Fine Beverrzgea 12 oz. bottle 5 cents I WATER HEATERS ' OIL BURNERS Take a six-bottle carton home for the family O STOKERS I KITCHEN UNITS When You Vee! A Plumler g . Dial 6446 29 E. Second St. Dial 2284 Bridge and Water Streets Best Wishes to Insurance of aII Class of 1951 Kinds W B E X . . S. D. IIEICIIELDEIIFEIIS American Broadcasting Incorporated Company 68 W. Second Street 1490 gn Your Diql Office Phone 27 326 CHILLICOTHE Home Phone 5761 PHOTOGRAPHS 5.1391-. ,fQ,i.' L-M' Qfaftdawaq ART STUDIOS CHILLICOTHE, OHIO BRETH Ph COMPLIMENTS OF CHILLICOTHE PURE MILK CO. Chillicorl1e'x Finest Dairy Products Best Wishes to the Class of 1951 Drs. 0. V. and B. W. SIGLER Optometric Eye Specialists Your eves must last a lifetime- cormder them first. I -.I 133 me sevemh sneer Dial 2126 Phone 4507 coNcRAruLArvoNs, c:oNoRAruLAnoNs TO me cLAss or 1951 cLAss or 1951 'I' The First National Bank liiezler Pharmai Corner Church 8. Arch Streets Dial 29-900 CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 1951 THE OIL and BATTERY SERVICE CO. STOP AT THE SIGN or w for sacmw VAWW R' R me NX . 'f:.5:1si1N:5 N'5'n: - -' :Q-:-1 :rx 1 -mrs: - ISf:f:Q:S5 33553555- Z'I-3-1-2-5 NC 'If' 15:'f ?:fi R' I 3 Ev- ,l w- ' . 73, 5 '71 'ZjIp'9f- .IT FG--Q . 'SEN df I' ffl .h 5 N'3?Y'iIf: + ,, .4 wg:-g 4-:-:M mee- ws'-'-.':2:f ' M5512-1-:-xoa..-N T X .'5:1'.T:c-:-.Q.x -f3:??S2- :fix CHILLICOTHE TYPEWRITER COMPANY THE FRIENDLY SERVICE EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE MACHINE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES Expert Repair Work 26 West Second Street Phone 4776 CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 1951 cs n cl Best Wishes for Your Success THE BOSTON STORE ROBERT C. GAYNOR MEN'S CLOTHING - FURNISHINGS Shoes at popular prices 88 N. Puini Street-Phone 28 736 Y bulli I3 ll ul e ICE Shop af the WEST ENB DRUG' ST 0125 Corner High and Mill Streeis Phone 6296 E. H. RINGWALD, Proprietor COMPLIMENTS OF Fbapm Wiakma 7a MEAD THE MEAD CORPORATION CHILLICOTHE, OHIO U.S.A. Minnesota Paints, Vornishes, Stain Compliments of Enamels CRRLICRTRR HARDWARE ARE and Inc. Finesf Qualify -0- -:- N ih M YS t SPROAT'S DRUG STORE CONGRATULATIONS B sf wishes fo Class of 1951 TO THE -O- CLASS OF 1951 1, INSURANCE BREWER and BREWER JOHN D. TOMLINSON Room 3 Foulke Block D I 8366 SANDWIGH SHOP zuammnn BUUKEYEINN 36 S. Paint Sf. FRANK J.HUNN Meats and Groceries 2 S S WHITE LAUNDRY Compliments ot NELSON ancl SON CASH AND CARRY DRY CLEANER 150 West Water Street Ch II th Oh SUMMERS and SON PIANOS Rsconn PLAYERS RECORDS RADIO COMBlNATlONS si-:ser Music BAND wsmummrs HAMMOND oRcANs nsusvision -0- CONGRATULATIONS Complete Outfitters h to 1 9 For the Family CLASS or 1951 .:. .:. I M A YF AIR 5 THE EASTERN AVENUE Chillicothe, Ohio -0- Congratulations to CONGRATULATIONS TQ THE Class of l95l CLASS OF 1951 ll 'I Compliments of Wisser Gabler Ghillieolhe Seal Gower Shop Phone - 20-180 79 EAST MAIN 515 Eastern Avenue Plumbing and Heating ..- I ANDERSON'S DRUG STORE Prescription and Sick-Room Supplies at all hours CONGRA TULA TIONS CLASS OF 1951 7 pfacier 5 The Paint Store on Paint Street 43 South Paint HEADQUARTERS FOR WALLPAPER - PAINT - LUGGAGE Best Wishes to the Class of 1951 THE MIDLAND WHOLESALE GROCERY COMPANY 109 WEST WATER STREET Th Home of d d d Best Wishes to the Class of 1951 STANDARD ELEVATOR and SUPPLY COMPANY BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF I95I from E. H. LEAVERTON ROOFING - SHEET METAL - HEATING AIR-CONDITIONING 66 North Walnut Street Dial 8886 EBENHACK AND SCN More Than One-Half Century An Honored Name in Home Furnishings CH RLE C. EVAN , JR. 0 Insurance 0 Real Estate 0 Bonds 30M West Second Street Phone 26-456 COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS B CKEYE FURNITURE C0. H. O. EWING, Proprietor Furniture - Rugs - Stoves 25 East Second Street Dial 9436 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF T951 Max Gasfon Moiors, Inc. Authorized Dodge and Plymouth Dealer SALES AND SERVICE 45-47 West Second Sfreei DIAL 9896 CHILLICOTHE, OHIO 4: 'O' BRANDLE'S 5TEWART'5 SHOE STORE MENS WEAR Shoes of Qualify Clothiers to Gentlemen 11 South Paint Street I -0- C. A. HERTENSTEIN Congratulations C0- -O- , CONGRATULATIONS I TO THE 1951 SENIOR CLASS HOME DAIRY BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1951 HESS FLOUR 81 FEED CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1951 SAU ' Smart Apparel FOR JUNIORS, MISSES, AND WOMEN Best Wishes to the Class of 1951 Wholesale Distributors of Candies, School Supplies, Paper Products, Fountain Supplies, Notions, Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco Johnston's Box Chocolates MANKER UANIJY 00. Wholesale Only 44 West Water Street Congratulations to the Class of 1951 THE CHILLICETHE TELEPHENE C0. ALLEN'S PHARMACIES PRESCRIPTIONS DRUG NEEDS Free Delnery Service 601 East Main Street at Brownell Phone 8836 215 Eastern Avenue Phone 29126 PIATT AVENUE Ellllll MARKET Bircl's Eye Frozen Foods Fruits and Vegetables Laurel and Piatt Phone 3916 ALLYN'S DINING ROOM In McCarthy Hotel E 78 W. Main Street JE WELERS ALLYN'S RESTAURANT 29 S. Pdlhl' Sffeel' 1876 Congratulations to the Class of 1951 Chillicothe, Ohio PAUL E. ALLYN Proprietor Best Wishes to the Class of 1951 From ATWELL CHEVROLET Established 1895 SE GAL and SONS Compliments of MUTCHLER'S PHARMACY Compliments of FUCHS and DRURY JEWELERS d St eet To the Class of 1951 Congratulations and Best Wishes THE HORNEYcmd CHAPMAN CO 18 and 20 West Second Street Books Stationery Office Supplies Wullpuper .s ROY'S GUN 81 KEY SHOP The Aluminum Cooking Utensil Company CHILLICOTHE PLANT c g :lf fm Cl H951 CROSLEY REFRIGERATORS and RADIOS We furnish the home complete. M. N. BILLINGS CO. ARMSTRONG HARDWARE C f The Try-Me Cab Company CHILLICOTHE, OHIO Herfz U-Drive-If Licensee Dial 2221 CONGRATULATIONS To THE Good Luck and Best Wishes CLASS OF 1951 Class of '51 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING AND REPAIR woRK fmm 'he APPLIANCES C sr I ELECTRIC SIIIIP WWF Um' 264 East ME.. Warner Tavern 30 West S':cind Street w. L. JAKES, Prop. CONGRATULATIONS Cgngfqfulqfigns FROM to the Class of T951 KRAMEIFS HARDWARE GENERAL HARDWARE -O- TOYS Geo. E. Von Achen HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES FANCY IvIEArs AND 19 East Second Street GRQCERIES Chillicothe, Ohio Dial 4746 Come' of and EWi 9 AUTHORIZED DEALER SALES AND SERVICE Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1951 LYNCH MOTOR CAR CO. DIAL 2119 A. M. FITTRO, President WM. MUTCHLER, Vice Pre.s'iz1el1l R. F. SMITH, Executive Vice Presidenl JOHN B. HANEY, Viee Pre.virlc'n! URBAN SCI-IUER, Assistant Vice President C. F. BORST, Cashier i1ndSeeremry WALTER F. SCI-IWEITZER, A.sxx'ismnt CCl.Yi1il'l' The Savings Bank Compan CORNER MAIN AND PAINT STREETS Commercial, Safe Deposit and Savings Departments MAKE THIS BANK YOUR BANK Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF T951 MAX M. FULKS Insurance Agency Room 4 Carllsle BUIldlI1g Dual 6856 Congratulations to the Class of l95l GRADY GLASS SEARS, ROEBUCK and COMPANY ORDER oFFlcE See our catalogues on display Also our sample books 85 North Paint BESSIE G. CARPER, Mgr. Dual 2273 LOTS OF LUCK TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1951 R. G. MUSIC SHOP RECORDS :-: RADIOS Television Sales and Service 71 North Paint Street Dgql 29376 CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 1951 From HERRNSTEIN HARDWARE Your Sporting Goods Store Selected lie s Following Are Spec ally Pr ced I tennis 0 baseball I fishing 0 badminton O softball O camping 0 track O volley ball 0 picnlcking ri wick, w r. 1 A E CONGRATULATIONS, l95l! ART HOWSON'S TIRE SERVICE C7 C713-Q GENERAL GENERAL TIRE TIRE Something Different In Footwear and Hosiery HERMANN'S The Leading Shoe Dealer X-Ray Shoefitting 20-22 South Paint Street WILLIAM H. HERMANN Specializing in complete variety fresh-baked foods and select home-made candies. Special attention given to wedding, birthday and special cakes - appropriately decorated. New System Bakery 7 East Main Street Phone - 28-818 ongrafufafiond BARNHART GRANITE CC. f aqeff aff CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH HOWARD BAKER, INC. Specialists in car care AUTHORIZED FACTORY DEALER FOR ROSS COUNTY 85 87 North Mulberry Street Chillicothe, Ohio Phone 27-127 WHERE YOU CAN BUY A BETTER USED CAR FOR LESS CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF I95I MORROW FURNITURE CO. Best Wishes to Class of 1951 MILLER CANDY CO. THE CENTRAL PHARMACY O DRUGS O SUNDRIES I PHYSICIAN'S SUPPLIES REGISTERED PHARMACISTS ALWAYS IN CHARGE COMPLIMENTS OF Public Transporf, Inc. THE CITY BUS LINE - 5 4 D I CONSTRUCTION MA T ERIALS East Main St. at Refnick - Phone 2172 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1951 C. FULTON SMITH INSURANCE Vernon Barrett Pontiac - Cadillac S I nd Service Best 14031005 to the Class of 1951 .lay Kegg Cleaners 461 N. High Street Dial 9366 COMPLIMENTS OF The B. F. Goodrich Gompany Retail Division DAIRY QUEEN STORE Stop for the cone with the curl on top. Cones Sundies Malts Shakes Pints and Quarts Congratulations to the Class of 1951 I. E A R N T O B O W I. at WOLFE BROS. 20th UENTUIIY REGREATIDII 79 East Second Street Phone 27-986 Chillicothe, Ohio Packard's The One For '51 AUTHORIZED SALES 8. 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I '.--U V- . -,f,- '. ,. .-:A Wye? r 'i 1157-Af -L 1 - -,f 'i'S , wa . 5 .: '. lp- ' ,VXI .rf V' m - 1 fi' .- .,, ,fb . 5' , - ',: I, W ,. , ,v.n f.- .' f '- l ' ' 'r' ,. w' '3' E1 . - . --- ..., v- -f.-,.-f ,L-,Q.,.. x 1 ff-E-if5J1f', f,-'.'1f1g: , . ,,3.4,1,.4, .: ,,xl,fw4,,!-..f sv 4 ,qui wg -is: 'Z ' ' . ,. V-,- 1 ' A , , 2 sq. :uf J Tfnj Q ,f ,Lax 1 C X1 Q X xl 6 W ' I 1 . A 4,13 ,.- - Mm- if- ' ,EI if A irc 566153 By Theseniorclass- nion Springs .Academy -- Union Springs-my Nav- fx yan.. Ps' ...s iihsy. , suaq 'ilhh Qi 5 itnsqq qua num Z 1 5 gg! .sae ' ' so iil1 Nsnt 1 n 'X X it 'li We wish to dedicate to you, Mrs. Barbara Tvedt, our yearbook, the Memoria. For your sincere interest in every- one, your unselfish attitude, your willingness and unfailing services and guidance which have made lasting impressions that will never be forgotton--for all these kindnesses, we say, Thank You. D di ation Elder J. J. Reiswig, Chairman The greatest want of the world is the want of men, - men who will not be bought or sold, men who in their inmost souls are true and honest, men who do not fear to call sin by its right name, men whose conscience is as true to duty as the needle to the poleg men who will stand for the right though the heavens fall. Education, Page 57. Union Springs Academy was established for the purpose of developing that kind of a character in the young people, and for that purpose we today are striving to make Union Springs a better, more efficient institution where our young people can receive the training that will prepare them for the greatest responsibilities in life. BOARD OF Elder M. L. Rice Elder R. A. Nesmith V. L. Bartlett, Secretary Elder H. W. Bass Elder O. D. Wright Elder R. W. Moore R. P. Jenkins F. R. Aldridge Elder A. S. Anderson Elder M. N. Skadsheim C. E. Walker TRUSTEES South Lancaster, Mass South Lancaster, Mass Union Springs, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Portland, Maine Mexico, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Binghamton, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. STUDENTS AND FACULTY OF UNION SPRINGS ACADEMY EDITOR -IN-CHIEF Patricia Edwards LITERARY EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR Madalim R00Sa Swea Dawkins m,,,4.,.,4 any MAKE-UP EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER William Whittaker Roger Ferris ADVISOR Mr. Schmidt Virgil L. Bartlett, A. A., M. A. Principal Bible Doctrines, World History Long accepted statements such as, By beholding we become changed, Like begets like, and, Train up a child in the way that he should go and when he is old he will not depart .from it, partially explain the reason for the continued existence for our Christian Academies. Union Springs Aca- demy is the citadel of true Christian education for up-state New York. It is here that by precept and example, Godly teachers help youth to live lives that are patterned after the similitude of Christ. The lives of those who have been thus changed are now serving as living witnesses for God in all parts of the world. Union Springs Academy proudly introduces its present faculty and student body to you as an example of what God can and will do for those who avail themselves of the Christian atmosphere surrounding this school. Faculty Oscar R. Schmidt, B. A., M. S. Librarian, English K 5 5 Eva Wensley, R. N. Dean of Women, School Nurse Malcolm L. Hartwell, B. A. Dean of Men French I and II, American History F. Graham Heppel, B. A. Theory, Conducting, Voice, Orchestral and Band Instruments Frances May-Bartlett, B. A. Mervin B. York, B. Sc Typing I and II, Social Studies 9 Science, Mathematics Edwin E. Scott, B. A. Old Testament, General Shop KT' Virginia Fleming-Hartwell, B. A. Roy E. Stotz, B. A Piano Accountant .Ia Maurice E. Wright, Th. B. Farm Manager f W' Esther David Irma Jean Kopitzke, B. A. Cafeteria Manager Registrar, English III, Shorthand I4-1 9 I L Barbara Tvedt, B- A- Lester Stannard, B. A Laundry Supervisor Medical Cadet Corps Art Editor for Memoria physical Education Q5 5 N J Hymn: Ckvisff 's 'fXowex m 'mt' offo Naveen Una valcl Carnahan. V . wmv. Chvisil . :MK ia ---, 5 , ---,, :mp I - clots: Q BELJLT- i r avoon am! ' HCM, 18141, 0 mm Heaven OLLY fpovt ' 5 J., if GD QNHQYS Mr. and Mrs. Oscar R. Schmidt, Sponsors For helpinrz to make our Senior Class of 1951 a success, for your untiring efforts in all our endeavors, for inspiring us onward to nobler horizons, and for everything that you have done, we, the Senior Class, sincerely express our deepest thanks and gratitude to our sponsors, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar R. Schmidt. 1.4 . Q tg 5 X 1 f , gr- 3 ss L .J iff.: ' X-,, Xi , x '4 M ,V , i s J' L c.. S' N ' V 4 '- , 5 -2 -514 7 fe? : ,- w--- .v f ' -1, fl 4, 1 Xe -K ' 'A xvf.: , 7 M. Fx' JAMES LELLAND LASTINE, SALUTATORIAN JOYCE IONE CLARKE Jim Clarkie Central Square, N. Y. West Hartford, Conn. Pres. Senior Class Vice Pres. Senior Class Prayer Band Leader Pres. Junior Class Pastor M. M. C. Vice Pres. Junior Class Sec. Temperance Club Pres. Freshmen Class Reporter Echo Editor Echo Lib. -Hlst. T. T. C. Pres. Student Assoc. Asst. Dean Pres. C. H. C. Senior Trio ' Pres. M. M. C. Pastor Sophomore Class Treas. C. H. C. Sextet Vice Pres. Seminar Sec. Treas. T. T. C. Sec. Choir Corporal M, C, C, M. V. Leader Vice Pres. T. T. C. Ambition: Teacher Treas. M. M. C. Asst. S. S. Supt. Ambition: Structural Engineer MARY ELIZABETH GILCHRIST JAMES DONALD ROBERTS UI-lou nJirnu Syracuse, N- Y- Wilkes-Barre, Penna. Sec. Senior Class Treas. Senior Class Sec. Student Assoc. Vice Pres. T. T. C. Treas. Sophomore Class M. C. C. Corporal TPQRS- C- H. C. Sec. Treas. French Club Treas. Student Assoc. Student Council SGC- C- H- C- Pi21HiSl Seminar Pres. M. M. C. Circulation Mgr. Echc Vice Pres. Sophomore Class Echo Typist ' Ambition: Business and Economics Ambition: Nurse ROGER H. FERRIS WILLIAM WHITTAKER tdRogn HBi11u Union Springs, N. Y. Union Springs, N. Y. Pastor Senior Class M. C. C. Corporal Pres. M. M. C. Pastor Junior Class Teacher S S. Sgt. -at-Arms Senior Class M. V. Leader Advt. Mgr. Echo Art Editor Memoria Vice President Seminar Business Mgr. Memoria M. C. C. Corporal Prayer Band Leader Sec. M. M. C. Ambition: Doctor Ambition: Minister 1 1 RITA HEDWIG BAUR MARILYN PHOEBE COURTRIGHT Little Rita Phoebe New Hyde Park, N. Y. Asst. Dean Binghampton, N. Y. M. V. Sec. Prayer Band Leader C. H. C. Asst. M. V. Leader Echo Reporter Band Sec. Student Assoc. Student Council Ambitiong Nurse Ambition: Nurse Sunshine Band Leader AUDREY EILAYNE CROOKS EUGENE DANA ' '-Patrick' ' ' 'Gene' ' Corydan, Penna. Housatanic, Mass. Temperance Club Sgt.-at-Arms M. M. C. Night Watch Prayer Band Leader C. H. C. Ambition: Carpenter Ambition: Elementary Teacher SWEA B. DAWKINS PATRICIA JOAN EDWARDS Dawkie Patty West Palm Beach, Fla. Rochester, N. Y. Assoc. Editor Memoria Echo Typist Editor Memoria Vice Pres. Choir Senior Trio Assoc. Editor Echo Sec. Band Sec. Treas. Seminar Sextet Pres. C. H. C. Sunshine Band Leader Sec. Treas. T. T. C. Sec. Freshmen Class Echo Reporter Corporal M, C, C, M. V. Pianist Prayer Band Leader Ambition: Secretary Ambition: Secretary ESTHER MADELINE FRITZ, VALEDICTORIAN Fritzie Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Vice Pres. French Club Echo Typist Prayer Band Leader Treas. Freshmen Class Ambition: Nurse , MARIE .TUNE HALL 1 MARIANNE GRAY llslirnix North Tonawanda, N. Y Vice Pres. C. H. C. Pianist Seminar Echo Typist Prayer Band Leader Ambition: Doctor EDITH LUCY KELLOGG Honey Edie ROIHG, N- Y- Altmar, N. Y. Chorister C. H. C. C. H. C. Sec. M. V. Prayer Band Leader Ambition: Nurse Chorister Seminar Dorm Reporter Girls' Trio Sextet Ambition: Nurse LEROY ARNOLD KIRK IDA MARIE KLEINSMITH Kirkie Bones Redding, Calif. White Plains, N. Y. Vice Pres. M. M. C. Clarinet Trio Assoc. Editor Echo Echo Reporter Sec. M. M. C. Seminar Student Council Prayer Band Leader Band Ambition: Veterinarian Ambition: Nurse MARIAN GENEVA KRUEGER EMIRO JOSE PEROZO Kruegots Emiro Troy, N. Y. Maracaibo, Zulia, Venezuela C. H. C. M. M. C. . Choir Athletic Club Asst. Prayer Band Leader Choir Ambition: Secretary Ambition: Doctor LORRAINE ARLENE POTTER LUCILLE KATHRYN POTTER HI.4aI'I'yH HI-lucyff Painted Post, N. Y. Ontario, N, Y, Assistant M. V. Leader Treas. C, H, C. Prayer Band Leader Seminar Assistant S. S. Sec. Ambition: Nui-Se S. S. Teacher Ambition: Teacher MADA LYN R. ROOSA FRANK JAMES ROSA Lynn Frankie Middletown, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Librarian Prayer Band Leader Student Council Prayer Band Leader Head Janitor Sec. French Club Literary Editor Memoria Truck Driver Treas. Band Typist Echo Ambit' T ion: eacher Ambition: Doctor ' bx41,'.i,.r -4 .5 ROBERT W. ROSA Bobby Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Nightwatch Prayer Band Leader Band ' Ambition: Veterinarian MARIE ELFREIDA MARTHA SCRIBNER Hspeedyyi Niagara Falls, N. Y. Pianist C. H. C. Prayer Band Leader S. S. Sec. Ambition: Musician or Nurse CARL TVEDT Tweet Union Springs, N. Y. Maintenance Crew KENNETH RAYMOND WINDOVER ccwindyxr Wynantskill, N. Y. Circulation Mgr. 8: Asst. Echo Ambition: Electrical Engineer Treas. M. M. C. Male Quartet M. V. Pianist Echo Reporter Seminar Pianist Prayer Band Leader Ambition: Business Administration allqllzme Rita Bauer Mary Gilchrist Marie Hall Edith Kellogg Marilyn Courtwright Esther Fritz Marianne Gray Joyce Clarke Madalyn Roosa Joyce Clarke Swea Dawkins Ida Kleinsmith Marie Hall Lucille Potter Patt Edwards Joyce Clarke Audrey Crooks fwonder whyll Marian Krueger Joyce Clarke Marie Scribner Lucille Potter Lorraine Potter Most Trustworthy Shortest Class Clown Most Bashful Nicest Hair Most Studious Tallest Most Popular Sleepiest Most Likely to Succeed Nicest Personality Most Energetic Most Musical Quietest Wittiest Most Versatile Luckiest Most Dependable Most Initiative Most Talkative Most Courteous Most Forgetful Jim Lastine Emiro Perozo Ken Windover Eugene Dana LeRoy Kirk Roger Ferris Ken Windover Jim Lastine Bill Whittaker Roger Ferris Jim Lastine Roger Ferris Ken Windover Carl Tvedt Jim Roberts Jim Lastine Bob Rosa Frank Rosa Roger Ferris Ken Windover LeRoy Kirk PROFESSOR O. ROBERT SCHMIDT fy! Motto: While we look for a better day to come, let us see how good we can make today Aim: Prepare here for the here and the hereafter Text: Ecc. 12:1 Colors: Cherry and White Flowers: Sweet peas llDlOI'S an T I. .335 . T373 H f3 !: 91 Sf K' -25 4, ,wif ie 551. 01 Ns. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm L. Hartwell, Sponsors Flipper , Mascot GERALDINE GILMORE LLOYD SCRIBNER President Vice - President BETTY SECOR INGEBORG TRAEGLER MALCOLM MATTHEWS DAMASO VILLALBA Secretary Treasurer Sgt. -at-Arms Pastor Marcella omstock Constance Colyer eanette Andrews Lu1s Carrasquero Barbara Caster KK Joyce Ch1sho1m Darlene Collson Marie Fotus Nancy Conibear Charles Hand Vivian Conibear Helen Dana Ruth Eggleston 150 efda we 0 new O3 096 Hazel Parker Sally Roche .Toan Joan Yates e Eleanor P Webster r ul X, ,X 1, uw -uf Dar -ling! f . W, 1 vig: .. ' ef X Q . Q1 B cmrumw ' ovelyy l 0 Haz-ey! SQ E . 10' SR L-is is 'SE ,,.,.: vga ,LQ Q A W ' V ...gh .gr A 1 ff ..., 4 , Sharpie ? W ws Q. 2 it L , Lf' I . . E, Z Qfn 1 M! k J, 8 x, 5 .1 lf .. , L.f., -ng., , 'I' If 1.. 4 , .. I W . Present- 1 Dare you Bo' Confused ? Lallhllllhl NARMS1 fy Hullo ! A 1 ,Q .K 4 krmav- 4 ,I So Am I! I Posing! x, . y., ' f 'f Proff. ? Mr. and Mrs. F. Graham Heppel, Sponsors y A A :A - 5 5 3 'Q '1 X f ix J, in X i f KX Q ' W -54 ,, sf.. x l , Lf ' v- gl -if Z 1 '- i So homo V, 5 .f .gg S 5 f :-'Ei 1 Duane Potter Elizabeth Kim Barbara Secor Harley Bresee David Everts William Van Dyke President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Pastor Sgt. at Arms Margaret Andrews Patricia Barbis Cesar Carrasquero Yvonne Carrier Majorie Crounse Majorie Jones Nancy Peete Ralph Schnell Betty Scott . Ramon Ted Scott Anthony Falvo ' Donna Harrington Laura Jackson Judson Jamieson Mary Jensen Betty Sherwood Carol Slade Robert Taylor Merrit Vincent Mr. and Mrs. Mervin B. York, Sponsors Dougie , Mascot Q lb. Q ll' 'D ff' , .gy QN : N ' J V x xxx A X 'T ., v D C Yu' fb 9 F? ss gs X X 'D O n h b ?1 i1 n dir i., , W rs sas S 1 ,XID J an-Q , , ,, ,, 15 A f Ji J iff- ' To I Donald Johnson Donna Pohlman Beatrice Horner Carrie Calhoun J amez Igl aul Whittaker President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Pastor Sgt. at Arms Janet Bainbridge Gordon Caster Ralph Caster Eleanor Chadwick Joyce Dana Ruth Freiberger Joanne Harrington Ronald Hartman Marilyn Ingersoll Loretta Kysor Paul Laterza Merton Lawrence June Milchert Eleanor Myers David Olschewske Howard Potter Robert Reinowski William Roric Hazel Mae Scott Lois Smith Carl Stone Jean Stotler Daniel Tremper Loretta Wade Roger Wolfe k -1 .5-L . ..:z. ,gin La-Tee 'Da 8473829384! if Ay 'B0nn1e Missed! Mascots Smile ,l. A While 1 Trash ? Holdin' it down? Baker Baker too! ev' 952, Y e 0 -5206 Digger O'De11 Mass Q-O Laura ' ' Pebble' ' Ping Pong Fan Snooze ? Just US! In a Stew! I of' X bar 0110 xx 15 3! NW: Q 9 Qi ex-K ,6- 'b Chaperon? Q . wo? Blke Boy Try Mer--ton! , , Q,,,,.,f Nfl, fig NF! ' YM xl'-if 'MXN ZMJV 07 j! X 'Q' fg' rf Q fl, , f 4-in 2 1- ff SRX f-'AE XX pmt' TQ ' Q exijiijs C? X gl I i-,ggi ui' ,,,fS' u-47' 7? J Act fo 127 G A ECHO 3 U uw 1 I 9 'i UNION SPQINGS ACADEMY Hur eondueted llome Mir Seri etnry 4 enee. has been people thinks of ' takes his p interestin The th Think. l'3S'f'bSp wards, Assoc. Editor. students U. . .tp K-f1 one on-I toeuen other throughout hoth dormsj is You're . not what you think you ure, hut whut you think. you ure. , lhe theme song is lnrn tour luyes Hn, time l pon Jesus. ,H me l':lfll'l Hsteb stated that this week ol' piuyel is to help ext-ry youu-' rson see 51,4-inte, the most. xvlbllllllt' I0 l YNIUN SPRINGS. NEW YORK. NOYEMIRICH. I950 Nunllwr 2 c . cm. - -1 S . -.W SUBS at. l .SAM 50. As ot' opens our K 1 igger paper if more subs! t tis year our as has our tion goal? hat means! to writing V. und then X ' rurs. M' dad the rest.. -hut wnit Wt H standing 1. to r.--L. Scribner, Asst. Circulation Mgr.g J. Roberts, circu1ano.n Mgr., R. Ferris, Advt. Mgr.g M. Gray, Typist, E. Kim, Business Mgr., M.. G11- l.Y. you christ, Typist. Seated 1. to r.--L. Kirk, Assoc. Editor, Joyce Clarke, Editorg -lop.-. and Mrs. V. Bartlett, Literary Advisor, Mr. F. Heppel, Financial Advisorg P. Ed- .-ushit by tln lllllllltill ol lternld- presented under - ' ' ine, n round table diseussion 'l'In Time ol Trouble. lfuell one ot' us were better nhle to understand more fully just what ol' Hand tht MJ. 1 the down- S HIT' le l5t't'l'Ill- tn-r'nssue you will I1-1-else-eut't1 month I'ol ten months at preview, postwiew. und interview ol' lot-ts und nets whieh rnnlw l'IlfIIlYs ot' l nion Springs Neztdernw. 'l'ht- 2,000 snh rnnrk is to be rem-hed hy xtHt'llllI4'l' 29. .Inst Your short weeks. with one of lhenl out I'or Vilfillitlll. bo. get bus-h W.. Weill he driving und that und has Vallvd hi mls' and :Huong Flflllll . X.. ul llttbst. Ulllt-lv llll't-ll - , , s -- L '11 lon t-onu-s. 1 1 Pull 1 HN' 'Writ ' then' ol l nion l 'li L ty HHN. if Hill i'dY 'ln' H L Svfillss A ' 'i ' ix till - it . 1 iii . .ii has tl special work Vi l' ' lim if pi' 'MIN ' -V Mun is the 0 -.' 1 .mn hu 's'f'P'? r li0dllHSUldt1illt'fl for U' 61, in. ', A mm ,rl P t I, H CH I. :ut alt. 91? I lt. Why. do you I-now ul db gr ur M 915.9 'mt tus 'AOMINU PAEN15 lllut we et. S I even ht t'Nl'l'yllllllfI into geru-1-P Nf,l youth has ,.N.ateStel1nl- 'IW H',IUlm, iwmd, Mid up ,NIH loin' ' ill to the youth ut tiny time. ' l.Y. Program MM, im.lu,1,. pil-Ill,-,N u 1,1 Q . ml, V 'Q 'reater temptation. The . V I H ,- U t -, 1 V . y I D . 2 W llttltllllltfl' lo us us II '11 E , '52 J. Y. O9 .or rt na . .tn r IHMNINQdmlxllispah W Zz.. W I :f S .1 ol every Advent- Fall l.',.,,liv,,l VM' Mullin, HM et -. -. . . . ., , ' ' ' 'st Y ri T 'i'i eg '1fd ' -'i f ' this year. who lDt't'tlllStQa' qtln t tion ol vrzi f' - 0 . is to he translated il ' - ' 'GM L-e' mf S . ' ' ' Marcella Comstock - 'L1oy cri ner et to them lust xt-ur. . .5-.fx .ssilant to VVP W Q .e that our lives will have suhstwihe. tou.oI't'o1nst gdim-with us been mal .- richer when this week ot' lvrhv Laml'a'H l 'lS NW- 29 llmt with st-wrnl thonsannd .tsvorning ill prayer with our beloved Elder listeh is nnislaukt-smv hound to he mantle. Fo. iI'I'or 0tt'l'. rt.'onlr'nllt':l on Page Tn-o. lfnlullm 'fum REPORTERS median! Caclef C0704 sgzulenf Gouncif gg! FRENCH CLUB Cla-ali ce- our TEACHERS OF TOMORROW H. T. JOHNSON CHAPTER Lili LITERATURE BAND 7 QGVJUIQ of CL G-H5 SUNSHINE BANDS Q A J CLARINET TRIO SENIOR TRIO MALE QUARTET gall!! pi' i WWW MINISTERIAL SEMINAR TEMPERANCE CLUB Cl, oir LA UNDRY KITCHEN FARM 4 MAINTENANCE AS enerczg 'AE QX naloalzofxa , v ,Ny 6 , 'Lx .. n o 2 1 H! 5 ' in A 1 N4 Il.. 6? W' I i MM N L QSTQ , 'fm GTICFGZ .S,nQ,ufzofA fmgw ' I , 0 5 , , I l xx A ,' 1 A WN' , 's X. x,.xN f f k ,A 22' ' 'N m A Y Nw X f 6 3 13:2 gm WLS 'px M 0' rx' 0 K f if 'Q x N j 5 V. :! . 'I Support 1921-1922 1950-51 UNION SPRINGS ACADEMY Founded in 1921 Where Christian Youth Learn to Live Plan now to be one of those who will enjoy U. S. A. during the school year 1951-52. You may be one of those who will be fortunate enough to attend if you will now ---- . Pray that God may help you . Work and save all you can . Write today for full information V. L. Bartlett, Principal Union Springs Academy Union Springs, New York 1113 XCERS THE' mancmxvw Off STUDENT COUNCIL THE STUDENT Assocumon of uN1oN spnmcs AcAnEMY Wishes To extend a very warm greeting to all its new and former students. The Student A s sociation of Union Springs Academy has as its aim the pro- moting of a closer relationship between the stu- dents and the faculty. Get better a c q u a i n t e d with the workings of the Academy by becoming an active member of the Union Springs Student Association. Join Your Friends at .... ATLANTIC UNION COLLEGE A fully accredited Senior College in the heart of historical Massachusetts with its unusual educational advantages. Liberal Arts with majors in ten fields as well as Theological and Bible lnstructors courses, Premedical, Predental, Prenursing Y Summer Session .Tune 11--August 31, 1951 For further information write to REGISTRAR--ATLANTIC UNION COLLEGE South Lancaster, Massachusetts LEST WE FORGET SPECIAL OFFERING FOR UNION SPRINGS ACADEMY EXPANSION EVERY THIRD SABBATH. GOAL 51.00 PER MONTH PER MEMBER. NEW YORK CONFERENCE OF SEVENTH-DAY ADvENT1sTs 528 OAK STREET, SYRACUSE 3, NEW YORK Uzfud JZZMMJ7 Aluuyx beauty alia' quality . . . the fum! 1l'01'k7lldI1Jl'Jif7 and mate- fiulf . . . Ibe Juperb Oxford India paper. . . the ultimale in Bible mmlrucliofz . . . by Oxford, publishers of fue Biblef Jizzce 1675. REFERENCE BIBLES CONCORDANCE BIBLES HYMNAL AND BIBLE SET HANDY ,POCKET SIZE ZIPPER BINDINGS LOOSE LEAF BIBLES THINNEST BIBLES OBTAINABLE .New york BOOK AND BIBLE HOUSE ses OAK STREET svsmcuse a, New vonx COOPER WA LL PAPERS Add so Much Cost so Little 44 Clark St. Auburn, N. Y. 1 CAYUGA PLATE GLASS CO. 4 E. Genesee St. Auburn, N. Y Phone 3-6332 Greetings U. S. A. From: New England Sanitarium gl Hospital School of Nursing P. O. Melrose, Mass. Your school and our school have shared in the education of these two generations of Christian nurses. Television Magnavox - Zenith Pianos Records - Sheet Music Band Instruments Repairs BAIN MUSIC CO. 8-10 Exchange St. Auburn, N. Y. For all your photographic needs shop at SEAL'S CAMERA STORE 11 North St. Auburn, N. Y. Phone 3-3112 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '51 Sales-Chevrolet-Service 24 Hour Towing Service GORDON C. PALMER Union Springs, N. Y. We are not satisfied until you are Best Wishes to the Senior Class of '51 DAIRYMEN'S LEAGUE Co-operative Association Incorporated Auburn, N. Y. Phone Compliments of H. C. HEMINGWAY 8: CO. Auburn, New York Fancy Alpine Brand Packers of Canned Foods since 1877 WHIPPLE 8: FORMAN 49 Genesee - Auburn, N Y Sporting Goods are our Speciality 3-6283 Plumbing UNION SPRINGS HARDWARE CO. Phone 7-7341 General Hardware For Farm and Home TRAUB'S F URNIT URE STORE Compliments VARIETY SHOP Clothing Shoes Gifts Free Gift Wrapping The Bank .... That Makes You Feel At Home The friendly atmosphere and fair treatment that surround the workings of this institution make it a pleasant place to trans- act your banking business. You will feel at home and comfortable here. Let's have a call from you. We can please you. AUBURN TRUST COMPANY Auburn, New York Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System .- ..,. ... .-. THE FINGER LAKES Compliments of CREAMERY, INC. THE RED Sz WHITE Union Springs, New York Union Springs New York Phone 7-2121 SMITH MOROCCO Sz BRENNAN TENT 8: AWNING CO. FLOWER SHOP Everything Made of Canvass 31 State Street Auburn, N. Y Dial 2-4141 56 1X2 Grant Avenue Auburn, N. Y. Flowers for A11 Occasions Phone 3-8000 COMPLIMEN TS OF ERNSBERGER STUDIO 162 Genesee St. Auburn, N. Y. NUGENT' S 107 Genesee Street Auburn, New York Newest Fashions G. Kennedy, Mgr. 3-5-8 State Street OUT OF THIS WORLD Fashions for Women 48 Genesee Street WORDEN'S PAINT HEADQUARTERS Imperial Wallpapers Artists' Materials Window Shades Venetian Blinds To the accomplishments of the class of 51 and to the energy of the Staff 4 of the MEMORIA we gladly do obeisance. THE M. D. GREENE LUMBER CO The Department Store of Building Supplies in Auburn PAULINE'S NEWS Variety Store Frozen Custard - Sealtest Ice Cream 286 W. Genesee Street Auburn, N. Y. Harold Joyce . . . Distributor Sherwin Williams Paints G ld G M'1k d C Barreled Sunlight Paints O en uernsey 1 an ream Picture Framing 4 Chapel Street Union Springs N Y Phone 7-2169 BORST BROTHERS Everything for the Farm International Harvester Equipment Refrigeration - Farm Equipment 112 Clark Street Auburn, N. Y. Phone 2-5531 Compliments of THE VILLAGE MARKET The Little Store With The Big Variety Union Springs, N. Y. Dial 7-7331 WOODRUFF 8: MURPHY HARDWARE Glass, Paints, Oils and Varnishes 88 Genesee St. 2 Exchange St. Auburn, N. Y. 34-36 SCHICHT SYSTEM SHOP Office Supplies Printing Gold Stamping State St. Aub Phone 3 -9421 urn, N. Y. SQUARE DEAL FURNITURE CO. 54 Genesee St. Auburn, New York Compliments of AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVE CO. Auburn, New York .TULIANA Infants' and Chi1dren's Center O'DONNELL ELECTRIC CO. INC TOTS TO TEENS Phone 2-3732 136 Genesee St. Auburn, N. Y. lr 36 Market Street Auburn, New York Electrical Contractors Best Wishes To The Class of '51 From -- - 1 Member J- W I Member Federal Reserve 7, F!! FedZalrDiposn r ' - ---- - su an e System Q 4 AUBURN, N. Y. C0,.p0,ati0,, ' Chartered 1817 l The Oldest Bank in Cayuga County COMPLIMENTS Compliments of f THE LIBERTY STORE 0 , THE FRIENDLY GROCERY 13-15 L. Genesee , , at Feud t 2 l- out Outfxtters. 't h For len and Boys Stony P1 C Edgar A. O'I-lara COMPLIMENTS AUBURN OFFICE SUPPLY AND EQUIPMENT CO. KA. TJ Gus Pine 120 Metcalf Building Auburn, N. Y. Phone 2-1731 -g. Compliments of W. R. SMITH Jeweler Watch Repairing Union Springs, N. Y. BALANCED READING WE RECOMMEND FOR YOUR CONSIDERATION THE FAMILY GROUP Review and Herald 54.75 Youth's Instructor 4.75 Life and Health 2.75 Sabbath School Worker 2.50 Liberty 1.00 Value, 3515.75 Special Price, only 10.95 You save, S 4.80 Order from your BOOK gl BIBLE HOUSE or Periodical Department Review 8a Herald Pub. Assn. Washington 12, D. C. Compliments of MATT!-IEW'S DRY CLEANERS Union Springs, New York Dial 7-2122 Congratulations Class of ' 51 .feafla ICE CREAM SH UMATE'S BAKERY Union Springs, N. Y. Dial 7-2235 1-1-i-in 1- -in See --- HOTPOINT at STEIGERWALD ELECTRIC CO. 9 South St. Auburn, N. Y. Compliments of RONDINA FURNITURE Auburn, N. Y. R. C. A. Victor G. E Not so .... Far Above Cayuga's Waters Stands the Beacon Dairy Research Farm The Beacon Dairy Research Farm, as well as the Poultry Research ' Farm, the Quality Central Laboratory and the Mill are devoting full time to the formulating, testing and manufacturing of the highest quality feeds for Northeastern farm ers' livestock. For Beacon Feeds and Service See your nearest Beacon Dealer: Bar-L Supply Poplar Ridge Feed Mill Wm. R. Bennett Auburn Poplar Ridge Scipio Center Books for Children and Adults Leather Goods Stationery Greeting Cards for All Occasions Parker, Sheaffer, Evershapr, Moore Pens and Pencils Sawyer View-Masters and Projectors THE EDNA MOON BOOK STORE 12 south Street Auburn, N. Y. In Auburn It's THE BIG STORE 30 Complete Departments 141 Genesee St. Auburn, N. Y THE HUNTING CO. 26 Osborne St. Auburn, N. Y. Phone 2-5361 HAROLD C . BAINBRIDGE Flags, Banners, Pennants and Emblems Celluloid and Ribbon Badges Identification Buttons 134 Seymour St., Syracuse 4, N. Y THE BEE HIVE STORE 59 Genesee St. Auburn's Oldest Infants' - Chi1dren's Shop The Store of Famous Brands Auburn, New York l AUBURN SAVINGS BANK Genesee at South St. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation The MILLER PAPER CO. INC. Paper Goods Maintenance and School Supplies Specialities Wholesale Only Oswego Blvd. Phone 3-0136 at E. Willow St. Syracuse 1, N. Y. Stetson Hats Lee Hats CLIPPER CRAFT Suits and Top Coats DOWD - LEO'S 127 Genesee St. Auburn, N. Y. Compliments of IDEAL DRY CLEANER 247 W. Genesee St. Auburn, N. Y. Phone 3-3511 Authorized Distributors for United Wall Papers Dutch Boy House Paints WHITING'S WALLPAPER and PAINTS Phone 3-523i 31 E. Genesee St. Auburn, N. Y. AUBURN'S WAR SURPLUS 30 State St. Everything in Surplus Wholesale I Retail Surplus--General Merchandise Dial 3-9412 Best Wishes to the Class of 1951 GALEN AND MERTON CASTER WELL DRILLERS Route 43 Oswego, N. Y. FOR TOPS IN QUALITY BEST IN PRICES GERTRUDE HERRON h 3'm 4? d mm! Mm' 147 Genesee St. 312.9 xr:-.Iii WEST ONONDAGA STICK? Your First Stop in Auburn For Good Sportswear Featuring Sheltie Mist Sweaters Compliments of SMITH Ka PEARSON, INC. Cut Your Oil Bill Up to 25? with WINKLER L. P. BURNERS n AUBURN PANTS FACTORY STORES Prep Suits Quality Low Prices Vast Selections Auburn - Geneva -n-sq Compliments KARMELKORN SHOP Light Lunches - Fountain Service 146 Genesee Street Auburn, N. Y. Dial 2-9734 SPE CIA LI ZING IN .Skiis and Ski Equipment .Complete camping equipment .Jackets for every need .Hunting Equipment .Fishing Equipment .Table Tennis .Golfing .Archery .Luggage .Tennis .Socks .Shoes Your Official UNIFORM HOUSE for all military needs Congratulations to ' WM. B. HISLOP CO. Class of '51 - Auburn's BIEBER ISAAC'S STORE Leading Department Store I 1 Genesee Street Auburn, N. Y. I 70 years in Auburn Dial 2-2642 1881 1951 1 Compliments of COOP. G. L. F. SERVICE, INC. Top quality feeds, seeds and fertilizers f P Buyers of Hay, Straw, Grain and Red Kidney Beans Auburn, N. Y. Compliments Best Wishes 10 to the C139-S 01 '51 senior Class of 1951 R 0 S E B A K E R Y McGLYNN'S DEPT. STORE 286 1!2 W. Genesee Street Auburn, N. Y. Union Springs, N. Y. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '51 DANIEL E. MORRIS gl SONS INC. 5 Lincoln St. Auburn, N. Y. DeSoto Plymouth Agency Sales Ki Service THE H. R. WAIT CO. INC 77-83 Genesee St. Auburn, N. Y. Retail Home Furnishings Try Wait's First CAYUGA COUNTY SAVINGS BANK Corner Genesee and State Streets Auburn, N. Y. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Wwwflflk. ,L , wa 61 iw' L M SW fa W 0 53257 ,4 Ein? Q fix fy : f NN QQ 2? g 5 C X Q52 ' XMf W 72 Qi kg Q3 5 ff M5 Mgr? 4i55 WwW R fa A - iii N4Qi? Qf K 17fQxf fyw wifi fzgllmyf 'M MW hw 5:w5WQ5w wf2mXwWff x ffwfwbwfwwf 1,-nun - ,L .. n..ff-Q1-,-1 .LL Lu ..1U.u-rg A Q, v. . Y. ' YF - .., . .4 .,. . ' 1 A -sfhg' X ,F ,A . , , s 'Q '. , .X .. X1 . . 1,9 . 'XM 5. . N I f, ..,g1m3'h:..'::gz,. 1 . Xf :XX vi, , I I 4 , ' 1' : X -,V -, 'XX iggf, , Lg. - he-. 'Ln ' ' H. L., X. - . . --Y 41 -ef , , XX V X 1 .' K-1 Q 1 -f-H' ' 4. 4 5' ? 3:51 .i,X,X' ff, '35-v 1... ..X , ,V I ' X! 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