Chillicothe High School - Arrow Yearbook (Chillicothe, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1952 volume:

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Jflg 1 1 W . --2--:A f ' ,Nw -' 1 i il 0 --if Z if ,KS m C. 4-: 2 'ffwwwmx rko CASE of . fy 'SOFT 5 WkgNMEf.'QYKq - Q J V RE 1 My rx F' - wooof 4 i, M A v :S-re f-iiffrsy I x Q ily! 4 Stores Up Treasures BECKY WEBB, Editor PATTY SHAULIS, QQ p 4 1 Business Manager 33 V ASSISTED BY: of a 1 Carol Carruh rs ,.,. Class Jian 50220161 H ctixgities Great Year 13 ff S E, T at i -4es'4ese4 -'-'-'- '-'- C.H.S. ' f 7 f X 0 f ff f f f X! xx I 0 Q o oo X 0 0 ZX., f 0 Q X as f ,Q aaaa oo K My K 9 n k WLZMMf'f6M3mlHZY7 nz:-QM, 0 M xxfvv I A o f - ' fm o 1a K VIWNLAA J V O O P !x fi Q coco 0 Q o e px ,K ,J of , ,, We ff f , .Wm x QQ M ,L f W Us NL N My N -ffN1p+y4L t I O N oi 1 ! I Z NM ld I K WL 4,142-M M Q , I I I 4 1 1 ya X ,gif 9 o 'ou 5 :EEZ 4 Q f we B, ,,f f M -X KW Rf W 1 fff as f QQ X f X Wx X ,fs f n-YVVJA'-fi-.A-M W, , B - f a M 3' iw 5 Q View ,za 'J 1,,.- MR. M. M. BERRY-Superintendent of Schools MR. J. A. SMITH - Principal of High School A Those leading the Way to the Hmm ..... I've been asked to add a few of my possessions to the C. H. S. Treasure Chest. I can think of quite a few items to put in, but there are several things that I would especially like to include. For instance, it would be nice to be able to remember when every parent wrote a letter commending every teacher's fine work in class .... every sales- man who came with school supplies announced great reductions in the cost of paper, books, coal, sweeping materials, and school furniture, . . . . a year when every student was pres- ent every day, there was no illness, no teach- ers absent, every student passed, and each senior graduated. lVell, 1952 was a good year. I wonder what I could put in the Treasure Chest this year. It will be difficult since there are so many things to choose from. Perhaps I could include each issue of the Mound-Builder for the past year. Maybe the programs of the Senior Class Play and the Junior-Senior Banquet could be added. I also have a file of letters from my former students who are now distinguished in their professions and crafts around the United States, and newspaper clippings of the year's school affairs that might be put in. It wouldn't be fair not to include this year's Commencement Program and a copy of the 1952 Arrow along with the other items. I'll not take any chances. I'll just add them all to the Treasure Chest so that everyone may enjoy them. llreasure Chest Tap Row Mr. Roy Duffy, Mr. Gordon Hixong M Harry l.. Wort Bottom Row: Mrs. Frank T. Marry Mr. Rus- sell McVlcker, president, Mr. M. M. Berry, Superintendent -Q fm.es,a,,.,. what It MEEBKQSA jilifliil: : T- :fi-2 - Mime In Mr. Berry's office at West Fifth Street School, Miss Leona Hess, Mrs. Tom Clark, and Mrs. Paul Summers kept the books, wrote the letters, received the visitors, and in all ways proved a loyal crew for Mr. Berry. Here in the C. H. S. office the credit is given to Miss Corrine Mead, who succeeded Mrs. Rob- ert Miller in January, 1952. Q. ,, K K Our school board, like the superintendent and principal, strives to keep our school sys- tem among the best. To accomplish this, they have set up a goal which is to have all up-to- date buildings and to provide adequate facili- ties for our growing school districts. The school board has promoted community inter- est in such ways as urging a large attendance at social affairs, special programs, and athlet- ic games. They endeavor to maintain high levels of scholarship on the part of the gradu- ating seniors and to have our high school rank near the top in the state. The Chillicothe Board of Education is striv- ing to make our school thus. Helping to carry out these plans are Mr. Russell McVicker, who is president for the tenth consecutive year, and Mr. Ray Duffy, Mr. Gordon Hixon, Mr. Harry Worf and Mrs. Frank T. Marr. These members freely and willingly give their time to this commendable service and deserve heartfelt thanks from all the citizens of Chil- licothc. Miss Corrine Mead, Miss Leona Hess, Mrs. Tom Clark For the benefit of the March of Dimes the men faculty athletes played a game of basketball with the re- serve team. The faculty uniforms were feminine cre- ations, The score: March of Dimes S2007 Reserves 57 pointsg Faculty 37 points. The Faculty and Their Most Prized Possessions Mr. Edward Alexinas My Wifzf' Algebra, Coaching Miss lna T. Allen A love note my AQl'llllllHlUfl7l'I' wrote my gmizzlfrltlim' in .Vf'lI00l Practical Math Miss Bernice Auch My Harp English Mrs. Gail Barbee My llIl.S'l7I1Ill1m Homemaking Mr. James D. Bickel -'My Bit-yt-if Industrial Arts Mrs. Mary L. Beyerly My brilliant Ut Plum' Geonictry Classesu Mathematics Mrs. Florentina Clinton My Senior Solid Gc'0n1z't1'y C'lr1.v.s Mathematics Mr. Richard Dolan My Wifc Science. Coaching Miss Agnes Drummer A lilne fountain pen Ilzut ivrifzfs l7IlClyll'Hi'll.Yn French. English it Mr. Charles R. Duncan My .s'w1.s'v of lllll7I0I'U History. Dramatics Miss Mary Evens My Illllillflil' Szfninr Girls Latin. English Mr. Donald E. Gatchell Hllfly Reserve BlI.Ylil'll7lIll TFIIIIIU Physical Education. Coaching Mr. E. B. Hatton M y fislzing tacitly A lv ur Helping Mrs. Gladys Hereford My SUIISK' of Humor English Miss Mary Herron Legal Library Permit.s ' Librarian Mr. Paul Hydell My Mice Biology Miss Elizabeth Kelhofer Tolly, my pup Latin, English Mr. J. V. Ladd An extra slmeluvz' when one l7l'L'Clli.Sll General Science Mrs. Rachel Martin range wlii.s'la'i' from Rip Van Winklr s Physical Education Mr. Harold T. Minshall My first nickel Commercial Miss Alice Meyers My Horse Spanish, Business Arithmetic Mrs. Minnie Painter My HllSl7IIIl!ill Modern Business. English Miss Lucille Pummell My .vvnscf of l'llll7l0I'U English Mr. Robert Sauer My Slide Rule General Science, Physics Miss Diathea C. Scholl My 'Funny Bone' History Mr. J. A. Smith My Lilvrary of 'A ndy' Jackson History Mr. Charles Snider My Car Mechanical Drawing Miss Dorothy Stewart My kirfy called 'Sparlcie' Home Economics Mr. Gilbert Stultz My paddle that I use on the second flo Civics, History, Psychology Mrs. Faye Thompson ..My dog.. Mathematics MRS. PATTI NEWTON My Horsetail Music Miss Rita Thorp HSIINIIIICI' Vacation Guidance. Occupations. History. Geography Commercial lizfurcl of' Hand Top Row: Mr. Edward J. Troyan, Mr. Robert Sauer, l Mr. Harold E. Wilson, Mr. John A. Smith, Mr. Paul W. Hydell, Mr. David W. ' Wilson. 5 Second Row: Miss Dorothy Stewart, Miss Diathea C. Scholl, Miss lna Alle n, 1 Miss Agnes Drummer, Mrs. Faye Thompson, Miss l Alice Myers. Bottom Row: E. Galchell, Bickel, Miss Mr. Donald Dick Dolan, Herron. if Mr. Donald Mr. James D. Mary Lvenz, Torreson, Mr. Miss Mary .4 T- r, Top Rcfw: Mr. Charles R. Duocan, Mr. J. Vinton Ladd, Mr. Edward Alex- inas, Mr. George W. Woerlein, Mr. Charles R. Snider, Mr. Harold T. Min- shall. Second Row: Miss Eliza- beth Kelhofer, Mrs. Helen Brown Letizia, Mrs. Sara Gail Barbee, Miss Frances Yager, Miss Lucille Pum- mell, Miss Patti Thompson, Miss Mary Waldren, Mrs. Mary l.. Beyerly. Bottom Row: Miss Bernice W Auch, Miss Helen Waldon, t Mrs. Florentina Clinto n, Mrs. Gladys Hereford, Miss Rita Thorp, Mrs. Rachel Martin, Mrs. Minnie Paint- er. rg Mr. Donald T. Torreson My 7tl1 LQ 8th period nrt class Fine Arts Mr. Edward Troyan My Alltonzolwileu Industrial Arts Miss Helen Waldon My collections of antique cups dc Sl1llt'l?I'SH Commercial Miss Mary Waldren My Sophomore Session Room Boys English w , I . !l'C 1Wf't 'xJC,l.x 1'N '7'j f Q Mr. David W. Wilson The short-cut path home and back Civics, Economics. Psychology Mr. Harold Wilson My little Block Book Chemistry Mr. George Woerlein My stub of my 1951 Rose Bowl Ticket Coaching. History Miss Frances Yager My SOPIIOIIIUFCSH English Little Treasures Top Row: Louise Fayard, Sue Frey, Tom Hickinbotham, Katie and her friends, Sally and the gang, Sunday School Class, Joan Brown, Marilyn Miller and her slumber party, Sally Worf Fifth row: Bernie Pack, Ann Breen and Judy Jaynes, Marlene Medert, Barbara Parrett, Emily Carmean, Ann Breen and Patty Hawk, I95I Prom Mar e PI t T Hess d B'lI Ev d T H' k' b h , g easan , om , an I ans an om ic in of am. Fourth row: Dick Freeman, Barbara Scott and Patty Hawk, Bob Winkler, Barbara Scott, Leonard Jones, Ann Breen and Nancy Markel, Judy Jaynes, Jack Watson and Shirley Mitchell, Helen Freeman. Third row: Barbara Wagner and Cleo DeBorcl and Barbara Parrett and Emily Carmean, June Chaney and Shirley Finley, Paul Ritter, Helen and Dick Freeman, Seniors as Little Boys, Gertie Wetzel, Bernie Pack, Joan Gallagher. Second row: Barbara Brown, Loeanne Shafer, Emily Carmean and Barbara Wagner, Bob Winkler, Emily Carmean, School Days, Jeanie Steel, Jim McDermott, Gang at 'Y', Judy Jaynes. First row: Sue Frey and a friend and Helen Freeman and Mildred Burns, Juanita Robbins and Ruth Bonner and Fred Miller and Johanna Wetzel and Donna Stagg, Gertie Wetzel, Barbara Parrett, Emily Carmean and a friend, Donna Stagg, Juanita Robbins and Jeanie Steel, Jack Ellis and his dog, Bob Winkler, John Miller, Juanita Robbins, Steve Blue CITY SCHOOL BELLS TO RING WEDNESDAY September 4, 1951 Gazcmf CLASS ELECTIONS HELD SEPTEMBER I3 September 28. 1951 Mozilla!-Builder CHS PUPILS ON HONOR LIST FOR SIX WEEKS December 12, 1951 Guzctle ANNUAL GUIDANCE DAY PROGRAM HELD December I9, 1951 ltlnnlzzl-B11ila'er LOCAL STUDENTS ATTEND CIVIC CLUB MEETING January 23, 1952 Guzetle COURSE IN SAFE DRIVING ATTRACTS MANY STUDENTS February 21, 1952 Mllllllll-BIITJZIFI' CHS FROSH STAGE PARTY February 26, 1952 Galeria BIOLOGY PROJECTS WILL BE ENTERED IN DISTRICT March 18, 1952 Gazette GREATEST CLASS IN ALL CHS HISTORY TO GRADUATE June 4, 1952 TONIGHT Becky Webb Aug' 526125 CHEST I TRFA U fff 12 ffl GE , 'B f' SEPTEMBER OCTOBER - NOVEMBER - DECEMBER -- l Wikia 1 LIQHMEKXSA 4. lxx -'fgn li f l 1 r el OFFICERS DICK LANE, president BILL EVANS, vice-president SALLY WORF, treasurer MARLENE MEDERT, secretary T e Hreaiesi Treasure 0'Tl1e111 All THE 1952 SENIORS Getting acquainted month. The opening football dance sponsored by Seniors. fSep- tember 141 Opening of Y.M.C.A. can- teen fOctober 131. Home- coming Dance with Mar- lene Medert as queen. fOc- tober 191. Sponsored Hal- loween Dance. fOct0ber 271. Shirley Finley reigned as queen. Cavalier Dad's Night. KNO- vember 231. Vocational Guidance Day CNovember 291. Football Banquet. CDecem- ber 141. New Year's Dance sponsored by Mother's Club fDecember 311. JANUARY - FEBRUARY MARCH - APRIL -- MAY -- JUNE - Regional Orchestra Festival. fJanuary 121. Mid-term ex- ams. fJanuary 21-251. Swimming Party at Colum- bus for Y.M.C.A. Uanuary 261. Basketball Tournament. QFebruary 28, March 4 and 61. Valentine Dance. fFeb- ruary1. Senior Class Party. iMarch 141. Leap Year Dance. fMarch 211. C.H.S. Annual Revue fApril 3-41. Senior Prom. fMay 21. Sen- ior Class Play fMay 271. Baccalaurate fJune 11. t'Parting of old friends - Graduation iJune 41. maid Alexander Richard Althouse Janice Arledge Margaret Arnett Julia Ashworth Joan Axline Rosemary Baker Donna Bakos Ronald Bartlett Mary Barnett James Betsch Garnett Blake Steven Blue Roger Boggess David Boice Ruth Bonner June Bowers Anne Breen CHARLES RONALD ALEXANDER DONNA MARIE BAKOS . ROGER NEIL BOGGESS Rzgnnie1 2 3 4 GI CIb1Cl5erg1ist Donna Journalist Red State patrol W' ' ' ' 7 ee U f ' 7 B dl, 2, 3, 4pT'-H'-Y I, 2, 3, 4: . ', HI-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 Bi-lzsllogy Club 1, 2? Basketball Band Buskelbcll Manage' l' 2' H' Y 2' 3' 4 RICHARD FREDERICK AI.1IIousE l' 2' 3'd4' lil-il'ef1'm 2' 3' 4' Chorus 'I' Moun -Bui er . . ' DAVID BOICE Dzck Printer Dave Engineer JANICE ARLEDGE JWRONALD HAROLQD EQRQLEECCSS gag, ACIub lg spanish Club 2, HI-Y ,I '- , , agilgfus 1, Dramatics 1, 2, 3, Tygilse Dff1mf iCS 4 Y 1, 2, 3, 4 MARY LOUISE BARNETT RUTH ANNE BONNER , , MARGARET ELIZABETH ARNETT Mild' Nurse Tony Dental Technician Maggy Beaufy Operator Chorus 1, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 4, Tfi-Hi-Y if 2, 3, 42 Chorus lf 2, 3, 4: ?'Ir!:-Isi.H?li:ri:s2l5 if Sprlng Concert G.A.A' 1, 2? Biology Club 3 Ensemble 2 ,UUA ANNE ASHWORTH 5 JAMES FREDRICK BETSCH I U 'JOAN MARILYN BOWERS Julie Nurse Jun Machinist Joanze Stenographer Girlsll ghorus 'l, 2, 3, 47 Spring Con- Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club l, 2 CIIOAEJSY 5, 2, 3, Dramatics I, 2, 3, cer , ri- I. GARNET LOU BLAKE Axel JOAN FRANCES AXLIN5OHege GHGH Beautician ANNE RHULMAN BREEN Choi, ,I 2: D,amc,,cs 1, 2 Lovey Commercial Artist STEVEN CHEW BLUE 'gi-Hi-f l CTYSCIS-J-, 2, 3, 4 f5eC'Y-J: ROSEMARY BAKER A D Steve Agriculture Engineer faglfcailci, lfhsir if J'l'.nri:ll2ls R525 TOQISI R6CCpIlOl'11SI Football ly Track l,. 2, Dramatics Jr. Classical League 3 KT:-eusurerjp Trl-HI-Y 2, 3, 4 'l, 21 Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4: HI-Y Treasurer 2 Chorus I The seniors in the Basketball Swing Band swing into Hoop-dee Doo iusf before the 8:00 p. m. opening whistle for the C.H.S. - Newark game. 66C0urage and Friendship JOHN John WILLIAM BRIGNER Lawyer Band I, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics I, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Class Play, Spotter for PA, Revue 4 LAURIE LOUISE BROOKBANK Air Line Hostess Spfy Band I, 2, 3. 4, Basketball Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Dramafics I, 2, 3, Choir 4, Biology Club 2, 4, Junior Class Play Staff BARBARA ELLEN BROWN Bobbie Nurse Tri-HIAY 4, Chorus 4 JOAN ANN BROWN Jmuzie Teacher Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Mound-Builder 2, 3, 4, Dramcitics I, 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Junior Classical League 2, Revue 3, 4, Woodwind Ensemble 3, 4, Chorus I, Swing Band 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4 KARL BROWN Tully Air Force Track I, 2, 3 JOHN WILLIAM BROWN John To be a success THOMAS C. BROWN Star Dairy Farmer l1l-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3 4, Track Mgr. I, 2, 3C, Biology Club If 2, 3 ALICE FULTON BROWNELL Al Attend College Drarnatics I, 2, 3, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. 4, Junior C'assIcal League 2, Class Play 3, Mound-Builder 2, 3, String En- semble 4, Swing Band 4 MARTHA WRIGHT BRUNDIGE Marzlz Merchandising Dramatics I, 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Junior Classical League 2, Class Play 3, Moundbuilder 4, Revue 4, Swing Band 3, 4 I t John Brigner Laurie Brookbal Martha Brundige Theresa Bunch Lee Anne Chenault Richard Cockra Douglas Cousins Kenneth Cousin THERESA MAE BUNCH Tl1w'e.vu Beauty Operator MILDRED BURNS Milly To be a success Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics I, Chorus I, 2 CAROLYN SUE LEYME CALENTINE Suzie Stenotype Operator Chorus I, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 2 EMILY ANN CARMEAN U E. A. Nursing Dramatics I, 2, 3, 4, Chorus I, Tri- Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleading I, 2, 3, 4, GAA I, 2, Junior Class Play Prompfer, Choir 3, 4, Annual Revue 3, 4, Mound-Builder 3, 4, Jr. Classi- cal League 2 PAUL LEONARD CARPENTER Carp Architect Hi-Y 3, 4 L5 'W K - IW ' ' K .' W 1- fiwiiifriii .1 - Eixiieiiii .. - -. I ,mem was I 1: ESSSESERQ are '-5..fPi?cx1 W' Barbara Brown Karl Brown Joan Brown .Iohn Brown Tom Brown Alice Brownell Mildred Burns Carolyn Calenline Emily Carmean Paul Carpenter Warren Carver June Chaney Carol Collins Edgar Combs William Conner ' Joanne Cook Gloria Cooper Anna Mae Cohrill Granville Cox Wesley Coy Charlolle Cozad Norma Cravens Clarabelle Cunningham Janet Cunningham WARREN ROBERT CARVER EDGAR COMBS . GRANVILLE MITCHELL COX Warren Architectural Engineer Goat Air Force Mike Operate my own business H1-Y 1, 2, 3, clee Club 1, 2,h3, 4, Foefboll lf Tfvfk 2, 3 D 'l,2,3,Glf2,C'4 CS 0 0 WILLIAM DEAN CONNER WESLEY CCY Bill Electronics Engineer Wg? To be a Sucess JUNE JUANITA CHANEY H,-Y 1,213 HEY 2, 3 Precious Jewel Christian Service Chorus 'Ig Dramalics lg Tri-Hi-Y I, JOANNE LOUISE RENIY COOK' CHARLOTTE KATHRYN COZAD 2, 3 joan Clerical Typlst Chqrlre Court Reporter Tri-H1.Y 1, 2, 3, 4, chorus 2,3 TI'-H'-Y lf 3, 4f Chorus 1,2 Shiny LEE ANNE CHENAUL' Nurse GLORIA DEAN COOPER NORMA JEAN CRAVENS D ' t M T l h t TT?-Y 15 2' 3, 4: Choir 4: gee came Secre ary oe e ep one Opera or C 2, , 4, GAA I, 5 B' Clllb 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Cho,,,5 'T ogy , ANNA MAE COTTRHL CLARABELLE MAE cuNNINeI-IAIvI Annze Secretary Clam A Success RICHARD COCHRAN Chorus 1,2314 Dramalics lg chorus 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 Dick A Success DOUGLAS EUGENE COUSINS , , . JANET FRANCES cuNNINGI-IAM Foolball I, 2, Track I, Band I Dgugle Navy or Mason Jan Stenographer in an A ' E b CAROL FERNE COLLINS KENNETH P. cousINs Q Band, 2 3 4, Oflifffcaf QUE Efsy Red Nurse Kenny Mechanic Dramaricsll, 2, Chorus I, Woodwind Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 35 Arrow 4 Football lp Track 2 Ensemble 2, Choir 4 an Carmean Dailey Grace Daniels Robert Duffy Ted Earl William Evans Louise Fayard David French Sue Frey CARMEN JOAN DAILEY Mike Secretary Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3 GRACE ELLA DANIELS Gracie Photographer Chorus 'l, 2, 3, GAA 2, 3, 4, Tri- Hi-Y 4 CLEO M. DeBORD - l Doodie Beautician Chorus 'l, Band 2, 3, 4, FroshASoph. Ensemble I, 2, Queen's Court 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4 ROGER L. DeLONG I Roger Music Band l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Swing Band 4 MAYN ARD ALGERNON DETTY Maynard Truck Driver CHARLOTTE JEAN DeLONG Charlotte Secretarial Work Tri-Hi-Y 3 , zn- -mi 4 1 'ni -dir Cleo DeBord Roger DeLong Jack Eberle John Eblin John Fife Albert Finley Charles Fromm Joan Gallagher JAMES RICHARD DOTSON Jim Musician Band l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Biology Club l, 2, 3, 4, Biology Lab. Assistant 'l, 2, 3, 4, Swing Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Junior Classi- cal League 2 CLARA NOLENE DRESBACH Nolene Bookkeeping GAA I, 2, Tri-Hi-Y I, 2 MARY FRANCES DRIGGS Jackie Air Line Hostess Chorus l, 2, 3, GAA I, 2, Spring Concert 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4 ROBERT ARDEN DUFFY Duffy Minister Band I, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 2, Boys Glee Club 3 TED L. EARL Teddy Lawyer Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 'l, Dra- matics I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Class Play 3, Annual Review 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent of Class 3 Charlotte DeLong Maynard Detty Jahn Eby Glenda Edler Shirley Finley .Ioan Fletcher Tom Gallagher Janet Garmhause JOHN WILLIAM EBERLE Jack Metallurgical Engineer Track l, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Classical League l, 2, Football 1, 2 JOHNNY JUNIOR EBLIN Yogi Commercial Artist Junior Classical League I, 2, Base- ball 3 LEWIS JR. EBY Louie Photographer Boys Glee Club 2, 3, 4 GLEN DA M. EDLER Glen Accounting Tri-Hi-Y 2 JACK GRAVES ELLIS Jock Psychologist Football 'l, 2, 4, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 2, Glee Club 3, Mixed Choir 3, 4 MARCELLA ENDERLIN Celia Purchasing Band 'l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 2, 3, 4, String Ensemble I, 3, 4, Choir 4, Glee Club 4, Junior Classical League 2, Annual Revue 2, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 ,.X,. 'X sie X, e James Dotson Nolene Dresbach Mary Driggs Jack Ellis Marcella Enderlin Jane Erdmann Gerald Fox Helen Freeman Richard Freeman Connie Gates Larry Gilbert Kay Glassco JANE ERDMANN SHIRLEY JO FINLEY A Janie Nurse Socks Nursing Chorus I, Band 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Dramatics I, 2, 3, 4: Senior Class Play Staff, Annual Revue Staff, , Orchestra 3, 4, Junior Classical League 2, Choir 3, 4 WILLIAM EDWIN EVANS l Willy Doctor l Fo e 2 otball I, 2, 3, 4, Bask lball I, , 3, 4, Track, 1, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Dro- matics 2, 3, 4, Junior Class Play, Golf 2, 3, 4, Annual Revue 2, 3, 4, Class Officer lTreasurerJ 1, lVice- Presidentl 2, 4 LOUISE MARIE FAYARD Luigi Research Chemist Dramatics I, Chorus I, 2, Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4 JOHN KENNETH FIFE Rudolph Dental Technician Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, Football 2 ALBERT JAMES FINLEY JR. Fish Accountant Football 1, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 lVice- Pres.J Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus Ii DFG' matics 1 JOANNE M. FLETCHER Jody Secretary Chorus I, Tri-Hi-Y I, Glee Club 2, 3 GERALD ANTHONY FOX Foxy Farmer HELEN LOUISE FREEMAN Helen Beautician Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, Bancl Maioretle 2, 3, 4, GAA l RICHARD EUGENE FREEMAN Dick Pro Baseball Football I, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4 DAVID FRANKLIN FRENCH Dave Chemical Engineer Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Classcal League 1, 2 PETREA CAROLYN FREY I Sue Accounting Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2 Nancy and Tom revisit locker number 220- so as to have books for physics class com- ing up. 66Service and Kindness CHARLES AUGUST FROMM C had To be a Success JOAN GALLAGHER Joanie Nurse Chorus I, Tri-Hi-Y I, 4, Dramatics 1, 2, 3, Band 2, 3, 4, GAAI THOMAS LLOYD GALLAGHER - Tom Conservation Golf I, 2, Football I, 3, Biology 3, 4, Hi-Y 4 JANET LOU GARMHAUSEN Janie Lou Nurse Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics I, 2, 3, 4, Chorus I, Tri- Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Swing Band 2, 3, 4, Junior Classical League 2, Annual Revue 3, Mound-Builder 2, 3, 4, Quill 8. Scroll 4 CONNIE MAE GATES Connie Secretary Tri-Hi-Y 4 LAWRENCE EMERSON GILBERT Larry To be Successful KAY FRANCES GLASSCO Kitty Secretary Senior Teen Timers 3, 4 Five seniors spend the seventh period of January sixteenth, I952, in the Library, doing special reportsfon student affairs. G6 A Loyalty and Patriotism MIREILLE JOYCE GRADY PATRICIA FLORENCE HARRIS Mert To attend College Reccfy Secretary Chorus I, 2, Dramatics I, 2, 3, Tri- G.A.A. I, 2, Chorus I, 2 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Junior Classical League 2 PATRICIA ANN HAWK Falcon Actress JESSIE ELOISE GRAVES Jeddy Beauticiun Dramatics I, Chorus I, Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3 Annual Revue I, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics I, 2, 3, 4, Chorus I, 2, Junior Classical League 3, Jun- ior Class Play 3, Glee Club 4, Mixed Choir 4 ANN EuzABErH GRIESHEIMER JEANETTE HEISS Afmf' Secretary Jugh 1 Children's Dentist , 2: T '-H'-Y I, 2, . 1 B b BARBARA ANN SHAFER h Lufiiiuilub 2 H ' 3 4 ur tenogra er Chorus 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, oils- , PENELUPE HENDRICK , matics 3, 4 Pennre Home Economics Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, RICHARD DOUGLAS HAMMOND gfvmptifsl 1, 2:2ClKwsd :sf .ljuniir I-hun College Zaasrcg eague , .oun - UI er , , , CEd1 J, S1 E bl 3, Football 1, Basketball 1 43 Choi, 2, 51024: MTQSY 5'fe3'f' f BETTY LOU HARRIS l .IUDITH ANN HERLIHY Betty Nursing Judy Lawyer Senior Teen Timers 4 Chorus I, Diamatics I, 2, 3, 4, An- as, 4 if 3' S, We , . -1 Mireille Grady Jessie Graves Jeanette Heiss Penny Hendrick Barbara Hodge Jack Hoylman Leonard Jones John Kaiser nual Revue I, 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, , 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Classi- cal League I, 2, TrifHi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Swing Band 3, 4 , DONNA CLAIR HERTENSTEIN Shorty Nursmg Centralia-F.H.A. I, Science Club I, 2, Latin Club I, 2, Chorus I, CHS- Chorus 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3 THOMAS VIRGIL HESS Hessy Dentist Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Golf I, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Junior Class Play 3 GLEN THOMAS HICKINBOTHAM Hirfky Engineer Football I, 2, 3, 4 CCaptainl, Track I, Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, ALL COL-ALL STATE 4, Revue 4 WILLARD LESLIE HINES Willie Commercial Driving i c.H.s. Track 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, South- i eastern Glee Club I, Track I, Mixed i Choir 2 i ln Griesheimer Judy Herlihy Donna Hertenstein .arry Hughes Sally Hughes Mae Kelly Edward Kirkward WAYNE ALEXANDER HITCHENS Hitch Mason tBricklayert Football 3, 4, Track 3 BARBARA JEAN HODGE Bobbie Christian Work Chorus l, 2, Tri-Hi-Y l LORRAINE HORTON Gloria Secretary JACK FRANKLIN HOYLMAN Jack Boiler Maker Football l LARRY ALEXANDER HUGHES l.0ver Boy Track 'l, 2, 3, 4, Football 2 To own my own Clothing Store SALLY ANN HUGHES Sully Stenographer Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4 MONA JEAN KNECHT HUMMEL Mona Secretary Bond l, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3,, Chorus l, 2: Choir 2, 3, 4, Ensemble 2, Athletic Revue 3 Barbara Hafer Richard Hammond -s f ile ., 6 it .hard Et Q. ii this Betty Harris Patsy Harris Patty Hawk Tom Hess Tom Hickinbotham Willard Hines Karl Hitchens Mona Hummell Carol Hurley Judy Jaynes William Johnson Jean Lallier William Landman Richard Lane Helena Lawhorn CAROL HURLEY EDWARD ARTHUR KIRKWOOD Cum! To be Happy Sqirirrvlly Navy Chorus l, Dramatics l, 2, Mixed Choir 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Ensem- ble 3 JUDITH ANN JAYNES Judy Dental Hygienist Band l, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics l, 3, Tri- Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, An- nual Revue 2, 3, Junior Classical League 2, Junior Class Pfay Staff 3: Ensemble 3 WILLIAM MAX JOHNSON Pinky Professional Baseball Player Football l, 3, 4, Track l, Baseball 2, 3, 4 LEONARD EUGENE JONES Ll'lN1t1I'll ACCKJLIDIQIITI Track l, Hi-Y 4 JOHN CHARLES KAISER, JR. Kin' Engineer Dramatics l, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y l, 2, Track l, Glee Club 3 MAE KATHERINE KELLEY Kelley To make those I love happy Dramatics 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Choir 3, 4 BARBARA JEAN LALLIER Jmuziz' Airline Hostess Dramatics l, Chorus l WILLIAM LLOYD LANDMAN Bill Musician Band l, 2, 3, 4, Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Annual Revue 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4 RICHARD K. LANE Ilrliilum Commercial Artist Cfass President l, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Classical League 2, Mound-Builder 2, 3, 4, lnterclub Council President 4 Activities Council l, 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4 HELENA CAROL LAWHORN Ilelwm Telephone Operator Chorus l, 2, Dramatics l, G.A.A. l t r t R it 6 4 X1 3 gun Elsie Lee John Leibe Doy McCrary James McDermott Roger Miller Shirley Mitchell Bernard Pack Barbara Parreft ELSIE JANE LEE 8 ,.,:, 3' 9' 5 R .Q -J , 1 A X . ' Ronny Long Joan McKee Marvin Moles William Parlee Harold Lucas Tom McKell Pal' Morgan Marlene Phelps CAROL A. MAY Janie Kindergarten Work Carol Dental Hygienist Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 JOHN WILLIAM LIEBE Bill Air Force W I WALTER F'.w.McCLOY4 Track 3 ll I Television Service Man RONALD E. LONG C I DOY '-EE MECRARTVI h , Foxie Accounting 'WZY YH-Y arm CC 31110 Hi.Y 1, 3, cxee Club 1, 2, 3, Foot, Truck If 21 3' 41 FCOM 2' 3 ball I, 2, Basketball Mgr. 2 HAROLD A LUCAS EDWARD JAMES MCDERMOTT ' Jim Law er Lulu' Accountant y Arrow Staff 3 PATTY MALONE Put Marines NANCY LU MARKEI. Mu.1'c'le.1' Lab Technician Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Annual Review I, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics I, 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Chorus I, Junior Classical seatgue I, 2, Class Officer 2, Choir Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3 4' Baseball I 234'H1-YI2 3, 4, Dramaiics I2, 13, '4, 'Annual ,Rei vue 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 2, 3, Class Play 3, 4, Stage Manager 3, 4 JOAN McKEE I0 Nurse Chorus I, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, Glee Club 4, Dramatics 2 THOMAS McKELL Tom Engineering WILLA JOYCE MAPLE Band 1, 2. 3. 4: Biology Club 1, 2 Billie Secretary Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 1, 2, 3, ,RUTH AR'-ENE MSRQBERTS . Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 Ruthie Christian SCTVICC g . 5 ae, .S ,R . Mi.:,.e.:M. iw'-55fQ'v h 5, E .lgyffl -t 1. - H-33:14 K- afq tg., Patty Malone Nancy Mar Ruth Mckoberls Marlene Medi Ronald Nagley John Nance Guy Pigoh Marge Please JANA MARLENE MEDERT Sis Commercial Artist Class Officer, Secretary I, 3, 4, Tri- Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Chorus I, Dramaiics I, 2, 3, Junior Classical League 2, Queen's Court 3, Queen 4 CMiss Rass County of l95IJ, Choir 4 DAVID LOWELL MICHAEL Mike Clerk Baiketball I, 2, Football I, Track I, MARILYN MAE MILLER Lynn Nurse Chorus I, 2, Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2 ROGER ALLEN MILLER Fuzzy To be a success Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Classical League 2, Track 3, 4, Biology 2 SHIRLEY RUTH MITCHELL Mitch Stenotypist Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Arrow 2, Chorus 'I I ,. 5- ' n X , fr S 3 , A fl ,Q i , f Carmen Dailey, Pal Morgan, Belly Seidenslicker, Shirley Finley, Rulh McRoberfs, Lois Stockman, Anno Mae Cotfrill and Jane Erdmann work in the office. Each works one period a day. 66Succf-:ss ' 1 ln' 2 and Fidelit Willa Maple Carol May Waller McCIoy David Michael .lohn Miller Marilyn Miller Reber! Nelson Donald O'DelI Carl Odgen lussell Purdum Ted Purdum Paul Ritter MARVIN E. MOTES DONALD FRANKLIN O'DELL MARLENE LORRAINE PHELPS Motesy Lawyer Digger Agricultural Engineer Hof Rod Journalist Mound-Builder I, 2, 4, Hi-Y 'l, 2, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4 Football Manager 2, 4, Biology Club 2 CAM F- OGDEN Guv THOMAS PIGOTT Oggie Minfstry p' , -- C h' PATRICIA LEE MORGAN ' GI CI b 1 2, M- d Ch - 3 4 'UH' O-ac mg Put Secondary Education ee U ' ' 'Xe on ' g 'fk I' 25 Foomnll I' 2' 3F H Y 2' Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, ' 4, German Bond 1, 2, 35 annual Ee- BERNARD WINTRQR PACK vue I- Dramafics I- Woo win n- - - I ' I , , fgcnuc, Engineer MARJORIE PLEASANT semble 2' 4' -J '0' C '55'C l Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Marge Clerical Work League I, 2, Clarinet Quarfehe 3, A , , , Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Choir 4, Mound-Build Baskelball I7 Baseballl Dramallcs 'l, 2, 3, Cholr 'I, 2, Trl- ef Ag Swing Band 3, 4 H'-Y if Z 314 RONALD CARL NAGLEY -, ,BARBARA JEAN PARRETT, RUSSELL WILLIAM PURDUM Croc' Mechanic Iilalilm Weiither .Observer Bud Veterinarian ghgruj If 27 G'A'A' I7 T H Y I' elilnloa Cgcssical League I, 27 Biology JOHN E. NANCE ' ' U 1 Johnny Federal lI'1COl'I16 Tax AUCIHOI' WILLIAM PARTEE THEODORE FULTON PURDUM Rufus Navy Ted T. V. Engineering B b ROBERT L55 NTS'-50? Off, Football 1, 2, Basketball 1, Hi-Y 1, 0 aVa ICCI' 2, 4 Biology Club 1, Hi-Y 1, 2, else Club PAUL EDWARD RITTER , I, 2, Mixed Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Dra- Pllltl DCIILISI matics I, 2, 3, 4, Band -2, 3, 4, CHARLES EDGAR PETTIFORD Hl'Y 2, 3, 4: Junior Classical League Spring Revue 2, 3, 45 Junlor Class , , 37 Arrow 4: Mound-Builder 4, Quill ploy fllllc'-Bllg Alr Corps and scroll 4 WILMA JANE SAULTS Senior girls meet in the office at noon. Why? All the gang is there. Charit and 66Faithfulness VERNON HERBERT RAMSEY Batch Mechanic Hi-Y 4 JUANITA ROBBINS Bonita Stenographer Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics I, 2, 3, Chorus 'l, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Mixed Choir 2, 3, 4, Mound-Builder 4, Junior Classical League 2, Spring Concert 3 PAUL E. ROBERTS Paul Accounting Hi-Y 4 MARJORIE LOU ROBINSON Margie Journalist Tri-Hi'Y 3, 4 ROBERT JUNIOR ROBINSON Ace Plumber Football 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Track 3,4 JOSEPH RODGE RUSSELL Joe Florist Track 2, Tennis 3, 4 Billie Office Worker Twin: Glee Club I, 2, FHA I, 2, Class glay 3, Class Officer 3, Mixed Chair SYLVIA ANNE SCHOPPERT Syb Cartoonist G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 'l, 2, 4, G.A.A. Sports Reporter 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Chorus l, Biology Lab. Assist- ant 3, 4, Leader's Club 2, 3, 4, Art Club 3, Revue 3, 4 CHARLES RONNIE SCHREMSER Ronnie Engineering Glee Club I, 2, 3, Hi-Y 1 BARBARA ANN SCOTT Kukla V Dental Hygenist Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 'l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Classical League I, 2, 3, Annual Revue I, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Class Play, Mound-Builder 4, Chorus 'l, 2, Choir 3, 4 N K 5 .5 Q sa 4 it it 5 5 l Vernon Ramsey Juanita Robbii Charles Schremser Barbara Scot' Charlene Shipley Duane Shoull Dorothy Steinbrook Ben Steiner KATHRYN IRENE SCOTT Katie YU Secretary Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 2, 3, Review I, 2, 3, 4, Chorus I, Choir 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Junior Class Play Mound-Builder Staff 4 ELIZABETH LOUISE SEIDENSTICKER Betty Math Teacher Dramatics 'l, 2, 3, Chorus I, Tri-Hi-Y 'I, Junior Classical League 2 JACK SEWARD Jackie Air Force Football 'l, 2, Track 3, 4 PATRICIA LYNN SEWARDS Pat Nursing Biology Club 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Tri- Hi-Y 4 LOEANN E JEAN SHAFER Shorty Secretary Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics l, 2, 3. 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Chorus 'l K- C ef Paul Roberts Mariorie Robinson Robert Robinson Jae Russell Wilma Saults Sylvia Schoppert Katy Scott Betty Seidensticker Jack Seward Pat Sewards Loeanne Shafer Laddie Sherman Ililliam Skinner Carole Smith Harryette Smith Helen Smith Donna Stagg Jeanie Steele everly Steward Lewis Stewart Lois Stockman Barbara Strausbaugh Barbara Theobald Mary Thompson GEORGE ARTHUR SHERMAN, JR. HELEN MARIE SMITH Q LEWIS ROGER STEWART Laddie Ministry llufcli W.A.l-. Buzz Photographer Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2 3, 4, Disputant Va. Football, Petersburg Glee Club l, 2, Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Jr. DQNNA LEY STAGG Va., Football Mgr, Munich, Germany, Classical League 2,3 - -, - . , Football, Basketball Mgr. C. H. S., .Squui Policewomdn Baseball Mgr, ,mek CHARLENE MAE 5HlpLEY Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, G. A. A. Burnie Biology Teacher l, 2, Biology Club 2, Spring Concert 3 G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 2, MARILYN JEAN STEEL LOIS l. STOCKMAN 3, Chorus l, 3, Leader's Club 4 DUANE SHOULTS .1l'lIIHIil' lVlllSlCl2ll1 Accompanist for Mixed Choir l, 2, . ' 3, 4, A ' 1 f B ' GI l D ' Mechamc Club i,c5,o:if 1f Xl.i.uuf'Ref.l2 1, if l WILLIAM J. SKINNER 3, 45 Ngofvg Faf'?f5 15 2, 3, 4: Ofches' ' Skinny Engineer Drafting Q ' ' ' ' Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Hi+Y l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 'l, 2, DOROTHY ANNE STEINBROOK 3f 4 Cricket Teacher Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Spring Concert l, 3 CAROLE ROSE SMITH R0-S1111 W-A-Pi BENJAMIN LEE stemsn Tri-HI-Y l, 2, G. A. A. l, 2, Chorus lard Dljclkll. l' 2' 3' 47 Sprmg Concert l' 2' 3 Boys' Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Choirll, HARRYETTE KINGSLEY SMITH 3' 4' F 'b 2' 4' D'Q L 'CS Midge Nurse Coulter Me or' I Ac d : Ch ' l, Chorus lj Chee? Leaiuzlefnllj Maizlrette BEVERLY G' STEWARD l, Court Journal, C. H. S. Chorus 2, 3, Bel' NIIYSC 4, Spring Concert 3 Chorus l, 2 Abigail Evangelistic Musician Bond l, 2, Chorus l, Ensemble l, 2, Glee Club 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4 BARBARA STRAUSBAUGH Barb Secretary BARBARA ANN THEOBALD Barb A Success Chorus l, 2, Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Dra- matics l MARY CHARLENE THOMPSON Murph Telephone Operator Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Leacler's Club 4, Spring Concert l, 4, Biology Club 2, 3 Q LE P, X 2 Af, iam 72 Q- , . . f ' , --I I 'figl-ii ' S? ,. if :,,, , V i fr .1 ':1 e r ,' '-JL' -::.4 : 'i ' I 1:1'::5:'.J--V we 'U is il E err f TV! 'F . Evelyn Trimble Joanne Valentine Clara VanFossen Ted van Clausburg Barbara Wagner Charles Walla: Robert Waller Becky Webb Gertrude Wetzel Johanna Wetzel Doris Whitten Nancy William Robert Winkler Dorothy Woodbridge Sally Worf EVELYN JEAN TRIMBLE Eve Bookkeeper Tri-Hi-Y 4 JOANNE VALENTINE Jody Teach Music l Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3 CLARA ELIZABETH VAN FOS-SEN Libby Office Work TED VON CLAUSBURG Buzz Navy BARBARA SUE WAGNER Barb Model Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Mound-Builder 2, 3, 4: CHARLES ROBERT WALLACE Charlie Musician Dramatics l, 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, l Annual Revue 3, 4 HI-Iappiness ROBERT LEE WALLER Bucky Heat Engineer Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Football l, Baseball 4 REBECCA ELIZABETH WEBB Becky Novelist Dramatics l, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Mound-Builder 2, 3, 4, Arrow 2, 3, 4, Quill 81 Scroll 4, Chorus l GERTRUDE ANN WETZEL Gertie Waves Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 4, Chorus l, 2, Glee Club 3, Arrow 4, Spring Concert I, 2, Annual Revue 3, G. A. A. l, 2 JOHANNA K. WETZEL Joh Commercial Artist Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, Chorus l, Dramatlcs 2, 3, Mound-Builder 3, 4 DORIS M. WHITTEN Slzortic Go to Business College NANCY ALICE WILLIAMS Nancy Belle Bookkeeper A Tri-HIAY l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Chorus 2, 3, Dramatics 2, 3 ROBERT G. WINKLER A Wink Engineer Drafting Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, Baseball l, 2, 4, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 4 DOROTHY MAE WOODBRIDGE Dot Schoolteacher Chorus 3, Tri-Hi-Y 4 SALLY ANN WORF Sul Elementary Teaching Band l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus l, Dramatics l, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Choir 2, 3, 4, Annual Revue 2, 3, 4, Junior Classical League 2, Junior Class Play, Orchestra 3, 4, Mound- Builder 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Treasurer 4, Quill and Scroll 4 Inventory of the Treasures The graduating class of 1952 leaves the following cherished possessions to the remaining students at Chillicothe High School. lt is our sincere hope that they will hold them close to their hearts and guard them well. 1. Margaret Arnett and Barbara Parrett leave their freckles to anyone who knows some way to get rid of them. 2. To any girl who is daring enough to share it with Glenn, Rosemary Baker leaves the front seat of Maser's car. 3. The three white-wash gangs leave their buckets and brushes. 4. Holt Hildner receives Tom Brown's height and size. 5. One dirty old lab apron to anyone brave enough to take chemistry, is to be given away by Shirley Finley. 6. Mireille Grady wills a bushel basket full of broken test-tubes to anyone needing some glasswear. 7. Jeannette Heiss bequeaths her little stepladder which she uses to reach to the top shelf of her locker to Kezia Vanmeter. 8. Ronnie Long wants to will the name of Fox down the line to Bill Oakes whose broth- er was Fox the first. 9. To anyone who admires Dimples, Marilyn Miller wills the love letters which are in the back of her shorthand book. 10. Bill Partee wills his shotgun to Annie fOakleyJ Boyce. 11. To Phyllis Ward, Juanita Robbins leaves her .many sighs and swoons during Mixed Choir, in order that she will have an ample supply on hand. 12. Robert Robinson wills to Coach Woerlein his football ability and the tooth that Si Payne knocked loose during the intra-squad game. 13. To any upstanding Junior Tri-Hi-Y member, Katie Scott wills her prominent position in this year's Senior Tri-Hi-Y. 14. Sylvia Schoppert leaves her technique for giving oral reports to Jan Wright and one pair of rubber diapers for the guinea pigs to Mr. Hydell for future use when handling them. 15. To Miss Pummell, Charlene Shipley leaves the diagramming of To be, or not to be, that is the question. . Dorothy Steinbrook wills Mr. Troyan to anyone who will take him out of the first floor . Mr. Thornton's energy used in rehearsal is willed to up and coming musicians. . Don Stumbo's slightly used jokes are Hiven to Cha1'l9S B-MUGS. 19. Barbara Wagner wills to Anne Byers the week-end trips to Columbus and a bird's eye view of the O.S.U. football games. 20. Becky Webb leaves fifty engraved library Permits to J0hY1I1Y Hodge, and her five and ten cent store locker to Bucky Kelly. 21. To Phil Targee and Tom Sowers, Jo Wetzel wills one crumbled up thousand-dollar bill which she found stuck under her civics desk with chewing gum. 22. Tom Hickenbotham and Nancy Markel leave their physics problems to anyone coura- geous enough to take the course. 23. The office jobs 0f Lois Stockman and Ruth McRoberts go to lVla1'lahI1e Zwicker' and Patty Bland. 24. Next year's solid geometry class receives the sympathy of Ronnie Alexander, Louise Fayard and Tom McKell. 25. Donna Bakos' cello will be given to Kay Carnes. 26. Don Carnes gets Albert Finley's library permits and Dorothy Woodbridge leaves her permits to whoever needs them. 27, The hall duty Seats gf Rgger Bog-gess, Ted vonClausburg and Eddie Kirkwood go to any three lucky persons. 28, Bequeathed to Ruth Parks, June Stewart, Tuck Harper, Dick Tudor and Ml'. Stl1ltZ is the driving ability of Anne Griesheimer, Walter McCloy, Marvin Motes, John Miller and Mar- lene Phelps. 29. Judy Jaynes and Joanne Valentine leave their band uniforms to any lucky Freshman while Jim Betsch wills his made to fit uniform to Roger Clark. 30. Shirley Cravens receives her sister's text books, Vernon Ramsey gives his books to Bill Magill, and Jessie Graves wills hers to anyone who would like to have them. 31. Jim Bartlett leaves his mighty chest to Dick Allen. 32. The hot-rod which belongs to Steve Blue is bequeathed to his brother, Bobby. 33, Mary Barnett wills her ability to get along with Mr. Snider to any person becoming a Senior next year. 34. White slips are left to Sylvia Viney from Recey Harris and Theresa Bunch, while Kay Glassco gives her slips to her sister, Loretta. 35. To the on-coming advertising manager of the M-B, Emily Carmean wills several pairs of worn out shoes. 36. Charlie Groves is the recipient of one of the seats in the Senior English class which were left by John Nance and Warren Carver. n 37. The typing books and mistakes of Gloria Cooper, Sally Hughes, and Carol Collins go to Barbara Scales and Don Brown. 16 halls. 17 18 fContinued on page 845 In the fall of the year 1951, our crew of 276, set sail in our ship, the Arch Street Building, to roam for a year of excitement and entertainment through the rooms of our ship. Our way was smooth, but to keep it from being monotonous, there were football and basketball games that we attended with an unfailing interest. Our course was interrupted with the election of officers to guide our ship for the remaining year. Tony Aloisio was elected President, Joy Lee Straus- baugh, Vice President, Jerry Brown, Secretary, and Eddie Dean, Treasur- er. Our Junior ship, as it was some- times called, choose three girls to rep- resent the Junior court along with the Senior court and the queen for the Homecoming Game and dance fol- lowing. They were Anna Hirsch, Joyce Comstock, and Joy Lee Strausbaugh. For entertainment our mates pre- sented a three-act play entitled Heart Junior OFFICERS TONY ALOISIO, president EDDIE DEAN, treasurer JOY LEE STRAUSBAUGH, vice-president JERRY BROWN, secretary Trouble. It was a great success and everything sailed along smoothly. Our course became a little rugged in the month of January. All at once a storm arose. This storm was called mid-year examinations. However, like a good crew we were prepared and only a few were lost. On the night of February 29, our shipmates presented a Mardi Gras Party in the gym from 7:30 to 10:30. The entire crew dressed in costumes and had an exciting time with enter- tainment, dancing, and refreshments. During the year, we attended the Junior-Senior Banquet. We also enjoy- ed the Prom, which was held May sec- ond, 1952. Our journey is now completed and we are happy to be transferred to the Senior Class, our last ship to master. We hope we will be as successful with it in 1953 as we were with the Jun- ior in 1951-1952! Couplet Top Row: Charles Barnes, Bill Babb, Sandy Metzger, Bill Bagan, Tony Aloi- sio, Richard Martin, Donald Brown Fifth Row: Marvin McRoberts, Bill Lane, Gordon Berseback, Eddie Dean, Jerry Ratclitf, Don Allison, Holt Hild- ner, Vester Mathis, Bill Tom Fourth Row: Carolyn Pinnix, Pauline Reed, Larry Delmore, Steve Mason, Ramon Wolfe, Bill Garrison, Ralph Emler, Jim Bethel, Barbara Rice Third Row: Mary Zwicker, Dixie Reyn- olds, Patty Shaulis, Ginny Shackel- ford, Phyllis Steinbrook, Joyce Saultz, Shirley Rippeth, Phyllis Newkirk, Shir- ley Leffler Second Row: Elizabeth Park, Ruth Park, Bernice Strausbaugh, Dorothy Trimble, Barbara Scheeler, Margie Shuster, Jeanette Riley, Pat Murphy, Barbara Simmon Bottom Row: Vivian Teeters, Joyce Riley, Josephine Summers, Barbara Pfiffner, Phyllis Ward, Joanne Rinke lift, Betty Raines, June Stewart, Geor- gia Ward Top Row: Loretta Trimble, Nancy Barr, Jan Wright, Mary Schrader, Shir- ley Cravens, Betty Barnes, Shirley Cox, Ruth Williams, Cornelia Van- meter Fourth Row: Sandra Cline, Shirley Lee, Janet Hertenstein, Carolyn French, Mariorie Edler, Carol Dennewitz, Eve- lyn Fizer, Mary Fraza, Joanne Irvin, Edna Gire Third Row: Jo Ann Loel, Barbara Mead, Jane Carter, Mabel Hopkins, Barbara Martin, Dona Johnson, Helen Glassco, Norma Harris, Esther Waters Second Row: Nancy Kuntz, Jerry Brown, Anna Hirsh, Mary Hirsch, Joyce Comstock, Ruth Francis, Pat Roush, Mary Lou Knecht, Angie Mc- Carty Bottom Row: Joan Fuller, Phyllis Cochenour, Dortry McKeever, Virginia Cory, Jean Corcoran, Jeanette Law- horn, Shirley Lewis, Joanne Martin, Barba.'a Lechner Top Row: Bonnie Merritt, Shirley Mil- ler, Mary Ellen Hess, Barbara Harness, Ann Byers, Catherine Dennis, Nancy Fulks, Janice Irvin, Cristina Marsh Fourth Row: Barbara Reed, Carolyn Burlile, Joyce Cunningham, Marlene Fleming, Sue Brown, Joanne Brown, Mary Ann Browder, Aileen Smith, Lois Cooper Third Row: Sue Ann Pairan, Joyce Yerian, Ivadene Kelly, Mary Wyckle, Madeleine Kenz, Emma Lee Burrus, Sharon Delong, Patsy Gaus, Betty Holdren Second Row: Barbara Odle, Joan Rag- land, Freeda Young, Joan Rinehart, Judy Zimmer, Marilyn Pulse, Shirley Bartlett, Shirley Cupp, Janet Cydrus Bottom Row: Geraldine Smith, Sue Martin, Sylvia Summers, Joy Lee Strausbaugh, Laura Damron, Carol Carruthers, Shirley Delong, Barbara Calhoun, Evelyn Anders Top Row: Phillip Jones, Jim Clymer, Darrell Rhinehart, Frank White, Bill Bates, Valla Mowery, Dick Dailey, Leo von Clausburg, Don J. Brown, Joe Leatherwood Fifth Row: Charles Klein, Jim Trainer, Don Wyckoff, Dick Gall, John Seiden- sticker, Jim Doyle, Larry Hoel, Bill Lowe, John Stone Fourth Row: Bill Oakes, Robert Jones, Bob Bucy, Leslie Edler, Bob Smith, Charles Garmhausen, Sanford Edler, Millard Grubb, Pete Vernia Third Row: Herb Griesheimer, Roger Hamilton, Tuck Harper, Don Russell, Walter Ott, Don l. Brown, Bill Straub, Bill Frazier, Ronald Pelletier Second Row: Don Stevison, Jack Ges- sells, Norman Skinner, John Carpenter, Alan Tiegreen, Bill Hamm, Harvey Caldwell, Bob Melott, Don Carnes, Bob Groves, David Cutright Bottom Row: Ray Valle, Charles Brooks, Russell Sheley, Bob Sigler, Harold Detillion, Jim McCormick, Mel- vin McCorkle, Ronald McCloskey The Sophomores are at the halfway mark Top Row: Darrell Cottrill, James Tuttle, George Davis, Gary Patterson, Ernest Brown, Don Harrington, Gene Steele, Rob- ert Cole, Tom Sowers, Don Hayburn, Dick Tudor, Eddie Colburn, Bob Blue Fourth Row: Marvin Freeman, Paul Bar- nett, Billy Doyle, Frank Coleman, Donald Dixon, Charles Groves, Bob Brown, Charles Cochran, Don Hartsough, Guy El- liott, Marlin Gott Third Row: Joyce Grady, Jack Hammond, Walter Hall, Phillip Gay, Richard Cona- way, Eugene Bradford, Joe Gibson, David Cyrus, Don Dennewitz, Clyde George, Dick Curtis, Tom Hardman, Dick Goshorn, Pat- ty Lee Second Row: Marilyn Goodman, Ruth Kon- nison, Katie Miller, Barbara Lord, Phyllis Fisher, Ann McVicker, Marilyn Kerns, Fayard, Mary Goodman, Margaret land, June Lowman, Virginia Hupp Bottom Row: Joyce Dyke, Martha laugher, Mariorie Lowe, lris Foraker, cy lrvin, Susanne Goldsberry, Jody Mc- Pherson, Ann Hagley, Dorothy Gray, Mary Fuller, Beatrice Gallaugher, Sue Mathis Alice Free- Gal- Nan- Top Row: Glenn Renkel, James Landrum, Jerry Medert, Dick Schremser, James Schrieber, Jerry Midkitf, Jerry Huiss, Fred Herrnstein, Roger Norman, Darrell Leach Fifth Row: William Pack, Jack Mettler, Jack Holt, George Ankrom, Ronald Hoover, Ralph Recobs, Donald Pack, William Kern, Herbert Lallier, Barbara Scales, Carolyn Steinbrook, Marilyn Raines, John Hodge Fourth Row: .loan Richter, Linda Eby, Bar- bara Nusbaum, Nancy Schneider, Carol Valentine, Betsy Ross, Janet Smith, Carol Schuler, Joyce Thomas, Delitha Pontious, Ann Richards, Betty Pettiford Third Row: Joyce Neff, Doris Neff, Flor- ence Poole, May Pontius, Carol Sue Rine- hart, Nancy Scholl, Sue Pickerell, Patty Pettit, Geraldine Wright, Thelma Trego, Anna Drais, Suzanne Ott, Joyce Snider, May Tom Second Row: Beverly Nedostup, Joanne Wagner, Barbara Stultz, Beatrice Zonner, Barbara Zickafoos, Jeanean Oyer, Jean- nine Winkler, Sue Yerian, Rosalind Beam, Patsy Rose, Judy Stocklin, Zelda Oliver Bottom Row: Esta Roush, Carol Schobe- loch, Marilyn Speakman, Gietta Perry, Helen Richards, Eileen Overly, Ann For- nash, Marjorie Hurles, Bonnie Seymour, Martha Rineheart, Ruth Driggs Top Row: Robert Reed, Don Proehl, Pat Miller, Glenn Renkel, John Phillips, Jim Landrum, Glenn Maser, Jim Hawkins, Charles Landrum, Jon Thacker, Bill Herrn- stein, Lawrence Nier Fifth Row: Pat Bennett, Betty Cutright, Christina Austin, Mary Alice Bates, Blos- som Cox, Linda Eby, Juanita England, Tread Jones, Ruth Moron, Marilu Miller, Betty Graves, Juanita Doyle Fourth Row: Loretta Borland, Pat Cooper, Ann Banks, Evelyn Cravens, Jane Cutright, Barbara Dixon, Betty Daniels,, Marta Deu- vall, June Landman, Sue Bramell, Nancy Atwood, Joan Clemmuns Third Row: Pat Bland, Pat Axline, Mara- lynn Dailey, Anne Bowers, Barbara Cox, Shirley Dickson, Joan Anders, Sally Coch- ran, Vera Collins, Joy Chenault, Julia Bobo, Marion Davis Second Row: Jean Brookbank, Marilyn Coder, Delores Davis, Ann Boyce, Jane Bresnahan, Carole Connell, Pat Cart- wright, Carolyn Collins, Kay Carnes, Pat Armstrong, Jill Chenault, JanevAnderson Bottom Row: Cherie McFerrin, Mary Me- kee, Sally Dobbins, Barbara Barnhart, Myra Jane Blair, Mickie Donnells, Donna Ankrom, Linda Beard, Evalene Phipps, Mary Jo Stefty, Betty Garrett, Georgiana Dyer Top Row: Leroy Stevens, Ronnie Earley, Bill Pelfrey, Neil Carter, Clyde Combs Fifth Row: Dick Allen, Charlie Cottrill, Clarence Anders, Frank Butterbaugh, Wil- liam Thompson, Carroll Thornton, Jack Wolever, Donald Curtis, James Cox, El- mer Mick, David Brock Fourth Row: Nick Barter, Doyle Johnson, Doyle Brown, Roger Stuart, Virgll Peo- ples, Warren Cousins, David Gothard, Frank Comphor, Gene Baker, Dick Spen- ser, David Smith Third Row: Ronald Bayless, Ellis Claytor, Bill Wright, Charles Webb, Duke Thom- as, Howard Caldwell, Phil Targee, David Stine, Bill Seymour, Garth Mischal, Wil- ber Viney, David Buskirk 0 the treasure chest. Sophomore Couplet OFFICERS MARILYN KERNS, treasurer CAROLYN COLLINS, secretary BARBARA STULTZ, vice-president BILL HERRNSTEIN, president The Class of 1954 accounted for it- self daily around the halls on the sec- ond floor of Chillicothe High School. This class, with a membership of two hundred forty-seven, elected as its class officers: Bill Herrenstein, president, Barbara Stultz, vice-presi dent, Carolyn Collins, secretary Marilyn Kerns, treasurer. We were well-represented in band, orchestra, mixed choir, glee club, chorus, and on the Mound-Builder and Arrow staff. On this year's cheering squad were several Sophomore girls including Esta Roush, Jeannine Winkler, Ann Boyce, Jeannine Oyer and Nancy Weir. Y la th 'c ard Arms ron , ic a' , e vin ood Bottom ow: ic urner ames g d Y When basketball season rolled around, our own VVayne Stevens was moved from the Reserve Squad to the Varsity line where he was among the starting five. Even after their great loss, the Reserve squad still headed for many victories. Among these in- cluded the annual Faculty-Reserve game. The reserves won 57 to 37. On February 21 we held our annual class party in the C. H. S. gym. There was dancing, entertainment, and food for all. We Sophomores are looking for- ward to our Junior year which holds many treasures in store for us. l x SIX ff' Lrrrrmmmgxg Second Row: Rober Chaney, McKinley QV '4 if W r , Everett Smith, Bernard Butler, ' F' ' 1 Richard Best, Tom McCord, Charles Raines, -A ' IA. Rr h Warner, Ronald Anderson, Jack ,fl ' f g N k B II M I W ward .V-ggzz: I-X R D k T , J Bucy, Hr- ,I it 'E' Dan uhri, sm Megan, Gary Har em, .y gill! A - Gar Roof, Martin Vandegriff, Earl Som- lt! xl -1 ' III mers, Richard Hendershof y , ' 7 One sunny September morning three-hundred and twenty-six Fresh- men made their first journey through the halls of C. H. S. The first few days of this journey turned out to be very exciting, even with the embarrassment of innocently walking into the wrong classroom. Those first few days won't be forgotten in any short time. All of us were delighted with the wide selection of subjects, and every- one took special notice of the outside activities. One week after school started- that's the length of time it took every- one to get settled in their new sur- The Freshmen Freshmen OFFICERS JOHN HERRNSTEIN, president BOB BOST, treasurer PAT DONNELLS, vice president BEVERLY BARNETT, secretary roundings - we elected class officers. Those elected were: Johnny Hernn- stein as Presidentg Pat Donnells as Vice-Presidentg Beverly Barnett as Secretaryg and Bob Bost as Treasurer. This year we attended quite a few events. The most outstanding being the Freshman Class Party held in February in the school gym. We, Freshmen, have received a lot of teasing from the upper classmeng but after we have graduated, we'l1 all look back at the wonderful times we had as Hgreenl' Freshman at good old C.H.S. are at the bottom of Couplet Top Row: Bob Newkirk, Jimmy Knapp, Tom Hess, David Knab, Harry Townsend, Tom Jaynes, David Nicholas Third Row: George Leach, Ronnie Parks, John Strawser, Gene Kuhns, Mary Thomp- son, Leila Sowers, Marda Trainer, Kay White Second Row: Dean Muncy, Roger Straus- baugh, Don McNeal, Gloria Sowers, Kezio Vanmeter, Annabel Stigler, Marguerite Yeary, Jackie Story Bottom Row: Bill Lamb, Herbert Lawhorn, Frank Upton, Harley Molebash, Bobbie Meeker, Ronald Kirton, Merle Johnston Top Row: Jim Bangle, Jim Hines, Marion Earley, Bill Hatmoker, Bill Hitch, Bob Fin- ley, Larry French Fifth Row: Loretta Glassco, Sylvia Scott, Joan Shoemaker, Rowena Perry, Faye Park, Dorothy Seldomridge, Don Freeman, Herbert Lawhorne, Philip Griesheimer, Johnny Herrnstein Fourth Row: Ramona Montgomery, Patty Ruff, Rose Schaffer, Ruth Purdum, Betty Smith, Janet Petrie, Bonnie Gatliff, Pat Roberts, Pearlene Duff Third Row: Dorothy Ramsey, Frances Nel- son, Lorna Setzler, Carolyn Schachne, Phyllis Recobs, Anna Schneider, Susan Sheets, Joyce Peck, Joyce Rinehart Second Row: Ellen Jones, Wanda Loeffler, Shirley Lawson, Mary Kohn, Elizabeth McDill, Lexie Burton, Cookie Brown, June Henry, Bobbie Lohman Bottom Row: Gloria Sampson, Joyce Rice, Rita Ratcliffe, Janet Sproat, Nancy Os- borne, Patty Seymour, Mary Mitchell, Beverlyn Morton, Joan Pfancutt Top Row: Norman Clark, William Arnett, Marshall Miller, Joe Betch, David Barrett, Marshal Brigner, Terrell Banks, John Dennis, Hal Watts Fourth Row: Eugene Buskirk, Dick Watts, Godfrey Bouillion, Gerald Bangle, Jack Bell, Roger Bayless, George Cole, Russell Bates, Dale Calhoun, Bob Bost, Lawrence Clem, Donald Damron Third Row: Carolyn Boydston, Sylvia Bay- less, Aldean Bayless, Barbara Blanken- ship, Beverly Barnett, Joyce Bowman, Dale Ripple, David Bailes, Robert Beverly Second Row: Shirley Beeler, Betty Bor- land, Pauline Benner, Jean Blake, Luella Borland, Mary Barnhart, Shirley Beeler, Laura Bable, Helen Ashworth Bottom Row: Mark Hurly, Max Spetnagel, Roger Clark, Shirley Cousins, Bill Dallas, John Curits, Donald Brandon, Carl Clay- tor, Paul Cunningham, David Harness Top Row: Harry Withrow, Wendell Mc- Daniel, Robert Magill, Bob Schaller, Bob McCormick, John Leach, Jerry Morlond, Bob Scarborough, Sylvia Smith Third Row: Joe Lewis, Gordon Smith, Howard von Clausburg, Jim Wallingford, Melvin Markle, Gordon Roush, Clark Uhrig, Dick Lohman, Ray Malone, Nancy Wright Second Row: Eugene Simler, Andy Ma- gill, Betty O'Neill, Loretta Ratcliff, Loretta Riley, Beverley Sanders, Shirley Peters, Mickey Richter, Jimmy Payne Bottom Row: Rita Zurmehly, Anna Wat- ters, Mary Woodbridge, Donna Smith, Sally Srigley, Shirley True, Jane Wagner the stairs. n F' NY ti ' A72 3 it it xi' .Q-. K-4,1 Starting on the four-year' journey. Freshmen Couplet Wind- I WISH I WERE A FRESHMAN AGAIN Csenior to a Freshmanzl Oh! To be free again, to roam the third floor hall But minus all the ridicule, the teasing, and allg Oh! Those new and funny Freshmen who at- tract all the attention. Even their innocent way of picking up de- tention. Every move they make is seen by all the high- er classes Who wish they could start over again with all those lad and lassesg They go through their initial troubles as did we all that year, Top Row: Elaine Fontaine, Roberta Ful- ler, Eileen Burke, Helen Dailey, Jaan Jackson, Jeanie McHugh, Shirley Liebs, Joann McCley, Mora'ynn Hamm Fifth Row: Wanda Meadows, Juanita Mc- Daniels, Juanita Havens, Linda Miller, Bobby Mather, Melba Linn, Willa Jan Cruse, Beatrice Gumm, Ruth Carle, Lee Ann McNeal Fourth Row: Mary Graves, Janice Ham- mond, Iris Mischal, Nancy Lee, Charlotte Fornash, Mary Goheen, Donna Hawkins, Barbara England, Lesley Howson Third Row: Patty Detty, Evelyn Graves, Annabell Caldwell, Theresa Caplinger, Mary Hall, Carol Hall, Beverly Malone, Carol Sue Malone Second Row: Sally Coe, Gwynneth Daily, Marilyn Dixon, Delores Greer, Patty Don- nells, Venita Graves, Ruby Cochenour, Sandra Duffy, Betty Brown Bottom Row: Janet Edler, Andith Gire, Donna Martin, Barbara Merritt, Barbara Harper, Judy Finley, Marilyn Hall, Sharon Brooks, Joyce Jones, Patty Gaines Top Row: Charles Phillips, Norman Mace, Ronald Fout, Ed Tuvell, Jack Miller, Neal Seacrist, Kenneth Mitchell, Jerry O'Brien Fifth Row: George Hummell, Randall Schules, Bill Pettit, David Weiderman, Jan Menetee, Junior Saltz, Cliff Zastrow, Billy Walcott, Ronald Robinson Fourth Row: Donald Smith, Raymond Har- rison, Ted Schuler, Charles Heiss, Don Mallow, Ray Parks, Clyde Worth, Robe ert Mankin, James Mallow Third Row: Dick Richter, Malcolm Grady, Charles Schiff, Neal Radcliff, Roger O'Dell, Kenneth Pelfrey, Charles Lee, Mar- vin Shoults, Lloyd Reed Second Row: Jock Gilbert, Landford Fischer, Jim Frey, Ronald Steinbrook, Clar- ence Hughes, Don Hiles, Mike Gilbert, Larry Flannery, Larry Fox Bottom Row: Paul Dennewitz, Everett Freeman, Alvin DePugh, Fred Schumann, John Doerres, Donafd Fizer, Jack Hard- man, Larry Erwin, Ronnie Davis But remember how much fun it was and how we laughed with fear That some teacher would blame us for some- thing we had done When we were only having' a little bit of fun. The Sophomores have had their startg the Juniors are half Wayg The Seniors are ready to leave, and most all dread the dayg For they wish they were but green again with cares as free as the breeze. But Fate has put them where they are, and they will have to be pleasedg But still way down deep inside they have a yearn once more To climb the long and busy stairs to the be- loved third floor. 4' 7 S ,. .K . -J sn 2152 Treasures Wherever They Are 1. Judy Finley 2. Patty Shaulis, Phyllis Ward 3. linda Miller, Phyllis Recobs 4. Sally Coe 5. Jan Wright 6. Patty Shaulis, Nancy Kuntz 7. Jim Hawkins, Joan Seigfried 8. Pat Donnells friend, Nancy Wells 9. Barbara Brown 10. Patty Shaulis 11. Sonny Coleman 12. Carol Carruthers, Joyce Comstock, Jean Corcoran 13. Rosie Beam 14. Jerry Brown, Cornelia Van- meter, Linda McKee 15. Sylvia Summers, Joy Lee Straushaugh 16. Sally Dobbins 17. Sylvia Bentley 18. Marta Deuvall and Joyce Comstock 19. Slophs' 20. Judy Stocklin 21. Anna and Mary Hirsch 22. Joan McKee and Jerry Brown 23. Joyce Comstock 24. Jean Corcoran 25. Ginny lee Cory 26. June Carvel 27. Belly Holdren 28. Larry Del- more 29. Jean Brookbank 30. Frank Coleman 31. Nancy At- wood 32. Laurie Brookbank and Butch Manion 33. Barbara Harper 34. Donnie Wyckoff 35. Carol Connell 36. Barbara Eng- land 37. Sue Brown 38. Carolyn Burlile 39. Marilyn Pulse 40. Carol Carruthers 41. Don Rus- sell 42. Cornelia Vanmeter 43. Part of G. S. Troop 7 44. Freeda Young 45. Betty Groves 46. Cris Marsh 47. Nancy Eng- land and friends 48. Phyllis Newkirk 49. Bill Jones, Janet Cydrus 50. Betsy Ross, Nancy Scholl 51. Pat Donnels 52. Bill Straub 53. Barbara lechner 54. Norman Skinner DAVALIERS DPEN WITH 32-D VIDTDRY DVER NEW DDSTDN Sept. 15, 1951 Gazette STEAMED-UP DAVALIERS RAND DDSIIDDTDN 'SKINS 30-I2 DEFEAT October 13, 1951 G GAA TD NDLD IiIRL'S PLAYDAY November 13, 1951 Gazette DHS DAVALIERS WIN EXDITING DPENER AT DIRDLEVILLE, 4'l-39 December 1, 1951 Gazette DAVALIERS DOME DFF FLDDR TD EDGE DDVER TDRNADO'S 49-46 January 12, 1952 Gazette I.ETTERNIEN SDARDE DN TRAIIK TEAM March 29, 1952 G BUDKY WALTERS SPEAKS AT DAGE DINNER March 29, 1952 G DNS SPRING SPDRTS DPEN WITII GULF MEET March 21, 1952 MB DAVALIERS GDLFERS IN FIRST MATDII April 10, 1952 G Z I 3 lr I D 0 N WEP -. - G ij xx! I MMA XX X 'X X fi fc? K x M X X hula Mullin MM iijirig QS! M Backfield coach Donald E. Galchell, Head Couch George Woerlem Line Coach Ed. Alexinas Grid Greats Rinnnnnnnnngl 2:45 p.m. Friday, Septeme ber 14, 1951 .... C.H.S ...,. classes are over. Tim scrambled from the third floor to his first floor locker where he grabs his books, rushed out the door for home, leaving the school far behind. The reason for this burst of confusion was that this was the night of the first football game of the season. Tim raced into the house. He did his eve- ning jobs. He rushed thru the errands for his mom. At supper he ate his food so fast his mother said he would never' see another game if he didn't eat more slowly. After Tim had dressed and grabbed the old cow bell from the front hall closet, he flew up Main Street in hopes that he wouldn't miss the bus. Missing it would be tragedy. When he hopped off the bus at C.H.S., he saw several of the fellows standing in line for their tickets and asked them if there were any left. The fellows assured him that the office hadn't opened yet. At seven p.m. Tim crowded thru the gate. An hour yet. When it seemed to Tim as though the waiting had been ages, the crowd let out with a loud roar. Above all the con- fusion, any spectator could hear Tim and his friends fagainst whom the cow bell didn't have a chancej. The evening of waiting and hurrying was over when he saw the quarter- back give that kick which sent the ball sail- ing through the air and into the game at 8:15 p.m. Top Row: Bill Skinner, Bernard Pack, Richard Freeman, Tom Hickinbollwm, Bob Winkler Fourth Row: Pete Vernicl, Don Allison, Bill Parlee, Don Rus- sell, Darrell Rhinehort Third Row: Tony Aloisio, Dick Dailey, Icenler picturel Dennis Payne, Bill Lane Second Row: Jim C lymer, Wayne Hitchens, Bill Evans, Ray Valle Boliom Row: Jim McDermoH, Benny Steiner, Bill Johnson, Robert Robinson, Tom Hess, Jack Ellis f GJ Eskf' ,gn namsgxi, 6 'l r 'ily :,,.IE:::Z: l . 1 12199--'Tiff K 7, X ..... 'il 'F' NMI? 440 Football ...... Great mong Athletic Treasures The l95l Chillicothe Cavalier squad, under the head coaching of George Woerlein with assistants Don Gatchell and Ed Alexinas, had a very success- ful season. The Cavaliers again play in the tough Central Ohio League. League games were played against Newark, Zanesville, Coshocton, Lancas- ter, Marietta, and Cambridge, while non-league games were contested against Dayton Wilbur Wright, Bexley, and New Boston. The Cavaliers finished in a three-way tie with Lancaster, and Marietta for third place. Although the Cavaliers did not finish higher in league play, they had plenty of fight and spirit during the season. The Cavaliers defeated Coshoc- ton and Lancaster while losing to Newark, Zanes- ville, Marietta, and Cambridge. At the end of the season, Tom Hickinbotham, this year's team captain Bernie Pack, and Tony Aloisio were named on the All C. O. L. First Team. Pack and Hickinbotham were also men- tioned as alternates on the All-Ohio Team. Tom Hickinbotham was the main spark plug on defense, along with Aloisio, Pack, Hess, Valle. Skinner, and Winkler. The main offensive threats were Bill Evans, Bill Johnson, Jim McDermott. and Dennis Payne. The squad loses fourteen play- ers by graduation, but there are ten returning let- termen plus many other desirable prospects from the reserve teams. At the Football Banquet, Bill Skinner received the McCarthy Sportsmanship award, and Ray Valle was elected captain of the 1952 Cavalier eleven. Herman Hickman, famous Yale coach, was to be the guest speaker, but did not arrive. after being grounded by bad weather in Toledo, Ohio. The Squires of 51, composed of Freshmen and Sophomores, were coached by Mr. Dick Dolan who, as well as the Freshmen, saw his first turn at CHS this year. The Squires had an impressive season as they were undefeated in the first five starts. They defeated Greenfield twice 20-0 and 13-6 respectively, Lancaster once 20-0, and beat Circleville once I2-7 and tied them once at a 6-6 deadlock. Spectators at the 1952 football games were often pleased with the fast and tricky running of the Cavaliers' offen- sive team. 1 9 , B ovf Q .. 421 ' 4 X 4' 4 j v kk .1 'Q' - 'f 3 J ' -'X - 1 z:, x--.f f ,Lffi f sf 1- xg, , 'I ' Z - ai- ,iQ If Q Q ' . ...Q gg 4 ' S, we . M ' , H 1 Y , ,, Q .kg . ,, .A 'Y A-A , I . Top Row: Line Coach, Mr. Alexinas, Backfielcl Coach, Mr. Don Gatchell, Dave Berseback, Joe Gibson, Pat Miller, Bill Oakes, manager, Bill Herrnstein, manager, Pete Vernia, Bill Lane Third Row: Joe Lecutherwood, Jim Clymer, Don Russell, Val Mowrey Bob Schmidt, Eddie Dean, Don Pack, Dennis Payne, Bill Bates Second Row: Head Coach George Woerlein, Pinky Johnson, Darrell Rhinehart, Holt Hildner, Dick Daily, Don Allison, Tony Aloisio, Ray Valle, Robert Robinson, Dick Freeman Bottom Row: Tom Hickinbotham, Jim McDermott, Bill Partee, Wayne Hitchens, Jack Ellis, Bob Winkler, Bill Evans, Bill Skinner, Bernard Pack, Ben Steiner, Tom Hess Top Row: Marshall Brigner, Billy Hatmaker, Fred Schuman, Gene Kuhns, Raymond Harrison, Neal Seacrist, Wayne Finley, Joe Betsch, Douglas Walker, Jan Menefee, Roger Bayless, Mr. Dolan fcoachl Second Row: Junior Saltz, Tom Hess, Jack Miller, George Hummell, John Dennis, Jim Payne, Hal Watts, Terrell Banks, Jerry O'Brien Godfrey Bouillion Bottom Row: Jim Knapp, Larry Flannery, Don Mallow, Bob Bost, Phil Gries- heimer, Jerry Moreland, Dale Calhoun, Bob Beverly, John Herrnstein, Jack Beeler Squires Scores Varsity Football Scores cheshmcm 8' Sophomoresj September 14 - - - New Boston 0 CHS 21 Home - - - - - -C 2 H September 27 ---- Lancaster 0-CHS 20 Home gzgziztzr - - - - Mgiiiiz 13-CLIE Z A3323 October 8 - - Circleville 6-CHS 6 Away odobef 5 ' DUYWW Wilbur lalflgh' I5-2:2 32 llome October 12 ---- Cos octon 12- way October 15 - Greenfield 0-CHS 20 Home October 19 ---- Cambridge 18-CHS 13 Away October 26 - - Zanesville 20-CHS 0 Away October 24 - - Circleville 7-CHS 12 Home November 2 , , Lunwger 0-CHS 7 Home . - - - HS 7 H om-.ber 29 - - Greenfield 6-ci-is 13 Away N 'be' 9 Ne k 'B C 'me , Shirley Finley, Moe Kelley, Anna Hirsch, Marlene Medert lQueen,l Cleo Dellorcl, Joy Lee Slrousbaugh, Joyce Comslock Breaking the tradition of many years, the Homecoming festivities were held on the eve- ning of the C.H.S. versus Cambridge football game, instead of the usual C.H.S. and Ports- mouth game. Senior Class President Dick Lane intro- duced Queen Marlene Medert and court of Cleo DeBord, Mae Kelly, Shirley Finley, Joyce Comstock, Anna Hirsch and Joy Lee Strausbaugh to the spectators at the half- time ceremony. Each girl received a large yellow chrysanthemum from Bob Nelson, C. I-I.S.'s drum major. After the game, the members of the court were escorted to the Homecoming dance at Central Gym, where they were once again feted. The president of the Senior Hi-Y in- troduced the girls and presented a bouquet of red roses to the queen. But at twelve o'clock the magic moments came to a close, and the queen and her court came to the end of an exciting whirl of Homecoming fun. SEVE C0 I G JEWEL 1. The Queen and her court at the Homecoming Dance. 2. Queen Marlene. 3. The Homecoming Queen receives a kiss from Dick lane, Senior Class Presi- dent. 4. Bob Nelson, C. H. S. drum maior, presents the queen with a corsage while Senior Class President, Dick Lane, looks on. 5. Marlene, and her lovely court with Dick Lane, senior class president, are seated in the traditional convertible at the Homecoming Game. Varsity BASKETBALL The time is six o'clock Friday evening and the C.H.S. halls by the ticket window are rapidly fill- ing for the opening game between the Chillicothe Cavaliers and the Greenfield McClain Tigers. The gym doors open and every ticket holder rushes madly to find a good seat and to save a seat for that certain friend Seven o'clock-and the re- serve teams of both schools, after a twenty minute warm-up, are lining up for the start of the home game of the 1951-52 basketball season. At 7:55 the final horn sounds, which means the reserve game is over, and everyone anxiously awaits the debut of the 1951-52 squad of the Chillicothe Cavaliers. The Blue and White again played the Central Ohio League which comprised eight teams: Chil- licothe, Zanesville, Newark, Dover, Marietta, Cam- bridge, Coshocton and Lancaster. The Cavaliers finished sixth in the league, with a record of four wins and ten losses. The Cavaliers' season record Mr. Dick Dolan, freshman coach, Mr. Edward Alexinas varsity coach, Mr. Don Gatchell, reserve coach was six wins against twelve defeats. At the end of the season, Sophomore Wayne Stevens was named on the All C. O. L. first team and honor- able mention on the Associated Press, All Ohio. Also receiving All C. O. L. honorable mention was Bill Evans. The Cavalier scoring spark plugs this year were Bill Evans, Wayne Stevens and Dave Brooks. Brilliant defensive work was shown by Tom Hess and Don Allison. Bill Skinner, Dennie Payne, Dick Dailey, Jim McDermott, Jim Clymer, and Bill Lane also saw considerable action during the season. The team consisted of four seniors-Bill Evans, Tom Hess, Bill Skinner and Jim McDermott, seven juniors-Dave Brooks, Tony Aloisio, Dennis Payne, Jim Clymer, Don Allison, Bill Lane and Dick Dailey, and one sophomorefWayne Stevens. Tony Aloisio was taken ill early in the season and did not see very much action. ln tournament play the Cavaliers reached the Semi-finals where they were ousted again by the Portsmouth Trojans. The Cavaliers defeated Hills- boro and Lancaster. Although the Cavaliers did not reach the finals, they showed a great deal of fight and scrap in the three tournament games played. The Cavaliers lost four players via graduation, but there are eight re- turning lettermen and some promising material from the Reserves to com- prise next year's team. Top Row: Bill Skinner, Tom Hess, Jim Clymer Center Row: Bill Lane, Don Allison, Wayne Stevens, Tony Aloisio, Bill Evans, Dennis Payne Seated: Jim McDermott, Holt Hilclner lMan- ager,l Mr. Ed Alexinas Icaach,l Da v e Brooks, and Dick Dailey Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec, Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar, The Cavalier Basketball squad of 1952 provided many shrieks, sighs, and breath-taking moments for the ever-present fans at both home and out of town games. '51 - Chillicothe '51 -- Chillicothe '51 - Chillicothe '51 - Chillicothe 51 - Chillicothe 51 - Chillicothe 52 - Chillicothe 52 - Chillicothe 52 - Chillicothe 52 - Chillicothe 52 - Chillicothe 52 - Chillicothe 52 - Chillicothe 52 - Chillicothe 52 - Chillicothe 52 - Chillicothe 52 - Chillicothe 52 - Chillicothe ATHENS TOURNAMENT GAMES 52-Chillicothe ..... .... . ..58 Hillsboro . '52- Chillicothe ,.., .,..... 4 7 Lancaster . 6, '52 - Chillicothe . ,, . ..40 Portsmouth Circleville 39 - Away Greenfield ,..,...,...,. 48 - Home Cambridge .........,. 58 - Away Zanesville .. ,.....,.,. 53 - Home Marietta ......... 51 - Away Coshocton ,... , 51 - Home Newark ..... . ,...,.. 46 - Away Lancaster .,.,.. .. 34 - Home Dover ............ .... 46 - Home Greenfield 63 - Away Cambridge .. 67 - Home Zanesville ,, ,,... 78 - Away Circleville . ,..... 38 - Home Marietta , 56 - Home Coshocton . . ...... 50 - Away Newark , . 75 - Home Lancaster .... 52 - Away Dover ......,. , 53 - Away 49 - Athens 43 - Athens 58 - Athens Qi as ff x Lzmnnnlgg, . 4 1. .'x - ,I ill v ,,--::::: .HA f.',t, ft EJ . it H J Row One: Jim McDermoH, Bill Skinner, Tom Hess, Bill Evans Row Two: Jim Clymer, Bill Lune, Wayne Stevens, Dennis Payne, Don Allison Row Three: Dave Brooks, Dick Dailey, Tony Alois High Hoopsters Top Raw: Charles Cottrill, Frank Cole- man, Duke Thomas, Don Proehl, Gene Baker, Mr. Donald E'. Gatchell, Coach Bottom Row: Glenn Moser, Dick Allen, Dick Goshorn, Ronnie Hines, Don Manicn Top Row: Bill Hatmacher, Fred Schu- mann, Joe Betsch, Ken Mitchell Second Row: Phillip Griesheimer, John Herrnstein, Jimmy Payne, Richard Barrett, Bob Beverly, Mr. Dick Dalan, Coach Bottom Row: Roger Bayless, Marion Earley, George Hummell, Marshall Brigner, Junior Dennis Nov. Dec. Dec. Chillicothe Chillicothe Chillicothe lc li. They Put Action in Basketball Circleville Greenfield Zanesville Dec. Chillicothe Co. L ...... Jon. Chillicothe Newark Jan. Chillicothe Lancaster Jan. Chillicothe Kingston Jan. Chillicothe Greenfield Jon. Chillicothe Chillicothe Jan. Chillicothe Zanesville Jon. Chillicothe Circleville Feb. Chillicothe Chillicothe Feb. Chillicothe Newark .. Feb. Chillicothe lancaster Away Home Home Home Away Home Home Away Home Away Home Home Home Away Dec. Dec Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan .lan Jan Feb Feb Feb Feb 7-51 17-51 8-52 10-52 1 1-52 'l5-52 18-52 24-52 29-52 1-52 6-52 1 1-52 15-52 Frosh Frosh Frosh Frosh Frosh Frosh Frosh Frosh Frosh Frosh Frosh Frosh Frosh Waverley ..... Greenfield Kingston Lancaster .....,.,..,...,.. Dukes llntramural teaml ...,,.............. Gallipolis .,,...,. C.H.S. Reserves la ncaster ..,....,....,.,,., 26 Greenfield ................ 19 C,H,S. Reserves McArthur .... .... McArthur , Gallipolis ..... Away Away Home Away Home Away Home Home Home Home Away Home Home Diamond Tuesday, April 2 Friday, April 4 .. Thursday, April 10 Tuesday, April 15, Friday, April 18 . . Tuesday, April 22 Tuesday, April 29 Tuesday, May 13 . . Fri. 8: Sat. May 23-24 . John Eblin Mr. Dolan Pinky .lohnson Southeastern Circleville . . Athens Lancastern. . Athens . . Greenfield Lancaster . Frankfort ,.,. Athens District Tournament . . . Home Away Away Here Here Away Away Here At At Top Row: Manager, Bob Dalrurnple, Jim Cochran, Don Proehl, Ronnie Hines Second Row: Don Manion, Jerry O'Brien, John Eblin, Melvin McCorkle, Bill Portee, Pinkie Johnson, Dick Allen Bottom Row: Mr. Dolan, Phil Targee, Marion Early, Bill Bogen, Jim Clymer, Ronald Davis, Johnny Herfensfein, Larry Gilbert DQS af' X Top Row: John Doerres, Charles Heiss, Don McNeal, William Wocol, John Miller, Charles Schiff, Gordon Roush, John Curiss, William Molebash, Mr. Don Gatchell, coach. Third Raw: Philip Griesheimer, Marshall Miller, David Gothard, Melvin Woodward, Neil Ratcliff, Willard Viney, Joe Louis, Tommy Jaynes, Marvin Shoulfs, Clarence Anders Second Row: Eddie Dean, Ray Valle, Tony Aloisio, Dave Brooks, Gary Paterson, Jim Schrieiber, George Davis, Bill Lane, Neil Sea- crest, Pat Miller, Gene Steel, Bill Hatmacher, Roberf Beverly Bolfom Row: Wayne Stevens, Millard Grubbs, Jim McCormick, Fred Herrnsfein, Bill Frazer, Darrell Rhineharr, Dick Lane, Jack Eberle, Bill Oakes, Bernie Pack, Joe Leatherwood, Karl Brown, Charles Cofrill, manager, John Phillips Men Hit the Trail on the Track APRIL 7 Waverly at Chillicothe APRIL 15 Greenfield at Chillicothe APRIL 18 Columbus East - Away APRIL 25 Bexley at Chillicothe APRIL 29 Lancaster - Away MAY 3 Newark flseague Meetj Away MAY 8 Lancaster at Chillicothe MAY 17 Mr. Gafchell, Jack Eberle District Tournament Men of the Golf Course APRIL 9 MAY 6 Chillicothe, Columbus North at Circleville Chillicothe, Zanesville at Newalk APRIL 15 MAY 13 Chillicothe, Circleville at Lancaster Chillicothe, Newark at Zanesville APRIL 29 MAY 17 Newark, Zanesville at Chillicothe District at Zanesville MAY 2 MAY 23-24 Lancaster, Circleville at Chillicothe State Standing: Pete Vernia, Bill Evans, Ed Alexincxs, Tom Hess, John Seidensiicker Bill Herrnstein, Dick Gull, McKinley Worth Top Row: Emily Curmean, Ann Boyce, Nancy Osborne, Beverly Barneit, Put Donnells, Phyllis Recobs Bonom Row: Nancy Weir, Esta Roush, Jeannine Winkler Cheering 6Em on to ictory . . . After seemingly endless hours of prac- tice in the City Park during the past sum- mer, the above girls were finally chosen to help our student body cheer the football and basketball teams to greater heights. Emily Carmean, the only senior in the group, who has been a cheerleader during all her four years of high school, acted as captain of these girls. Some new cheers were written, different actions were given to several of the other yells, and a few new songs were made up by the fans. These pepped up the players and students to no end. Two of the new cheers are: We We We We We We We We Go Blue .... Go White .... Go Team .... Fight, fight Go Blueg Go White Go Teamg Fight, Fight gotta go, we gotta go, gotta go, go, go, gotta fight, we gotta fight, gotta fight, fight, fight. gotta win, we gotta win, gotta win, win, win, gotta go, we gotta fight, gotta win. Sylvia Schoppert Beautiful, intelligent, sporty, personality plus-That's Syb, our G.A.A. Queen The Fan Syl: Schoppert, Pat Sewards, .lun Wright The girls keep cool with the G.A.A. Fan Treasure of Top Row: Barney Shipley, Mrs. Rachel Martin, advisory Grace Daniels Second Row: Pat Sewards, Csenior represent- ativel June Lohman, Mary Fraza, Pat Sey- mour, itreshman representativel Donna Smith, Venita Groves, Micky Richter, Dolo- res Greer Bottom Row: Bobbie Lohman, Ktreasurerl Syl: Schoppert, fsports reporterl Jan Wright, Cpresidentj Joannn Rinklitf, Cvice-presidentl Mary Thompson, Csecretaryl Betty Daniels Girl's Athletics The success of the 1951-52 Girls' Athletic Association of C.H.S. has been due to the co- operation, good sportsmanship, and the fun everyone had as they participated in such sports as volley ball, basketball, tumbling, badminton, ping-pong and softball. We have an excellent physical eqducation instructori Mrs. Rachael Martin, w o has taken a rea interest in all girls' athletics. The G.A.A. basketball teams that played and competed in the basketball tournament were the Devil-Imps, Red Devils, Beetle- bombs, HFlickertails, Tomboys, Pop- Ups, Nutcracker, and Slowpokes. At the end of the year, awards were distributed at the annual G.A.A. Banquet. These officers presided over the business meetings: President, Jan Wrightg vice presi- Mary Thompson, Pat Seymour, Barney Shipley, Grace Daniels, Betty Daniels, June Lohman Latest game at C.H.S.- What is it??? Top Row: Bobbie Lohman, Mary Fraza, Joann Rinkliff, June Lohman Bottom Row: Pat Seymour, Venita Graves, Donna Smith, Betty Daniels Al1.' What cz Iflllilfn dent, Joanne Rinkliffg secretary, Mary Thompsong treasurer, Roberta Lohmang Sports Reporter, Sylvia Schoppertg Sports manager, Joyce Thomas, social manager, Marilyn Kernsg Senior Representative, Pat Sewardsg Junior Representative, Julie Beelerg Sophomore Representative, June Lohmang Freshman Representative, Pat Seymour. The members of the G.A.A. Leaders' Club which helped in the gym classes received Club pins in recognition for their assistance. Special attractions of the year were the game between the women faculty basketball team and the G.A.A. Devil-Imps, the an- nual G.A.A. Carnival, bake sales, skating' par- ties, and an interview at WBEX. We encourage all girls in the future years to join in the fun offered of G.A.A. Slugger Smith, Specks Thompson, Hot Foot Daniels, Seymour, Pete Wright, Smiley Graves I I A H Team of the yetzri- Wlmt y6'llI'.7.'l.7 Babe Pat Sewarcls, Syb Schcppert, Mary Thompson, Jan Wright, Barney Shipley, Grace Daniels h . I Watch the bzrclle, g1rls. ' YMDA PRDGRAM OFFERS DRGANIZED ADTIVITIES FDR LDDAL YDUTH October 12, 1951 Gazette DHS DHEERLEADERS, DAND ADD SPARKLE TD FDDTBALL SEASDN September 26, 1951 Gazette QUEEN MARLENE MEDERT AND HER DDURT HDNDRED WITH IMPRESSIVE DEREMDNIES AT GAME AND DANDE October 25, 1951 Mound-Builder N N TEEN TIMERS STATE EVENTS AT DDTDBER MEETING November 7, 1951 Gazette A JDURNALISM AWARDS ARE WDN BY SENIDR MEMBERS DF M-B AND ARROW STAFF December 19, 1951 Mound-Builder ANNUAL V DANDE HELD NEW VEAR'S EVE January 18, 1952 Mound-Build GHS PIIPILS TD PERFDRM IN FESTIVALS March 5, 1952 G JUNIDR PLAY TD BE HELD NDVEMDER I6IIl November 9, 1952 Mound-Build DANTEEN TD BE REVUE THEME March 5, 1952 G Q54 X v ag- f' ati Q L ' N' fin w R ,in f 'L fi M U W wkh ag C-1 ff lf , VH 055' 6,1 fm owe, W , , , ., . . f 0 M if Q, 2 W 2? ,L SQ rx N 47 XE fl, if J 'V M A X .,4- N i1 1 1 A'.,i ,. -., .,,, nqill 5' V: A 'ETX f'.E ' 5 r 42 . 'J MH ZA 1m7A f ig ,Li . XZ- 4 1' f 17? -fe fiwfsn? ' ww YL FEW? X 'ZEQM ff I Top Row' Ben Steiner, Tom Hess, John Kaiser, Bob Evans, Bob Secon 1 Nelson, Bill Skinner, Bill Winkler, Jim McDermott d Row' Ted Earl, Mae Kelly, J B M JanefGarml'1ausen, can rown, ar cella Enderlin, Sally Wort, Judy Her- lihy Martha Brundige Bottom Row' Jane Erolmann, Nancy Murke l P My Hawk, Anne Breen, Bars bara Scott, Emily Carmean, Mr. Charles Duncan, Advisor Senior DRAMATICS .,,,..,. ,,..,1. X J .,.,, ,,., 1 '-s-1 s The members of this year's graduat- ing class participating in dramatics have all realized that this is their last year of high school, and with it, the last year of high school dramatics. The dramatists have been able to show their ability this year at numer- ous events, including the Rotary Club, the Kiwanis Club, and the Y.M.C.A. Mother-Student Banquet. The high- light of the year was the production of the traditional Senior Class Play, which performers hope, found first place rating. In many school events also, such as the 18th Annual Revue and the Junior-Senior Banquet, the seniors have led with their talent. This year, as most of the students have had either three or four years of training, they were capable of han- dling more difficult scripts. Among these were The Valiant, Choosing An Easter Bonnet, Boy Meets Girl, Brief Candle, The Butter and The Egg Man, and Biograph. Thus, they hope that the spectators have enjoyed their performances dur- ing the four years as much as they have enjoyed Working on them. 66The Peter Jones , Jane Weston ...,., Joe Lehman ....... Fanny Lehman, ,, Jack McClure. .. ., Mary Martin Waitress .. , . . Cecil Benham ..,, Bernie Sampson ...., Peggy Malone . Kitty . ..,. .,.. , Oscar Fritchie ...,, A. J. Patterson ,. Make-up: Janet Lou Garmhausen Barbara Scott Jane Erdmann Prompters: Marcella Enderlin Joan Brown Top Row: John Brigner, Tom Hick- inbotham, Ted Earl, Bob Nelson, Jack Ellis Third Row: Mr. Duncan, Barbara Scott, Janet Garmhausen, Jim Mc- Dermott, Anne Breen Second Row: Jane Erdmann, Pat Hawk, Bill Evans, Nancy Markel, Emily Carmean, Martha Brundige, Sally Worf Bottom Row: Judy Herlihy, Mar- cella Enderlin Butter and E by GEORGE s. KAUFMAN Properties: Bob Nelson Jack Ellis Stage Managers: Ted Earl Tom Hess an99 ,Jim McDermott Nancy Markel Bill Evans Emily Carmean John Brigner .Judy Herlihy ,,...,Martlxa Brundige ...,...i.......,Bob Nelson Tom Hickinbotham .,...........,Patty Hawk . ,, Sally Worf ,. .... Ted Earl Anne Breen l Shirley Miller, Lenore in Heart Trouble, has a pointed word for Bill Lane as Junior and for Holt Hildner as Fred. Junior DR M TIC A busy group of Juniors met every Tuesday in room 108 to study dramatics with their director, Mr. Charles R. Duncan. Having had one or two years of dramatics behind them, most of the students were advanced in diction, expression, voice control and stage directions, but were still striving to improve. Some of the scripts studied during the year were from A Date With Judv, Life With Fatherf' t'Stage Door, and The Fighting Littlesf' These Dramatic stu dents also tried their own hand at writing scripts. The goal of the year was the Junior Class Play, and if anyone ever achieved their goal with high success, the Junior Dramatics Class did. The presentation was Heart Trouble with most of the students participating. This industrious class is ready to begin their Senior Dramatics with enthusiasm Top Row: Dick Tudor, Don Allison, Holt Hildner, David Cutright, Millard Grubbs, Bill lane, Bob Schmidt, Eddie Dean, Bill Straub, Charles Garmhausen, Phillip Jones Fourth Row: Dorothy Trimble, Marilyn Pulse, Virginia Cory, Mary Hirsch, Anna Hirsch, Joy Strausbaugh, Cris Marsh, Jeai Corcorsn, Carol Carruthers, Joyce Corn- sioc Third Row: Mr. Duncan, advisor, Pat Murphy, Nancy Barr, Sue Ann Parian, Nobel Hopkins, Betty Holdren, Nancy Furks, Jerry Brown, Nancy Kuntz, Bar- bara Simon Second Row: Joyce Cunningham, Marcia Eaheiger, Mary Ellen Hess, Phyllis Ward, Josephine Somrners, Anne Byers, Shirley Miller, Audrey Dennis, Sandra Cline Bottom Row: Barbara Reed, Phyllis New- kirk, Jane Minser, Sue Ross, Barbara Pfiffner, Barbara Harness, Barbara Lech- ner, Emma Burrus Top Row: Jean Corcoran, Bill Lone, Charles Garmhausen, Holt Hildner, Don Allison, Bill Straub, Carol Car- ruthers Bottom Row: Barbara Pfiffner, Joyce Comstock, Anne Byers, Shirley Miller, Nancy Fulks, Mr. Charles Duncan, di- rector 66 99 Heart Trouble JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Directed by Mr. Charles R. Duncan Chillicothe High School November 16, 1951 8:15 p.m. Mrs. Morrison .,,., ,........... . ,. ,... . .....,..........,..,..,......,, . Junior .......,...... Patricia ......... Laura ..,.... Tyler Fred ,..,.. Lenore ,... Jethro ...... Caler .,...,. , Beatrice , .,..... ., .. , ,..,,,., . . A THE ACTS ACTI .Anne Byers . , . Bill Lane Nancy Fulks .Joyce Comstock Don Allison Holt Hilclner Shirley Miller Garmhausen Bill Straub Barbara Pfiffner The living room of Fred Morrison's house in Middleville, a town in the Middle West. June. Late afternoon. ACT II The same, the following morning. ACT III The same, about seven o'clock in the evening. PRODUCTION STAF.F Make-up .,.,........,......,.,...,....,...,..........,.......,....,...... M155 Make-up Assistants .,..,, . .,... .,. Property Managers .,.r. . . Prompters ,........ Stage Managers ,. M U S I C Orchestra . ,.,....,..,.,...,.,....,......,...,..,.....,....,,.....,.. .,. Directed by Miss Patti Thompson ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Ebenhack . .... , ....,.,....,..,.,., . . .. ,..., ,. ..., Guy Pigott .... .., ,.,..,......... ,, .,.,.. .. .,..,. ., .. Chillicothe Paper Co ........ Manual Arts ,..,,.,....... .,...,.,.... . Judy Jayncs .,,.,.,....,.... Scioto Gazette Mound-Builder .....,.. .. Parents and Friends .,................,,, .. . Helen N. Waldon .Catherine Dennis Phyllis Warcl .,,...Virginia Cory Marcia Batteiger Carol Carruthers Jean Corcoran ,. Jim McDermott Bill Lane Don Allison . . . . High School S - , ,.,...., Furniture .Painting the set Program Paper ,. , ,.,..,.. Stairvvay , . .,.. . . Typing ., .,.. . Publicity .Hand Properties Sophomore DRAMATIC A very busy group of dramatic stu- dents met each Thursday, the sixth period in Room 108. This class, which consisted of sixty- five boys and girls, met with Mr. Charles R. Duncan, the instructor. This group of industrious sopho- mores worked on scripts which had been taken from various plays in past years. Some of the plays Were: Dear Ruth A Date With Judy, What A Lifef' Cheaper By the Dozen, and a Telephone Booth Scene-Florist Shopf' The students Worked tirelessly on expression, accent, and voice control, in addition to memorizing the selec- tions which Mr. Duncan assigned to them. Demonstrations of these methods were given by upper classmen who did scripts to set an example for the younger students to follow. Some of these classmen were: Bill Evans, Nan- cy Markel, Patty Hawk, Jim McDer- mott and Bill Lane. The Sophomores are looking for- ward to their Junior year when they will make their first appearance in their own Class Play. Gallagher, Sue Yerian lin, Carole Connell Duncan, Advisor Patty Pettit Top Row: Tom Sowers, Gene Baker, Pat Miller, Nick Barker, Roger No'mon, Dar- rell Cottrill, Lawrence Near, Bobby Blue Fifth Row: Susie Goldsberry, Jannine Oyer, Esta Roush, Patgy Ro:e, Anne Hag- ley, Jane Breshnahan, Ann Boyce, Bea Fourth Row: Sally Dobbins, Barbara Barn- hart, Myra Jane Blair, Barbara Stultz, Mickie Donnells, Betsy Ross, Nancy Scholl, Donna Ankrom, Marilyn Goodman, Carol Sue Rinehaxt, Carol Valentine Third Row: Treda Jones, Joyce Thomas, Joanne Wagner, Kay Carnes, Patty Arm- strong, Jeannine Winkler, Nancy Weir, Janet Smith, Jody McPherson, Judy Stock- Second Row: Vera Collins, Nancy Atwood, June Landman, Delores Davis, Linda Eby, Barbara Nusbaum, Juanita England, Pat- ty Cartwright, Mary Goodman, Charles Bottom Row: Patty Axline, Sue Mathis, Patty Bland, Shirley Dickson, Marta Deuvall, Carolyn Collins, Linda Beard, ridge, Norman Clark Joyce Rhinehart Howson ita Groves, Marilyn Hall Freshmen DRA ATICS The C.H.S. Dramatic Groups are proud of their youngest treasure- the fifty pupils who compose the Freshman Dramatics Class, which meets with Mr. Charles Duncan each Friday afternoon. Mr. Duncan is assisted by some of the Senior Dramatic members Who do different skits and character sketches for the beginners, and in turn, the Frosh are given skits to learn. Shy- ness, dramatics' greatest obstacle, is soon overcome, and by the end of the semester everyone has performed be- fore the group. Hidden behind many shy and un- suspecting faces can be found great talent, and the Freshman Dramatics Class is the beginning of the process by which it is uncovered. Top Row: Elaine Fontaine Susan Sheets, Janet, Sproat, Pat Seymour Jane Wagner, Rita Ratcllff Pat Don nells, Faye Pack, Dorothy Seldom Third Row: Jackie Story Carolyn Schachne, Jean McHugh Annabelle Stigler, Rita Zurmehly, Mickey Richter Nancy Osborne, Barbara Merritt Second Row: Mr. Duncan Director Anna Mae Schneider, Beverly Bar nett, Sally Coe, Kezia Vanmeter Lin d M'Il B bb' M h K Wh a ner, o I9 at er ay ite Phyllis Recobs, Joan Jackson Lesley Bottom Row: Marilyn Dickson Donna Hawkins, Judy Finley, Barbara Har per, Edith Oyer, Sandra Duffy Ven EDWARD JAMES MCDERMOTT Master of Ceremonies Chillicothe High School Chillicothe, Ohio April 3 and 4, l952 8:l5 p.m. PART I CI-IILLICOTHE HIGH SCHOOL MIXED CHOIR Mr. DeWitt Thornton. Director Jeanie Steele, Acconzpmist CHILLICUTHE HIGH SCHOOL GIRLs' GLEE CLUB Miss Patti Thompson, Director Joy Lee Strausbaugh. ACC0lHPllI1fAlf THE JUNIOR ENSEMBLE The 18th A PYRAMUS AND TI-IISBE QWith Apologies To Shakespeare? Prologue ............I Pyramus .,.,.,, . .... Thisbe ..., Wall . Lion ., M. Moonshine ...,.. INTERMISSION PART ll Don Allison Jim McDermott .......,.Bill Evans .....Bil1 Lane .........,Ted Earl Bill Straub Joy Lee Strausbaugh, Acconzpanist Opening Chorus Piano Solo ..,...,. The Waitress ..,. Jeanie Steele ..,.,.,Anne Breen I Nancy Fulks Barbara Lechner Easter Bonnet ....,....,.......,.. ..,..... P atty Hawk Sylvia Bentley Anna Hirsch Million Dollar Baby ..... .....,....... .... C h orus Virginia Schackclford Jerry Brown Trombone Solo .....,..,..,..I..,... ......., C harles Wallace Carol Carruthers Barbara Scheeler Tap-Toe Dance ,..,......,............, .,........., A nn Boyce Patsy Gaus lt's A Lovely Day Today ...,.. ,.,,., N ancy Fulks The Junior Ensemble appeared in a clever routine worked out by Patti Thompson. Fluorescent ears, whiskers and tails showed clearly on these Peter Cottontailsi' when black light was directed on them. They sang a variety of Easter songs. Top Row: Anna Hirsch, Nancy Fulks, Jerry Brown, Patsy Gaus, Virginia Shakelford Bottom Row: Barbara Scheeler, Barbara Leehner, Carol Carruthers, M111 X Sylvia Bentley IV, M! f K, 5 FIX in 1l'i'7MNEBB.3 i J ll! I xftfgl ,f,1:E:::i:'?axs lTT'1X ual Revue It's Wonderful ...., .......,........ C horus Piano Lesson ,........ ...,.... J erry Ratcliff Comic .,..,............ ..................... H olt Hildner Old Man River ................,.......,.. Douglas Walker Ukuleles .........,..,.............. Bill Evans and Jack Ellis Twirling .............,......,...,......,............,..... Bob Nelson Oh What a Beautiful Morning' '.............,. Chorus l Won't Cry Anymore .. ..........,.. M ickie Donnells Comic Ballet... ........ Nancy Markel and Ted Earl Bill .....,...........,..,.............,.......... Joyce Comstock Tap Dance ............................................. Patty Hawk Rainbow 'Round My Shoulder' '... ........,.... C horus THE STAFF DIRECTOR ,..,......,......... MR. CHARLES R. DUNCAN Make-Up ..,.,.......,................ Miss Helen N. Waldon Make-Up Assistants ...... ......... ..... J a ne Erdmann Judy Jaynes Stage Managers... ........ Bill Lane Don Allison Emily Carmean Martha Brundige Nancy Fulks Marcella Enderlin THE CHORUS Patrick Miller John Brigner Don Allison Tom Hickinbotham Joyce Comstock Bill Evans Mickie Donnells Bob Nelson Sally Worf Bill Lane Shirley Miller Ted Earl Judy Herlihy Bill Straub Nancy Markel Jack Ellis Music Swing Band High School Directed by Mr. DeWitt Thornton ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Chorus Routines ...,............................ Nancy Markel Scenery ................ .....................,.,...... D on Allison Programs .......... ....... ..... S e cretarial Practice Class Program Paper... . .Chillicothe Paper Company Costumes and Properties... .... .... . .. ...., Parents Publicity.. ....... Scioto Gazette and Mound-Builder Bottom Row: Pat Miller, Emily Carmean, John Brigner, Martha Brundige, Don Allison, Nancy Fulks, Tom Hickin- botham, Marcella Enderlin, Bill Evans, Joyce Comstock, Mickey Donnells, Bob Nelson, Sally Worf, Bill Lane, Shirley Miller, Ted Earl, Judy Herlihy, Bill Straub, Nancy Markel, Jack Ellis Carver Teen Timers The Senior Teen Timers met every Tuesday at the Carver Community Center. At the first meeting, which was held Tuesday, September 24, Karl Brown, Maurice Fairrow, Shirley Thomas, Aileen Smith, and James Dyer, were elected president, vice- president, secretary, assistant secre- tary-scribe and treasurer respec- tively. Their advisors are Mrs. Mar- jorie Mclntyre and Mr. Myron Lynch. The club consisted of forty-five mem- bers. Every year in November, the Teen Timers, hold an election to select the officials of Teen Timers Town. This year the following were selected: Karl Brown, mayor, Dennis Payne, presi- dent of councilg James Dyer, auditor, Jan Menefee, safety director, Georgi- ana Dyer, treasurer. The council members were Maurice Fairrow, Mary Ann Browder, Kay Scott, and Doy Lee McCrary. Top Row: David Thofhard, Doyle Johnson, Douglas Walker, Doy Mc- Quory, l., A. Hughes, Reesie Farrell, Ronald Bayless, Carl Hitchens, Jack Seward, Carl Brown Third Row: .lan Manatee, Carolyn Boydston, Kay Glassco, Blossom Cox, Norma Harris, Vivian Wright, Elsie Lee, Shirley Thomas, Bonnie Lou Gat- lift Second Row: Pat Harris, Sarah Mick- ey, Betty Harris, Sylivia Scott, Aileen Beverly, Adeen Bayless, Christina Aus- tin, Sylvia Viney, Georgiana Oyer Bottom Row: Aileen Smith, Lois Coop- er, Mary Browder, Joan Brown, Mary Alice Bates, Janice Hammond, Patty Roberts As a special project, the Teen Timers, gave several baskets of gro- ceries and clothing to local needy fam- ilies at Thanksgiving time. The highlight, for which the club ardently strived, was the annual Christmas Party. Other activities of the year were the Hobo Hallowe'en Dance, the Valentine Hop, and movies of football games of C.H.S. The Teen Timers also played host to the Senior Teen Agers of Portsmouth Com- munity Center on October 12. In the spring the Teen Timers look- ed forward to the Spring Formal and many other activ- ities. Mrs. Mariorie Bunch Mclntyre Counselor for Carver Teen Timers SCIE CE D Y Biology, Chemistry, Physics April the fourth was a big day in the lives of many Chillicothe High School boys and girls. Forty-five science students traveled to Athens for the district meeting of the Junior Academy of Science for the judging of their projects which they had been working on all year. Mr. Paul Hydell, Mr. Harold Wilson, and Mr. Robert Sauers accompanied the group. Many projects from here were judged as being excellent and, as usual, Chillicothe brought home their share of superior ratings. Those who received this high award were Anna Hirsch, A Study of Garden Flowersvg Steve and Bob Blue, Radio-controlled Sub- marine Sylvia Shoppert, 'tDrawing of Hu- man Anatomygu Marcia Batteiger and Bar- bara Harness, Animal Homes and Animal Weaponsug Leonard Lewis and Larry Del- more, Synthetic Rubberug Tom Gallaugher, Fourteen Day Bird Count Along the Scioto g and Roger Miller, Astronomy.,' These fortunate students then journeyed to the state contest at Kent State University on April 18th. After many anxious hours of waiting they learned that the exhibits of Tom Gallaugher, Roger Miller, Leonard Lewis and Larry Delmore received a superior rating which entitled the two seniors to try for a college scholarship. Top Row: William Garrison, Larry Delmore, Barbara Barnhart, Donna Johnson, Jane Carter, Jo Ann Loel, Anna Hirsch, Mr. Harold Wilson, Mr. Paul Hydell. Bottom Row: Darrell Leach, Louise Fayarcl, Bob Reed, Mabel Hopkins, Bill Landrum, Sylvia Bentley, Suzanne Goldsberry, Donna Ankrom, Marilyn Goodman, Janet Smith, Nancy Scholl, Barbara Stultz. Top Row: Bill Lane, Jack Eberle Anne Byers, Mrs. Sauer. Bottom Row: Judy Zimmer, Barbara Cox, Anne Bowers, Barbara Harness, Marcia Batteiger, Leonard Lewis, Shirley Miller, Richard Curts, Jack Armstrong. MU IC DD HARM Klntroduoing ct Section of Music Groupsj CHOIR The seventy-two melodious voices of the Chillicothe High School Mixed Choir, led by Mr. Dewitt Thornton, presented several stirring perform- ances again this year. Accompanied by Jeanie Steel and Carolyn Collins, programs were sung for the Ohio Federation of Women's Clubs, Christmas Assembly, New Cen- tury Club, Presby-Mates, radio pre- sentation, Spring Concert, Annual Re- vue, and The Baccalaureate service. Kay Carnes, Joyce Comstock and Laddie Sherman were soloists for the group. Every Wednesday, Thursday and Friday in the music room the choir rehearsed such melodies as Onward Christian Soldiers, On This Good Christmas Morn, Willie, Take Your Drum, Carol Of the Bells, The Hallelujah Chorus, O, Sacred Feast, Ours So The World, I'll Never lValk Alone, Shrimp Boats, and I Wish I Wuz. Top Row: Norman Clark, Gene Kuhns, Warren Carver, Bill Landman, Jerry Ratclitt, Bob Nelson, Charles Garm- lgnusen, Joe Betsch, Ben Steiner, Jack I5 Third Row: Sue Martin, Mickey Don- nells, Dick Gall, Bill Babb, Jim Mc- Cormick, Marvin Freeman, Wayne Hines, Jack Mettler, Gary Patterson, Marta Deuvall, Pat Armstrong Second Row: Patty Hawk, Catherine Dennis, Anne Byers, Nancy Fulks, Bar- bara Lechner, Joan Fuller, Sharon De- Long, Patty Roush, Bucky Kelly Bottom Row: Katie Scott, Pat Lee, Carol Hurley, Marlene Medert, Joan Brown, Emily Carmean, Sally Wort, Lee Ann Chenault, Kay Carnes Top Row: Holt Hildner, Eddie Kirk- wood, Val Mowrey, David Mason, Mac McRoberts, Dewitt Thornton, Di- rector Fourth Row: Norman Skinner, Gene Steele, Vester Mathis, Bill Lane, Carl Odgen, Roger DeLong, Laddie Sher- man Third Row: Darrell Cottrill, Phyllis Newkirk, Jean Corcoran, Jerry Brown, Nancy Markel, Joyce Comstock, Vir- ginia Cory, Phil Gay Second Row: Jeannie Steele, Juanita Robbins, Loeanne Schafer, Lois Stock- man, Phyllis Ward, Virginia Schackel- tord, Anne Breen, Barbara Scott Bottom Row: Laurie Brookbank, Joann Rinkliff, Marcella Enderlin, Janet Garmhausen, Pat Morgan, Jane Erd- man, Janet Cunningham, Penny Hen- dricks Top Row: Eddie Kirkwood, Roger De- long, Roger Miller, Gene Steele, Joe Betsch, Don Stumbo Fifth Row: Jim Tuttle, Lewis Eby, Norman C'ark, Malcolm Grady, Bill landman, Bob Finley, Bill Babb Fourth Row: David French, Darrell Cottrill, Gary Patterson, Marshall Mil- ler, Neal Seacrist, Marshall Brigner, Gene Baker, Mr. Thornton, Director Third Row: Charles Schiff, Phillip Gay, Paul Barnett, Gordon Rousch, Donald Hiles, Marvin Freeman, War- ren Carver, Benny Steiner Second Row: Stuart Carson, Bill Dal- las, Carroll Thornton, Jack Armstrong, Jack Mettler, Jerry Midkiff, Ronnie H' B la R b' Ines, o o mson Bottom Row: Jimmy lfotson, Norman Skinner, Bob Newkirk, Bob McCormick, Bob Schaller, Jim McCormick, Marvin McCorkle, Dean Muncy BOYS GLEE L Many of you have passed the Auditorium sixth period on Mon- day or Wednesday and overheard the Boys' Glee Club, directed by Mr. Thornton, singing such songs Cindy, or Parade of the VVooden Soldiers. The boys also enjoyed singing Go Down Mosesf' Beauti- ful Savior, God Be In My Head, and All Day on the Prairie. They sang at the Century Club and at the Spring Vocal Concert on April 25th. Top Row: Joann Rinklift, Sue Ann Pairan, Ruth Williams, Betty Cutright, Jane Carter, Phyllis Newkirk, Linda Beard, Barb Lechner, Jerry Brown Fourth Row: Pat Gaus, Virginia Shackelford, Juanita Robbins, Angie McCarty, Donna Johnson, Ginny Cory, Marilyn Pulse, Pat Shaulis, Anna Hirsch, Virginia Hupp, Jean Corcoran, Patty Hawk Third Row: Joy Strausbaugh, accom- panist, Jane Minser, Margaret Free- land, Mabel Hopkins, Nancy Fulks, Phyllis Ward, Joyce Yerion, Catherine Dennis, Marcia Batteiger, Joyce Com- stock, Carol Carruthers Second Row: Patti Thompson, director, Mary Fraza, Marta Deuvall, Sue Mar- tin, Pat Bland, Sue Ross, Janean Oyer, Mickie Donnells, Barbara Odle, Barbara Scheeler, Katie Scott, Sally Cochran Bottom Row: Lois Stockman, Esta Roush, Marilyn Coder, Marcella Ender- I' J M K L A Ch It rn, oan c ee, ee nne enau , Pat Armstrong, Kay Carnes, Pat Lee GIRLS CLEE Every Monday and Wednesday, the sixth period, fifty-six voices of the Girls' Glee Club, led by Miss Patti Thompson and accompanied by Joy Lee Strausbaugh, can be heard rehearsing in the music room. The girls entertained at many events during the year including the Kiwanis Club, the Christmas As- sembly, the Annual Revue, the mtv. ffl J ll 1 11110 Spring Concert, and Commence- ment. They perfected many songs this past year, a few of which were The Night Before Christmas, The Wassail Song, I Like tho Lad with the Golden Hair, Dance Me Loose, Now is the Hour,', Tell Me Your Dream, and Song of Man. GIRL CHORUS This year a treasure of one hundred or The Chorus, with Joy Leo Strausbaugh as , . . more girls comprising' the Girls' Chorus, met ?r?Qmpan,15tr iaingd it ,the Shplggg Ctoncert- . .1 . A . . eir voices en e in suc vori es as: with their instructor, MISS Patti Thompson .Dance Gypsy? alittle Bit of Heavenly each Thursday and Friday, sixth period, to Joshua Fit De' Battle of Jericho, and Mar- learn many new and old songs. quetaf' Top Row: Joan Richter, Evelyn Graves, Annamae Cottrill, Joan Jackson, Kezia Vanmeter,, Julia Ashworth, Blossom Cox, Christina Austin Fifth Row: Jane Dixon, Janet Hertenstein, Joyce Rinehart, Jeanie McHugh, Annabelle Stigler, Mary Thompson, Deloris Greer, Elizabeth Parker, Aileen Smith, Mary Bates, Pat Donnells Fourth Row: Miss Thompson, director, Beverly Barnett, Sally Coe, Dorothy Ramsey, Cookie Brown, Joan Rinehart, June McCloy, Mary Lou Mitchell, Beverly Morton, Loretta Glassco, Aldean Bayless Third Row: Joy Lee Strausbaugh, June Henry, Carol Connell, Ramona Montgomery, Mary Graves, Joyce Riley, Gwynneth Daily, Carol Schuler, Nancy Schneider, Donna Hawkins Second Row: Joyce Schofield, Rita Ratcliff, Gloria Sampson, Helen Richards, Cherie McFerrin, Shirley Lewis, Wanda Leffler, Janet Edler, Madeline Kenz, Harryette Smith Bottom Row: Patty Gaines, Shirley True, Joyce Bowman, Juanita Daniels, Mary Barnhart, Potty Seymour, Ruby Cochenour, Charlotte Fornash, Marilyn Hann Top Row: Joan Clemmons, Sue Burlile, Phyllis Cochenour, Dorothy Seldomridge, Mariorie Edler, Shirley Cox, Anna Mae Schneider, Phyllis Moody Fifth Row: Barbara Mead, Mary McKee, Barbara Newton, Joan Richter, Evelyn Cravens, Sue Brown, Shirley Cravens, Ruth Driggs Fourth Row: Jackie Story, Bobby Mather, Marilyn Blake, Rita Zimmerly, Carol Schachne, Mickey Richter, Audith Gire, Nancy Wright, Venita Gray Third Row: Phyllisslynn Recobs, Jane Wagner, Wanda Meadows, Jane Minser, Joan Pfancuff, Sandra Duffy, Linda Miller, Esther Watters, Mary Kohn Second Row: Evelyn Fizer, Lee Ann McNeal, Patsy Gaus, Pat Murphy, Nancy Barr, Jill Chenault, Patty Brown, Jane Anderson, Vera Collins First Row: Potty Detty, Beverly Lawhorn, Marilyn Speakman, Laura Bable, Joan Shoemaker, Joan Wagner, Ruth Moran, Deletha Pontious, Joan Anderson ' ' 'rf W - STRING QUARTET The C. H.S. String Quartet un- der the supervision of Miss Patti Thompson meet every Friday noon from twelve o'clock to twelve thirty in the music room. The ensemble is composed of Marcella Enderlin, who plays the first violin, Pennie Hendrick, fiddling the second vio- lin, Myra Jane Blair and her viola, and Joyce Comstock with cello. This year they Worked on Mo- zart's Serenade in Four Movements from his Eine Kleine Nachtmusik. The quartet played this music in the Instrumental Concert. l l visa 115555555353 f fm f l Joyce Comstock, Marcello E d Penny Henrick, Myra Jane Bl P ft Thompson, director P Pm Row. Ginny Cory, Joon Brown, Morgan Bofiom Row: Phyllis Ward Pcxlfi Thompson, director, Ru llicxms th w'l WOODWIND ENSEMBLE Every Thursday noon a certain group of five girls met in the music room. No, not for a gab session, but for serious business-the making of sweet music. Pat Morgan, her clarinet, Ruth Williams, her oboe, Phyllis Ward, her bassoon, Joan Brown, her French horn, and Vir- ginia Lee Cory and her flute are all members of the woodwind ensemble who meet with Miss Patti Thomp- son. These girls assembled to enjoy playing in an ensemble and to gain the valuable experience of work- ing in a group. The Woodwind En- semble was started only a year ago, and although the girls haven't had much experience playing and per- forming as a group they have been very active in the other music or- ganizations at C.H.S. These girls are playing Haydn's 'Symphony No. 11 every Thurs- day. This piece was performed in the Annual Spring Concert. THE B The ninety-three members of the Chillico- the High School band, instructed by Mr. De- Witt Thornton, enjoyed a most successful season this year. To the tunes of On Wis- consin, Across the Field, and Chillicothe's Fight Song, the blue and white clad musi- cians marched in and out of their interesting formations, adding an extra thrill to the foot- ball games. Some of these formations were a mocking-bird to the tune of Mocking Bird Hill, a church to the tune of Come, Ye Thankful People, Come, an outline of the United States to various tunes appropriate for different sections of the country, and, of course, the traditional hour glass to Auld Lang Synef' With funds provided by the Cavalier Club, the band traveled to Zanesville. A trip to Lancaster was also planned but had to be canceled because of bad weather. The band enjoyed a trip to Columbus at the expense of our local Masons to take part in their an- nual paradeg gave a program at the Veteran's Hospital, and participated in thc annual Hal- l0we'en parade. Bob Nelson completed three successful years as drum major. He won many awards for his twirling ability, among these first in the district and third in the state. We all wish our band the best of luck next year. M,x,.,K Top Row: Phyllis Newkirk, flag bearer, Cleo DeBord, Bob Nelson, Drum Maior, Helen Freeman, Joyce Comstock, flag bearer Bottom Row: Lee Anne Chenault, Barbara Peters, Sue Pairan, Betty Holdren, Anne Breen, Nancy Markel SENIORS Ronald Alexander Donna Bakos Jim Betsch Anne Breen Laurie Brookbank Joan Brown Tom Brown Alice Brownell Martha Brundige Lee Anne Chenault Janet Cunningham Cleo DeBord Roger DeLong James Dotson Robert Duffy Marcella Enderlin Jane Erdmann Helen Freeman Janet Garmhausen Joan Gallagher Penny Hendrick Judy Herlihy Judy Jaynes William Landman Q Nancy Markel Tom McKel. Pat Morgan Bob Nelson Barbara Peters Laddie Sherman Don Stumbo Charles Wallace Sally Worf Joanne Valentine JUNIORS William Babb Marcia Batteiger Sylvia Bentley Gordon Bersebach Sandra Cline Joyce Comstock Virginia Lee Cory Bill Frazer Nancy Fulks Barbara Harness Mary Ellen Hess Betty Holclren Steve Mason Shirley Miller Pat Murphy Phyllis Newkirk Sue Pairan Barbara Pfiffner Marilyn Pulse Norman Skinner Joy Lee Strausbaugh Ramon Wolfe Phyllis Ward Ruth Williams Don Wyckoff Joyce Yerian Judy Zimmer SOPHOMORES Donna Ankrom Barbara Barnhart Linda Beard Myra Jane Blair Jean Brookbank Bob Brown Kay Carnes Joy Chenault Darrell Cottrill Barbara Cox Mickie Donnells Marvin Freeman Susanne Goldsberry Marilyn Goodman Jack Hammond Donald Hartsough Mary Jo McPherson Roger Norman Carol Rinehart Nancy School Joan Siegfried Judy Stocklin Barbara Stultz FRESHMAN Joe Betsch Roger Clark Paul Dennewits Everett Freeman Ray Malone Don McNeal David Nichols Roger Strausbaugh Donna Hawkins FRESHMEN ENSEMBLE No doubt many of you have passed the music room at 2:45 on Mondays, in time to hear the twelve well-blended voices of the Fresh- men Ensemble, under the supervis- ion of Mrs. Thomas Letizia. The girls sang several songs this year such as I Passed By Your Window, The Green Cathedral, Climbin' Up The Mountain, A Pretty Girl Is Like A Melody, Deep In My Heart, and This Is My Country. The Ensemble with the accom- panist Marilyn Hall, sang at the Spring Vocal Concert on April 25, and at service club meetings during the year. This year the Ensemble has provided much enjoyment for everyone who has heard it. U Bottom Row: Barbara Donna Smith, Bobbie Mu Top Row: Patty Ruff, Del G Shirley True, Rowena Pery M ly H II Second Row: Kezio Vcmmt J Jackson, Mrs. Thomas Lefz d 1 Jackie Story, Linda Miller Bl k h p th ff 2 1 gr ' K l' A I f A iii TY 'i at 3 . e i .fp Top Row: Joy Strausbaugh, Nancy Fulks, Barbara Lechner, Anna Hirsch, Virginia Shackelford Bottom Row: Barbara Scheeler, Jerry Brown, Patti Thompson, director, Carol Carruthers, Sylvia Bentley UNIOR E E BLE This year the Junior Ensemble broke away from the Senior girls, who previously had formed the Junior-Senior Ensemble. They were put on their own and have done very well. Miss Patti Thompson met with the girls every Wednesday after school hours in the auditorium where they worked their songs for special performances into perfection. Nancy Fulks, Barbara Lechner, and Sylvia Bentley held the high position of sopranos while Virginia Shackelford, Anna Hirsch and Joyce Comstock filled the middle key of sec- ond soprano. Way down on the low notes where many people find it hard to reach were Barbara Scheeler, Pat Gaus, Carol Carruthers and Jerry Brown. When these voices were put together they made well-blended harmo- ny. The group entertained at the Kiwanis, Lake White Club, P.T.A., New and Old Cen- tury Club, Altrusa, Methodist Brotherhood, D. A. R., Spring Concert and the C.H.S. Re- vue. Among the songs they sang were Lux- emburg Gardens, Pm Late, Cool, Cool, Cool of the Evening, Christmas Bells,' t'When I Was Two and Twenty, Reverie,' and Nightfall in Granada. 1 v The girls sang Christmas Again, the words for which were written by Mrs. Floren- tina Clinton with music arranged by Miss Thompson. The group received much helpful training and instruction which will be useful in their future careers if they pertain to music. l l EASE S MMM FX -'fa N if ,QZQZQEBLXEESQ ,: '1 ---r'-ex Boliom Row: in a ear Stuhz, Gieita erry, ue SUPHOMORE ENSEMBLE The music of the Sophomore Girls, Ensemble, directed by Mrs. Thomas Letezia, can be heard Waft- ing from the music room each Wed- nesday afternoon. This music rang- es from popular tunes such as Al- ways and I'll See You In My Dreams to more serious music such as The Lord Is My Lightj' and Morning, and Lullaby. At Christmas time, the girls, ac- companied by Margaret Freeland, sang Winter VVonderland,,' Bells of Noel, and O Holy Night over radio station WBEX. They also en- tertained at the various local serv- ice clubs and churches, sang at the Y Mothers' Club, and entered the State Competitive Festival at Cin- cinnati. They were also in the Spring Vocal Concert at Chillicothe High School. Top Row: Marilyn Kerns, My J e Blair, Virginia Hupp, Caroly Cl Iins, Margaref Freeland Second Row: Kay Carnes, Mick D nells, Mrs. Thomas Leiizia, Put Blond, Pafricia Armsfron LdBd,Bb P SM All State Festival, representing ORCHE TRA Violins, violas, cellos, trumpets, timpanis, drums, bass fiddles, clar- inets, saxophones, and trombones were the instruments which helped compose the C.H.S. Orchestra. It met on Tuesdays and Thursdays, eighth periods With Miss Patti Thompson. The orchestra was featured at the Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play, Spring Concert, and Com- mencement. C.H.S. was Well represented at the District Orchestra Festival Where they played Two Bach Airsf' Freckles, Stout- Hearted Men,', and The Syncopated Clock. James Dotson, Penny Hendrick, Marcella Enderlin, Jill Chenault, and Judy Zimmer were chosen from the Crchestra to participate in the C.H.S. Top Row: Charles Garmhausen, Bill Frazer, Bill Landrum, Roger DeLong, Martha Brunolige, Pat Morgan, Sally Wort, Janet Garmhausen Janet Cunningham, Myra Jane Blair, Nancy Scholl, Mary Ellen Hess, Barbara Ptiffner, Jimmy Dotson, Norma Skinner, Darrell Cottrill Fourth Row: Mickie Donnells, Donna Ankrom, Kay Carnes, Ruth Williams, Jane Erdmann, Nancy Fulks, Marilyn Pulse, Judy Zimmer Virginia Cory, Mary Hirsch Third Row: Marta Deuvall, Donna Balcos, Barbara Barnhart, Barbara Stultz, Marcia Batteiger, Joan Brown, Alice Brownell Jll Chenault, Linda Beard, Joy Lee Strausbaugh, Anna Hirsh Second Row: Joann Valentine, Sue Ann Pairan, Sylvia Bentley, Marcella Enderlin, Patti Thompson, Director, Judy Herlihy Patsy Rose, Cherrie McFerrin Bottom Row: Steve Mason, Ramon Wolfe, Joan Jackson, Kezia Vanmeter, Roberta Fuller, Joan Seigtreicl, Roger Norman, Laddie Sherman E 4 'Sa I l Lmnmmgx, l l ,L w,f'1x, .g,.. El::: 5i-I-A i l? li! ' ll gn' Q ILL AN CROLL C.H.S. is very proud of its journalistic or- ganizations, the Mound-Builder and the AR- ROW, both of which are members of Quill and Scroll, which is an international honorary society for the purpose of encouraging young writers and rewarding individual achievement in the field of journalism founded on April 10th, 1926, the Quill and Scroll has taken an active part in raising standards in this field. Your Mound-Builder and ARROW serve as a medium of student opinion and student guid- ance. Their main purposes are to inform stu- dents and friends of immediate and interesting affairs by presenting accurate news. These organizations do much to build school morale and school spirit by practicing the application of democratic principles in all phases of staff work and school life. The twelve seniors pictured above were re- warded by the Quill and Scroll for outstand- ing service on the Mound-Builder or ARROW Staff. In order that you may become more ac- quainted with the ideals and standards of the Quill and Scroll Society we have printed its code of Ethics: The Code of Ethics of the Quill and Scroll Society- Strive ever for the best, ever keep- ing your goal in mindg uphold and cherish the ideals of journalismg be true to yourself and to your writingg learn to co-operate and respect your co-workers and advision, opin- ionsg strive to keep in mind the meaning of Quill and Scrollg train yourself to appreciate the beauty in the things of everyday life and apply this appreciation to your work. vin ces, muy crmean, r. i son, Arrow advisor Brown, Sally Worf Top Row: Mr. Minshall, Moundbuild er advisor, Dick Lane, Johanna Wei zel, Paul Riner, Becky Webb, Mar ' M 9 E 'I C M W'l Bottom Row: Barbara Wagner, Janet Garmhausen, Penny Hendrick, Joan Top Row: Pat Miller, Darrell Leach, Paul Ritter, Pete Vernia, Janet Lou Garrnhausen, Cornelia Vanmeter, Pat Morgan, Richard Lane, Marvin Mates, Myra Jane Blair Second Raw: Anne Byers, Martha Brundige, Becky Webb, Penny Hen- drick, Nancy Fulks, Johanna Wetzel, Juanita Robbins, Katie Scott, Bar- bara Scott, Jody McPherson, Donna Ankrom Bottom Row: Barbara Pfiffner, Mary Ellen Hess, Joan Brown, Mr. Har- old T. Minshall, advisor, Emily Car- mean, Barbara Wagner, Donna Ba- kos, Joy Lee Strausbaugh Top Row: Mr. Wilson, advisor, Bill Oakes, Gertie Wetzel, Jan Wright, Paul Ritter Second Row: Carol Collins, Patty Shaulis, Becky Webb, Carol Car- ruthers, Jean Corcoran Bottom Row: Anne Bowers, Maraiynn Dailey, Betsy Ross, Janet Smith MCU DB ILDER ...... RRG News, features, sports, gossip, editorials, name it and you can find it in the Mound- Builder, official organ of the C.H.S. student body. Thirty-four students formed the 1951- 1952 staff which published fifteen issues, plus a special red and green Christmas edition. Circulation reached an all time high-al- most 800 subscriptions, including advertisers and exchanges with other high school papers. Highlights of the newspaper year were the elections of twelve staff members to Quill and Scroll, international journalism honorary society, the publication of a trial edition which was supervised by the underclassmen, and a short-story contest sponsored by the Mound-Builder feature department. Piling the treasures high for the '52 Arrow Treasure Chest was the task for this yearls capable and hardworking Arrow Staff. Becky Webb, editor-in-chief, led the grand march to the Treasure Chest with one thought in mind, To put out a bigger and better year- book Which reviews student activities, the faculty, clubs, classes and social and sports events of the year. Following with their own special contribu- tions were the rest of the staff members who are pictured above. Winkler, Roger Bogess, II h Hess SENIOR HI-Y The Senior boys responded in numbers to the Hi-Y call in their last year at C.H.S. All of the regu- lars from the other three years, plus about four new boys, comprised this group. Dick Lane was chosen to lead the boys along with Albert Finley, John Miller, and Tom Hickinbotham, vice president, secretary and treas- urer, respectively. The club was very fortunate in their activities, and they also were addressed by some very good speak- ers. Some of the activities included a swimming trip to Columbus, the prom, the big trip to Washington at the end of the year, selling candy and doing extra jobs, a trip to In- dianola, and a raffle. Mr. Robert Sauer spoke to the boys on the situation in Korea, and Dr. Mordecai Gordon of the Vet- eran's Hospital addressed the boys. Rev. N. C. Bangham also gave an interesting talk. It was a very successful club mainly because of the work of the excellent advisors. Jack Clarke led the boys the first of the Hi-Y sea- son, and Don Kear led the boys for the second half. , .V,. , , Third ow: nnie exan r, Ardaih Hanson, Glenn Poff, Paul Hydell Top Row: David Boice, Tom Hi kn bcfham, Charles Fromm, Robe t Bill Pct 1 Tom Ga ag er, Bill Evans R Ro Al de B Stewart, Paul Carpenter, Alber ley, Sieve Blue, Paul Ritter, Jim Mc Dermot? l Second Row: Paul Robert, D d French, .lack Eberle, Gerry Fox, D k Lane, John Miller, Jack Ells T Bottom Row: Tom Brown, Bll L d man, Guy Piggot, Ted E l Jh Brigner, Charles Wallace SENIOR TRI-HI-Y Early in September the Senior Tri-Hi-Y had its first meeting. The officers for the year Were President Becky Webbg Vice-President Judy Jaynesg Secretary Anne Breen, and Treasurer Laurie Brookbank. The advisor Was Mrs. Homer Rinehart. The club's greatest concern was ob- taining enough money for the an- nual trip to Washington. As a re- sult, the club had many activities among which Was the Homecoming Dance, held at Central Gym. A party was held at the Y for three orphaned children. Gifts were pre- sented to them by the members of the club. Through the suggestion of one of 'the members, the club sponsored a telephone bridge party and a Leap Year Dance. In February, these seniors had a Penny supper before their first meeting with the Senior Hi-Y to dis- cuss plans for the Prom which was on May second in the High School gym. As the last money-making project, a talent show was held in the spring. The Senior club sent delegates to The Youth and Gov- ernment Participation Meeting at Athens. This concluded the yearis Work. Top Row: Katie Scott, Joan McKee, Barbara Theobald, Pat Sewards, Joan Brown, Marlene Phelps, Carol May, Danna Bakos Fourth Row: Judy Jaynes, Janet Garm- hausen, Judy Herlihy, Pat Morgan, Laurie Brookbank, Sylvia Schoppert, Margaret Arnett, Janice Arledge, Mar- lene Medert, Sally Worf, Penny Hen- drick Third Row: Barbara Brown, Mary Louise Barnett, Emily Carmean, Bar- bara Wagner, Mary Thompson, Loe- anne Shafer, Rosemary Baker, Lee Anne Chenault, Charlotte Cozad, Carol Hurley, 'Clarabelle Cunningham, Mar- ilyn Miller, Connie Gates, Carmen Dailey Second Row: Jeannette Heiss, Sue Frey, Becky Webb, Willa Maple, Grace Daniels, Anne Breen, Barbara Scott, Danna Stagg, Gertie Wetzel, Sally Hughes Bottom Row: Mary Peters, Marcella Enderlin, Martha Brundige, Alice Brownell, Jane Erdmann, Nancy Mar- kel, Mireille Grady, Shirley Finley, Patty Hawk, Mary Driggs UNIOR HI-Y The Junior boys were very active in their Hi-Y this year. They elect- ed Don Russell, presidentg Pete Vernia, vice-presidentg Bob Groves, secretary, and Bill Straub, treasur- er. Mr. Gilbert Stultz and George Lovenshimer were their capable leaders. During the year many discussions were held, including a joint-meet- ing with the Junior Tri-Hi-Y on the subject of narcotics. Among their projects this year were sponsoring dances after foot- ball and basketball games, presid- ing over the first Y canteen, plus many other annual affairs. The boys certainly have a right to be proud of their club. Top Row: Bill Lane, Dick Daily, Val Mowrey, Darrell Rhinehart, Bob Bucy, Philip Jones Third Row: Tuck Harper, Marvin Moats, Leo von Clausburg, Jim Trainer, Don l. Brown, Don J. Brown, Don E. Brown Second Raw: Alan Tiegreen, Don AI- lison, Don Wycoff, Bill Straub, Bob Groves, Don Carnes Bottom Row: John Carpenter, Larry Delmore, Norman Skinner, Bill Oakes, Vester Mathis, Don Russell, Harvey Caldwell Top Row: Janice lrvine, Barbara Harn- ess, Cristina Marsh, Mary Hirsch, Shir- l l. N F lk A Hirsch ey ee, ancy u s, nno , Phyllis Ward, Julie Beeler, Phyllis Cochenour, Carolyn Burlile, Catherine Dennis, Mary Schrader, Parry Shaulis, Sandra Cline, Phyllis Newkirk Fourih Row: Joann Rinkliff, , Barbara Rice, Jinny Cory, Marilyn Pulse, Belly Combs, lvadene Kelly, Joyce Riley, Joyce Saulfz, Jane Minser, Patsy Gaus, Barbara Lechner, Nancy Barr Third Row: Barbara Simon, Joyce Comstock, Joy Lee Sirausbaugh, Jose- phine Sommers, Pat Murphy, Cornelia Vanmefer, Loretto Trimble, Ann Byers, Virginia Shackelford, Joan Fuller Second Row: Pai Roush, Sue Pairan, Carol Carruthers, Barbara Pfiffner, Jean Corcoran, June Sfuari, Joan Rine- hart, Madeleine Kenz Bottom Row: Susie Bouillion, Joyce Yerian, Joyce Cunningham, Beffy Hol- dren, Barbara Scheeler, Mariorie Shus- ier, Carolyn Pinnix UNIOR TRI-HI-Y Will the meeting PUL-EEZE come to order, yells Jean Corcoran, presi- dent, as the other officers: Ann Hirsch, vice president, Joan Fuller, secretary, and Phyllis Cochenour, treasurer, wait patiently. The year began with a bang a couple of weeks before school started. The officers had had several previous meetings with their advisor, Mrs. Ed Alexinas, and were so enthusiastic over her ideas that they started plan- ning the Whole year's activities. For pleasure, the girls had a swim- ming party at the Columbus Y in early November. During the football season, Mr. Ed Alexinas gave a very interesting talk on football and showed movies of actual C.H.S. games. He did the same during the basketball seasons. There were various pro- grams on teenage problems. Money was raised by collecting dues, holding a bake sale, sponsoring dances, and selling basketball-sched- ule pencils. In late September, the officers and Mrs. Alexinas attended the Y Lead- ers, Training Program at Camp In- dianola. As a special project the group packed a box with cookies, candy, books, and valentines and sent it to the three girls at the Sanitarium for Valentine's Day. Throughout the year a good time was had by all. 3 . r Y -4- l Y Top R w: n rown, SOPHOMORE HI-Y In March the Sophomore Hi-Y club elected the following officers: Jim Hawkins, presidentg Tom Sauers, vice-presidentg Marvin Freeman, secretary-treasurerg Nick Barker, chaplain. The club had twenty active mem- bers who devoted a major portion of their meeting to such projects as: dicussion on boy-girl relations, help- ing with the Y canteen, sponsor- ing after game dances, and joint discussions with the Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y club. The club planned for this spring, in cooperation with Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y club, to clean and landscape the Y grounds. They also planned to take part in the World Service carnival in April. o Do B F d H stem, Gene Steel, Bob BI Middle Row: Tom Hard J Schriber, George Davies, N k B k er, John Phillips Bottom Row: Marvin Free G Boker, Dick Goshorn, D k S sier, Jim Landrum OPHO ORE TRI-HI-Y Our Tri-Hi-Y club is one year old this year. Officers are: Myra Jane Blair, presidentg Donna Ankrom, vice- presidentg Barbara Stultz, secretaryg Nancy Scholl, treasurerg Virginia Hupp, Chaplaing and Barbara Cox, historian. These girls Went into office last June because the club decided to continue meeting during the summer. They organized the Junior Hospital Guild No. 2 with Betsy Ross as chair- man. On HalloWe'en they furnished candy cups for the hospital trays and on Saturdays they passed out maga- zines to the patients. Some of the highlights of the year's program Were: A leaders' training program at Camp Indianolag serving as ushers at the Hospital Guild As- sociation Style Showg selling Cavalier Booster tagsg initiating eight new membersg several combined meetings with the Sophomore Hi-Y on boy-girl problems and Splash-Aswimming par- ty held at the YMCA in Columbus. Our Tri-Hi-Y has a Wonderful ad- visor, Mrs. Ellsworth Shriver, and through her guidance the club has had a very successful year. Top Row: Betty Daniels, Myra Jane Blair, Jane Cutright, Anne Bowers, Nancy Snyder, Jane Cowell, Suzanne Ott, Betsy Ross, Nancy Scholl, Caro- lyn Collins Third Row: Sue Pickerell, Ann Hag- ley, Pat Cartwright, .lane Bresnahan, Judy Stocklin, Joan Sigfield, Patsy Rose, Betty Graves, Carol Shobelock Second Row: Linda Beard, Suzanne Goldsberry, Nancy Weir, Jeannine Winkler, .lanean Oyer, Bea Ann Gal- lagher, Carol Connell, Carol Valen- tine, Virginia Hupp, Barbara Cox, Janet Smith, Donna Ankrom Bottom Row: Esta Rouch, Ann Boyce, Marilyn Miller, Roseline Bean, Carol Sue Rinhart, Sue Yerian, Jody Mc- Pherson, Mickie Donnells. i -gi FRESHMAN HI-Y his V MMD i n ,fs . 'll f T T L-1114! The Freshmen Hi-Y club meet- ings were attended by fifteen in- terested boys who were getting the idea of how to conduct a proper business meeting. Their officers were President, George Hummelg Vice-President, Marshall Brignerg Secretary-treasurer, Norman Clark. A number of meetings were taken up with organization work. How- ever, other meetings Were given over to the showing of football movies, speakers from Chillicothe, and a joint meeting with the Fresh- men Tri-Hi-Y club. On the social scene, the freshmen boys and girls jointly sponsored sev- eral popular basketball dances. The boys and girls jointly sponsored sev- ing lessons given by the senior girls and Miss Ina Allen. Swimming parties in Greenfield's fine pool were a big hit with the Freshmen Club. Although the freshmen boys sponsored only one Saturday-night Canteen, they enjoyed the activities involved and indicated that they were interested in more of this. Realizing that they will need a good deal of money for their senior trip, the freshmen boys began a bank account for this purpose by selling fruit drops to one and all. From this endeavor the boys gained a good start on that trip three years hence. Top Row: orman or Waits, John Dennis Middle Row: Jerry Bang! M h Il Miller, David Bules, B ll H 1 G g H I M h II B g J h y H 1 B M Ro J h D B M o om w: o n oerres, Cy, Dick Richter, Jimmy P y Johnny Beeler Top Row: Wanda Leftler, Mary Hall, Ellen Caplinger, Juanita McDaniels, Shirley True, Beverly Morton, Joyce Bowman, Joyce Rice, Susan Sheets, Rowena Perry, Nancy Osborne, Linda Miller, Janet Sproat Fourth Row: Joyce Rinehart, Gwyn- neth Daily, Pat Seymour, Sharon Brooks, Darlene Woodruff, Elaine Fon- taine, Roberta Fuller, Beverly Barnett, Judy Finley, Rita Zurmehly Third Row: Annabel Stigler, Betty Borland, June Henry, Sally Srigley, Joyce Peck, Joan Jackson, Carolyn Schachne, Mary Barnhart, Nancy Wright Second Row: Marilyn Hall, Venita Graves, Jean McHugh, Phyllis Recolas, Bobby Ann Mather, Jane Wagner, Joyce Jones, Sally Coe, Less Howson Bottom Row: Delores Greer, Patty Ruff, Jackie Story, Beatrice Gumm, Willa Jane Cruise, Micky Richter, Don- na Smith, Kay White FRESHMA TRI-HI-Y The Freshman T1'i-Hi-Y started off with a big bang last fall by electing Jane Wagner as president, Phyllis-Lynne Recobs as vice president, Joan Jackson as secretary, Jackie Story as treasurer, and Judy Finley as chap- lain. The advisor, whom they are very proud of, was Mrs. E. B. Brookbank. The meetings were enlivened by their pianist, Marilyn Hall. The two song leaders were Dolores Greer and Pat Donnells. After the first few meetings the girls named their club The Centurettes of 553, Some of the interesting programs and pro- jects during the year were: a discussion of boy-girl relations, with Pat Donnells, Phyllis- Lynne Recobs, Marshall Brigner and Jimmy Payne on the panel, selling doll raffle tickets, sponsoring an open house, and also two bas- ketball dances, and working at the V.A. at Christmas time. Guest speakers were Rev. N. C. Bangham, Mrs. F. Harper, Phillip Jones, and Miss Ardath Hansen. Of course, the ones who attended the Zanes- ville Conference and went to Camp lndianola had a real swell time and have convinced other members to attend next year. Along with the work of the club, the club members also had good times together. If it had not been for Dolores Greer's cackling, the meetings might have run smoothly. Then too, Kezia Vanmeter was forever and always being fined for attracting attention. One of their very faithful members, who always kept things happy moved to New York. Of course, she was missed a lotg she is Bar- bara Merritt. You've always heard Annabelle Stigler, bet- ter known as Stig, yelling something to one of her friends on the other side of the room. Sharon, Shirley, and Joy, though always very friendly, were so quiet you never knew they were around. Pat Donnells always sat in the last row by the windows. Why? Of course, to keep a keen ear for familiar sounding horns. This is some of the fun and work of the Freshman Tri-Hi-Y. We have all had good times. CCo'ntinued from page 231 38. Kenny Cousins and Jack Seward will textbooks to Warren Cousins and Bill Lee. 39. Barbara Harper will become the owner of Lee Ann Chenault's Majorette uniform to wear in cold weatherg Helen Freeman leaves the stripe on her Majorette hat to Sue Pairan so hers won't break off before every game. 40. Mary Ann Peters, Carol May, and Patty Hawk leave their second year Spanish books to the first-year students. 41. The mirror in the first floor rest room goes to Betty Holdren and Phyllis Riley from June Chaney. 42. Edgar Combs wills his ability to be ingenious to Esta Roush. 43. Bill Conner bequeaths the following: A slightly used parking place near Sunnybrook to Jerry Ratcliffe and the privilege of buying California Specials at the spur station to any happy, but broke speed demon. 44. Douglas Cousins wills his quiet take-off power of getting away from Mr. Stultz to his brother, Skipper. 45. Millard Grubbs receives Bob Duffy's job of jerking trays in the cafeteria. 46. The conscience of the Senior is given to the innocence of the Freshman by Ted Earl. 47. Dick Gall gets the tenor singing ability of Jack Ellis, and also Chad Fromm's seat at Sunnybrook. 48. Glenda Edler, Helen Smith, David French, and Marge Pleasant leave their torn-up, dirty, and falling-apart lockers to Janet Edler, Joanne Irvin, and anybody else who is brave enough to clean them out. 49- J0hY1TlY Eblin wills hiS ability to make it to school in thirty seconds to Eddie Landrum. 50. Bill Lane and Bill Straub receive Bill Evans' seat every sixth period in room 108. 51. The entire first floor goes to Tom McCord from Lewis Eby. 52. Betty Combs is given a seat in the Library from Barbara Hafer, Sue Frey's talent for sneaking into Session Room 101 without being caught and Carolyn Calen1gine'5 ability to keep gas in Jezabel by hauling football players home from practice and Mildred Burn's carbon copy of I will not chew gum in 101. h53. Tom Gallaugher and Russ Purdum's Biology class ability go to Nancy Fulks and Bill Hitc . 54. Places in the cafeteria line go to Angie McCarty and any other lucky person from Donna Stagg and Donald O'Dell. 55. To Barbara Pfiffner, Janet Garmhausen leaves one sticky glue pot for next year's M. B. make-up days. 56. Connie Gate's bookkeeping errors and Nancy William's old beat-up fountain pen are left to any person needing them. 57. Joan Gallaugher leaves a vacant place to be filled by any young prospective girl in the last stag trumpet line of the band. 58. Next year's football team receives a roll of tape and a shoe string from Tom Hessg John Hertenstein is the owner of Pinky Johnson's number 30 jerseyg Darrell Rhinehart gets Ben Steiner's almost toothless combg and Bobby Winkler wills his troubles .and football shoes to Pete Vernia. 59. Penny Hendrick leaves to Charles Garmhausen and Bill Frazier a sizeable piece of res- in so they won't squeak so much in orchestra. 60. Joe Leatherwood is the sole owner of Willard Hines' running ability, while L. A. Hughes leaves to Bill Lee and Si Payne, his talent for boxing and growing a mustache. 61. Marta Deuval is bequeathed Carol Hurley's blue eyes and next year's Senior class receives Donna Hertenstein's knowledge of civics. 62. John Kaiser entrusts a share of Pumpkin Seed to the future Senior Class. flt is to be found behind the police station.D 63. Jean Lallier leaves her dearly-beloved ruler to Mr. Hatton so he can keep the seniors off the third floor. 64. Bill Landman wills to Steve Mason his solo seat in the band. 65. Carol Collins and Eddie Kirkwood leave the second floor landing to Norman Skinner and Nancy Weir and hope that they are not bothered by Mrs. Hereford. 66. To Jeanette, her sister, Helena Lawhorn wills her oral reports for civics class. 67. Doy McCrary leaves his sportsmanshipability to Si Payne. 68. Beverly Steward and Marlene Medert's second year shorthand books go to any Juniors who feel they need them. 69. To Shirley Miller, Pat Morgan gives her post as left guide in the band, a box of num- ber two and a half reeds, and one half-cracked crystal mouthpiece. 70. Bob Nelson's blown out whistle is willed to the next C.H.S. drum major. 71. Paul Ritter, a photographer, would like to will his trusty, rusty old camera to an up and coming M-B or Arrow photographer. 72. Marjorie Shuster receives Marge Robinson's place at all CHS football, basketball and baseball games and also her hiding place on the first floor from the teachers on hall duty. 73. Carole Smith leaves room 109 to Johnny Stone so he can type in peace without her bothering him during the noon hour. 74. Buzz Stewart wills his private doorway 11081 to the bachelors' club of next year, Lad- die Sherman leaves the CHS halls to be used for courting purposes to Roger Norman. i 75. Evelyn Trimble, along with the other members of the Senior Class leave to the un- derclassmen the task of becoming a senior and much good luck in doing so. 76. Jimmy Dotson wills all, or almost all, of the lab equipment, which he has in the Bi- ology Lab Annex at 311 E. Seventh Street, back to Mr. Hydell. 7 f Gfuifa - - - 98 E. Mc-in 1 5 4 SPECIM PURCHASE... 18-Pc. Open Stock Bedroom Group in xii' Your Choice of Korino or Amber Ma- LFE? I ,.M.,..,- hogcmy. l t I s . t . I .i is 1 r X D L Q :I j I s X Q E' :av , Q Q iv 'P . Open Stock Selection 3-P'ece Suite of Bed, Chest, Drehser, Mirror ,... ...,..,. . ,. ..,...., .. ........., ., .. In our opinion the smoothest, Ioveliest, most sensible design of 1952. if M4 E qlfuif Good Furniture at Low Cost '-v-.4,,J4N 'f w w f- K 4 4 'Wg ' ,, 751 I MVK 'W tus: L,,,,,f.Efw Sl -Q-A 5 H 2 'W FP Z D U D D in 2 '7'X93J,s' x. CNE of OHIO'S FINEST Jewelry Stores Divided Payments At No Added Cost WEAVER .IEWELERS A. M. FITTRO, President WM. MUTCHLER, Vice President R. F. SMITH, lixerzrtivv Vice President JOHN B. HANEY, Vice Pre.s'iz1w1t URBAN SCHUER, A.Y.S'i.S'ItlIIf Vice Presidcfnr C. F. BORST, CCl.S'lIfl'f and Sec'rf'Iz1ry WALTER F. SCI-IWEITZER, A.s'.x'i.s'tul1t Czzshier The Savings Bank Company CORNER MAIN AND PAINT STREETS Commercial, Safe Deposit and Savings Departments MAKE THIS BANK YOUR BANK Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Congrafufafiond 64444 of 1952 GLOBE FURNITURE C0 Congrafufafionfi to the Class of 1952 NIOUNT LOGAN LAUNDRY, INC. The finest equipment means the finest service 66 E WATER STREET PHONE 3 5 1 Congratulations to the Class of 1952 WARD 81 WARD JEWELERS 24 E. Second St. WtIlt'lI6'.S' Dl!Il710l1lII.Y Jewelry DAIRY QUEEN STORE Stop for the cone with the curl on the top. Cones Sundies Malts Shakes Pints and Quarts Well, the paperboy has just delivered our paper, owned jointly by Marge Robinson, Donna Bakos, and Marlene Phelps. It's a big one, too, for this is January lst, 1960, the beginning of a new year. I'll open the paper and read the current news. My, we have a snowy week-end to look forward to, according to the weather observ- er, Barbara Parrett. GOODMAN'S --- For --W CONGRATULATFONS ARROW SHIRTS to Class of 1952 WEMBLEY TIES STETSON HATS VARSITY TOWN SUITS AND spam com 20lh CENTURY REGREATIUN DRESS WELL AND SUCCEEDH 79 E. second sf. Phone 2-7986 CHILLICOTHE, OHIO 67 N. Paint Street Congratulations to the Class of 1952 Al, Helen and Mary Tudor Best Wishes to the Class of T952 WAGNER'S DRY CLEANERS 75 E t S d St t Ph 25476 Congratulations to the Class of I 952 YOU'LL DO BETTER AT Pierce and Todd Hardware 15 E. Main St. Phone 6156 CONGRATULATIONS Robert C. Gaynor ro CLASS OF 1952 Complete Men's Wear as N. Paint sf. BARBER SHOp CHILLICOTHE, or-no 9 E. Main Street lf in doubt go to Gaynor's Let's see! Oh, there was a meeting of the two top chemists in our country. The names sound familiar-Louise Fayard and Ronnie Alexander. And I see here that those famous doctors, William E. Evans and Ben S. Steiner, were the principal speakers at the dinner given by the nurses' association, whose members are Marilyn Miller, Patricia Sewards, Mary Ann Peters, Joan McKee, Beverly Steward, Donna Hertenstein, Betty Harris, Janet PAUSE REFRESH Drink Q in bottles UIIILLIUUTIIE 000A-UULA BUTTLING 00. 250 Park St.-Phone 2-0363 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1952 WARE FUNERAL HOME 121 West Second Street Dial 3-2134 CONGRATULATIONS HESS AND SHIPLEY DRAPERIES a. CARPETS 246 E. Nldln S'l'. Heartiest Congratulations and Best Wishes for a Prosperous and Happy Future to the Class of 1952 CHILLICOTHE LUMBER CO. Honest, Courteous Service Build Our Business Phone 3-2236 South Paint St. Brownell- Food - Products - Co. Wholesale Foods 'I37 W. Water St. CHILLICOTHE, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1952 TEMPLIN AND GRIESHEIMER J E W E L E R S 21 North Paint Street Garmhausen, Joan Gallagher, Shirley Finley, Jane Erdmann, Carol Collins, Lee Anne Che- nault, Emily Carmean, Mary Louise Barnett, Julia Ashworth, Janice Arledge, and Harry- ette Smith. Nancy Markel, lab technician, has discovered a cure for cancer. The up-and-coming young novelist, Miss Rebecca Webb, has now written a mystery novel, called, The Web. Innumerable copies have been sold. WALLETT MOTORS AUTHORIZED DESOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALERS INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS SALES and SERVICE 67-69 West Main Phone 2-7546 Chillicothe, Ohio Ig if: fl E52 S55 land' its i E Q 0 fri K i f Y My f an if r wg, ,gi E x ,, ig? .W H1 3' 3 i sew f 'Ex I , ff? P3 S3 .E is wif fr nf kf'A K S' A 'Ki a Wg , fs - 6 ERICA TR DITIO With each year of constant progress and faithful adherence to the traditions of Originality 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 of the 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. P ' OIIHUC ' 9 ca 812-822 W. VAN BUREN ST.l CHICAGO 7, ILLINOIS Telephone HA ymarket 1-1000 DUFFY ELECTRIC CO. MOTOR REPAIR POWER CONSTRUCTION Telephone 3-2206 24-Hour Service NIGHT CALLS 3-0698 :-: 3-3823 FrecI's Auto Supply NEW ADDRESS 32 W. Main St. Chillicothe, Ohio ' EMERSON TELEVISION ' PAINTS ' GIBSON ELECTRIC ' RANGES 8. REFRIGERATORS Easy Terms As I leaf through the paper, familiar names come to my attention. Starring in the hit movie of the year, 'LThe Falcon, is Miss Patricia Hawk. Have your television man, Don Stumbo or Walter McCloy, install in your home tonight a television set, so you can see Gruesome Guy Pigottf' the famous wrestler. Pinky Johnson, the professional ball play er, pitched his fourth no-hit-no-run game in succession. DRUMMOND MEAT CO. 86 North Paint 'I66 West Water Fresh and Smoked MEATS Always Earliest With the Latest SPORT ARCH DRESS WORK WALK E R'S COMPLETE FAMILY SHOE STORE 68 North Point Street For Good Food Stop At lVllLLER'S TIP TOP LUNCH CHILLICOTHE, OHIO SENIOR CLASS 1952 BEST WISHES FROM CHAS. G. SCHLEGEL Your Jeweler 8. Optometrist 80 North Paint Street Chillicothe, Ohio CIIACIINIVS Since 1887 Specializing in Teen-age Apparel WE CONGRATULATE THE CLASS OF 1952 THE CHILLICOTHE PAPER COMPANY Manufacturers of ulaerior aioerfi Chillicothe Papers Make the Best Impression CHILLICOTHE, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF T952 For Efficiency - Economy - Speed Convenience GO ALL-ELECTRIC the Modern Way Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company Congratulations to Class of '52 HERLIHY MOVING and STORAGE U . Ch sing . . . THE HOLIDAY 'I6 E. Second Sf. Presents The Unusual, As Usual G S GONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1952 ERDMA ' PH RM This is interesting! On the social page, I see some pictures taken by Paul Ritter and Lewis Eby, professional photographers, of that well-known model, Barbara Wagner, who is wearing clothes from the Exclusive Dress Shoppe owned by Martha Brundige. All the models visit their particular beauty salon operators, among these being Jesse Graves, Helen Freeman, Cleo DeBord, Theresa Bunch, and Margaret Arnett. ongrafufafionfi fo flw CVM 0 1952 NORVELL'S JARDINE PLUMBING CO. 0 WATER HEATERS 0 OIL BURNERS Q STOKERS 0 KITCHEN UNITS When You Need A Plumber Dial I3-652 29 E Second St. Insurance of all Kinds at S. D. REICHELDERFEIFS Incorporated 68 W. Second Street Office Phone - 2 7326 Home Phone 6346 Congratulations and best wishes 1490 WBEX You'II never be the people's choice Unless you use the human voice 81 Years in Progress THE UNION COAL C0. Distributors of Fine Beverages 'I2 oz. bottle 5 cents Take cs six-bottle carton home for the family I Dial 3-2284 Bridge and Water Streets PHOTOGRAPHS gs! HY-f'24f 9 .Q bj 1- 5 9 G I XY X Qfczlimaczq ART srunlos CHILLICOTHE, OHIO BRETH Compliments of CIIILLICOTIIE PURE IVIILK CO. Chillicothe's Finest Dairy Products 133 East Seventh Street Dial 3-2126 Best Wishes to the Class of 1952 Drs. 0. V. and B. W. SIGLER Optometric Eye Specialists Your eyes must last ll lifetime- consider them first. Phone 4507 CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 1952 The First National Bank CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1952 Kinder Pharmacy Corner Church 8. Arch Streets Dial 2-9900 CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF T952 THE OIL and BATTERY SERVICE CO. STOP AT THE SIGN 0F W for --k-A- 5- sacouv VAUW' X fiifxif. L..i25.'2f,- gpg 2:1- o - i 1 555 ' . .,.. N some models' dresses are designed by Marlene Medert, head fashion designer in New Yor . The illustrations for advertisements come from the talented pens of Johanna Wetzel, Anne Breene, Dick Lane, Johnny Eblin, and Sylvia Schoppert. Here are just a few of the ads: We practice painless dentistryg call or visit one of these fine dentists-Carol May, Judy Jaynes, Paul Ritter, Tom Hess, and Jeanette Heissf' 'Bring your pets to a practiced veterinarian, Dr. Russell Purdurnf' Chillicothe Typewriter Company Expert Repair Work Everything for the Office Machine ancl School Supplies 26 West Second Street Phone 4776 Best Wishes to Class of T952 BOB LITTER FUEL 8: HEATING 00., Inc. 524 Eastern Avenue CHILLICOTHE, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 1952 and Best Wishes for Your Success THE BOSTDN STORE Shop at the Corner High and Mill Streets Phone 6296 E. H. RINGWALD, Proprietor KEN W. TATMAN, Manager Tatman Typewriter Co. Sales Representative 519 Western Avenue ROYAL TYPEWRITERS Chillicvfhef Ohio Sales - Service - Rentals - Supplies Phone: Chillicothe 7399 COM LIMEN S OF 774mm Wlczkew 74 MEAD THE MEAD CORPORATION CHILLICOTHE, OHIO U S A CONGRATULATIONS Minnesota Points, Vclrnishes, Stains To THE Enomels G I' 9 cLAss or 1952 BREWER and BREWER FINEST QUALITY SPROAT'S DRUG STORE Compliments of CHILLICOTHE HARDWARE COMPANY 148 North Hickory Street Best wishes to Class of 1952 INSURANCE JOHN D. TOMLINSON R o 3 F ulke Block Dal 8366 SANDWIGH SHDP 254 E. Main Street BUGKEYEINN 36 S. Paint Street FRANK J.HUNN Meats and Groceries 32 S. Paint St. In tonight's paper there was a note about a joint dinner meeting for a com- mercial group including accountants, bookkeepers, stenotypists, and stenographers. Among those at the meeting were Harold Lucas, Paul Roberts, Bob Nelson, Albert Finley, Ronnie Long, Glenda Edler, and Sue Frey, accountantsg Nancy Williams, Evelyn Trimble, and Nol- ene Dresbach, bookkeepersg Wilma Sultz, Juanita Robbins, Patricia Harris, Lorraine Horton, Sally Hughes, Barbara Strausbaugh, Kay Glasco, Ann Greisheimer, Barbara Hafer, Connie WHITE LAUNDRY and Dry Cleaner's 86 N. Walnut Street Compliments of NELSON and SON 150 West Water Street Chillicothe, Ohio SUMMERS and SON PIANOS RECORDS SHEET MUSIC RECORD PLAYERS RADIO COMBINATIONS BAND INSTRUMENTS HAMMOND ORGANS TELEVISION Complete Outfitters CONGRATULATIONS For the Family MAYFAlR'S to the CLASS OF 1952 THE EASTERN AVENUE LUNIBER COMPANY ANDERSON'S DR UG STORE Prescription and Sick-Room Supplies at all hours CONGRA TULA TIONS CLASS OF 1952 7 pfacier A A'7'lu' Paint Store on Paint Street 43 South Paint HEADQUARTERS FOR WALLPAPER - PAlNT - LUGGAGE Gates, Carmen Dailey, Janet Cunningham, Anna Mae Cottrill, and Gloria Cooper, stenog- raphersg Shirley Mitchell and Carolyn Leyme, stenotypistsg and Katie Scott, Y.W.C.A. sec- retary. Floral arrangements were supplied by Joe Russell, florist. Here is an item concerning a Parent-Teacher Association in this city. Some of our newer teachers are Miss Joan Brown, Miss Dorothy Woodbridge, Miss Barbara Scott, Miss Dorothy Steinbrookg Miss Charlene Shipley, biology teacherg Miss Betty Seidensticker, math- Congratulations to BEST WISHES Class of 1952 ABBIIYS SWEET SIl0P candies, gifts, cards, stationery 79 EAST MAIN CHILLICOTHE, OHIO P1 'hi -'3 and Hf'f f g Phone 3-3126 63 W. Second Street A Best Wishes to the Class of 1952 THE MIDLAND WHOLESALE GROCERY CCMPANY 109 WEST WATER STREET The Home of SWEETBRIER a cl CLARION Food P cl O 5OY Best Wishes to the Class of 1952 STANDARD ELEVATOR and SUPPLY COMPANY BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF 1952 from E. H. LEAVERTON ROOFING - SHEET METAL - HEATING AIR-CONDITIONING 66 North Walnut Street Dial 8886 EBENHACK AND SON More Than One-Half Century An Honored Name in Home Furnishings ematics teacherg Miss Joanne Valentine, music teacherg Miss Elsie Lee, kindergarten teach- er. The P.T.A. had a group of musicians to play for them. There were Jim Dotson, pro- fessional marimba playerg Roger DeLong, Jeanie Steele, pianistg Bill Landman, and Charles Wallace. Visiting at the P.T.A. were quite a few college graduates: Patricia Morgan, Dick Hammond, Mireille Grady, Clarabelle Cunningham, and Alice Brownell. CH RLE C. EVANS, JR. O Insurance 0 Real Estate 0 Bonds 30Vz West Second Street Phone 2-6456 COMPLETE HOME FU RNISHERS BU KEYE FURNITURE C0. H. O. Ewing, Proprietor Furniture - Rugs - Stoves 25 East Second Street Dial 9436 BRANDLE'S SHOE STORE Shoes of Quality 'I'I South Pamt Street STEWART'S MEN'S WEAR Clothiers to Gentlemen CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF T952 Max Gaston Motors, Inc. Aulllorizvd Dodge zllll I Plymouth Defller SALES AND SERVICE 45-47 West Second Street Dial 2-9519 CHILLICOTHE, OHIO BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1952 HESS FLOUR 8: FEED CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1952 SAUL' Smart Apparel FOR JUNIORS, MISSES, AND WOMEN Here at Port Columbus I see the names of two C. H. S. 1952 graduates who wanted to be airline hostesses from their school days. They are Laurie Brookbank and Jean Lalli- er. A few familiar names of the air force are Edgar Combs, Larry Hughes, John Liebe, Charles Pettiford, and Jack Seward. Port Columbus has the finest specialized mechanics and engineers. The mechanics are Robert Robinson, Kenneth Cousins, Vernon C. A. Congratulations LUMBER C0. SENIOR CLASS E 77 Bridge Street Phone 3-4426 Best Wishes to the Class of 1952 Wholesale Distributors of Candies, School Supplies, Paper Products, Fountain Supplies, Notions, Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco Johnston's Box Chocolates MANKER GANIJY 00. Wholesale Only 44 West Water Street Congratulations to the Class of 1952 THE ClllLLlCllTllll TllLllPllllNll Cll. Compliments of ROBINET T 'S SOHIO SERVICE 2nd 8g Hickory Phone 6546 Chillicothe, Ohio ALLEN'S PHARMACIES PRESCRIPTIONS DRUG NEEDS Free Delivery Service 601 East Main Street at Brownell Phone 8836 215 Eastern Avenue Phone 2-9126 ALLYN's DINING Room ENN ENN In McCarthy Hotel 78 W. Main Street ALLYN'S RESTAURANT 29 S. Paint Street SINCE 1876 Congratulations to the Class of l952 Chillicothe, Ohio PAUL E. ALLYN, Proprietor Duane Shoultz, and Ronald Nagley. Engineers are John Kaiser, Tom Hickinbotham, Bob Winkler, and Tom McKellg Jack Eberle, metallurgical engineerg Bill Conner, electronics en- gineer, Warren Carver, architectural engineer, Robert Waller, heat engineer, and David French, chemical engineer. WAFS at the airport are Carol Smith and Helen Smith. Working in one of the many offices at the field are Joanne Remy, clerical typist, and Clara Van Fossen. Best Wishes to the Class of l952 from MCALLISTER CHEVROLET 'I50 W. Main Street Chillicothe, Ohio Established i895 SEGAL and SONS 182-192 Riverside Street Chillicothe, Ohio Compliments of MUTCHLER'S PHARMACY FUCHgmll1iiil sllRURY To the Class of 1952 Congratulations and Best Wishes THE HORN EY and CHAPMAN CO 18 and 20 West Second Street Bookx Stationery Office Supplies Wallpapers ROY'S GUN 81 KEY SHOP 60l'l'll04l'l'l8l'l tif of THE ALUMINUM CO0KING UTENSIL COMPANY Clhl Courtesy of The Try-Me Cab Company CHILLICOTHE, OHIO Herfz U-Drive-If Licensee Dial 3-2221 CONGRATULAUON5 Good Luck and Best Wishes, TO THE CLASS or 1952 Class of 152 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING AND from the REPAIR WORK APPLIANCES C 81 J ELECTRIC SHCP 30 West Second Street w.P'Qf'1'j,f:7,'ffop, Warner Dining Room Warner Hotel Warner Tavern Talking about airports, it mentions the names of another group of service men in the Navy who have medals awarded for their bravery-Ted von Clausburg, Eddie Kirkwood, Bill Partee, and Douglas Cousins. Here is a list of the new people in and about Chillicothe. New lawyers are Marvin Motes, Judith Herlihy, and Ted Earl. The new psychologist is Jack Ellis, who has for his receptionist, Rosemary Baker. CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations FROM to the Class of 1952 CROSLEY REFRIGERATORS AND RADIOS GENERAL HARDWARE We furnish the home complete. TOYS HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES 19 East Second Street Chillicothe, Ohio Dial 4746 M' N' Co' Congratulations to Everyone of You from Aunt Hattie's Bread THE HOLSUM BAKERY AUTHORIZED DEALER SALES AND SERVICE Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1952 LYNCH MGTOR CAR C0 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF l952 MAX M. FULKS lnsurance Agency Room 4, Carlisle Building Dial 6856 Congratulations to the Class of 1952 GRADY GLASS There is Willard Hines, who specializes in commercial driving, and a new policewoman, Donna Stagg. Also there is a new state patrolman, Roger Boggess. All branches of agriculture and farming, along with conservation, had a big celebration yesterday. Some prominent persons were John Miller, agriculturistg Donald O'Dell and Steve Blue, agricultural engineers, Tom C. Brown, the well-known dairy farmer, Tom Gallagher, who specializes in wildlife conservation, Doy McCrary, farm mechanic, and Jim Betsch, machinist. ,Lots of Luck to the Graduating Class of l952 RECORDS O RADIOS Television and Maytag Washers - Sales and Service 7'l North Paint Street Dial 29876 SEARS, ROEBUCK and COMPANY ORDER OFFICE See our catalogues on display Also our sample books 85 North Paint BESSIE G. CARPER, Mgr. Dial 3-2273 CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 1952 From HERRNSTEIN HARDWARE Your Sparring Goncls Store Selected Items-Following Are Specially Priced 0 tennis 0 baseball 0 fishing 0 baclminton 0 softball 0 camping 0 track 0 volley ball 0 picnicking ,Q ve t o if if af R 2 M to 2 M f tvs W IA. I tvs 1 is Heartiest Congratulations and Best Wishes to Class of 1952 S. S. KRE G CO. Something Different in Footwear and Hosiery HERMANN'S Specializing in complete variety fresh-baked foods and select home-made candies. o Special attention given to wedding, birthday and special cakes - appropriately decorated. The Leading Shoe Dealer X-Ray Shoefizting New System Bakery 20-22 South Paint Street 7 East Main Street Wll.l.lANl H. HERMANN Phone - 2-8818 Well, there's a new concern in town, built by Wayne Hitchens and Co. David Michael is the head clerk in it. Working there also is Doris Whitten, graduate of business college. This concern has everything from boilers for steam engines, by Jack Hoylman, to the Home Economics Department under the supervision of Pennie Hendrick. It has its own telephone operators, Norma Jean Cravens, Helena Lawhorn, and Mary Thompson, Here on the next page are some new ministers, Bob Duffy, Carl Ggden, and Laddie 'Q O3 G 1' Q ree ings 2 - sg T if to the 'fn 5 1 ' Class of 1952 Compliments of agen Zena MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS 5 E. Second St. Phone 2-9169 CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH HOWARD BAKER, INC. Specialists in car care AUTHORIZED FACTORY DEALER FOR ROSS COUNTY 85 87 North Mulberry Street Chillicothe, Ohio Phone 2-7127 WHERE YOU CAN BUY A BETTER USED CAR FOR LESS Best Wishes to Class of T952 MILLER CANDY CO. Congratulations to Class of 1952 MORRUW FURNITURE CO. Phone 5836 59 E. Main Street THE CENTRAL PHARMACY O DRUGS I SUNDRIES 0 PHYSlClAN'S SUPPLIES REGISTERED PHARMAcls1s ALWAYS IN CHARGE Sherman. Those who are prominent in church work are June Chaney, Barbara Hodge and Ruth McRoberts. What do I read here? The famous evangelistic musician, Lois Stock- man, will appear at the U. B. Church next Sunday. According to Federal Income Tax Auditor John E. Nance, income tax for 1960 will b e higher than ever before! : n E... Ma... St. at Rmick - M., 21,2 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1952 COMPLIMENTS OF Public Transporf, Inc. THE CITY BUS LINE Vernon Barrett C. FULTON SMITH Pontiac - Cadillac S l cl S INSURANCE Best Mlvhes in the C Q I to Class of l952 HINES BRUS. .lay Texaco Service Cleaners C M in and Watt Street 6 N Hghs D 19366 Ph 6489 CONGRATULATIONS INTER ATIO AL HARVE TER REFRIGERATORS and FREEZERS 80 E. Water Street Phone 2-6326 Compliments of DUN HAYNES HOME EQUIPMENT 95-97 N. Point Street Chillicothe, Ohio Your Westinghouse Sales and Service Phone 5546 Well, I've read just about all there is to read in todayls paper, except to mention that new club, THE SUCCESS CLUB, formed by Mae Kelley, Barbara Theobald, Carol Hurley, Mildred Burns, Charles Frornm, Ronnie Bartlett, John W. Brown, Larry Gilbert, Dick Coch- ran, and Wesley Coy. Finally, I close the pages of the paper wondering what news tomorrow and the future will really bring. ARM TRO G HARDWARE ongrafufafionfi BARN HART GRAN ITE CC. ELBERFELDS LADIES' COATS CURTAINS DRESSES WINDOW SHADES MILLINERY DRAPERIES GIRLS' WEAR DOMESTICS BOYS' WEAR BEDDING INFANTS' WEAR YARD MATERIALS MEN'S FURNISHINGS COSMETICS WORK CLOTHING NOTIONS UNDERWEAR HOSIERY ELBERFELDS In Chillicothe 1 I! 1 . 1 1 '4 . fl ,, 5 X 1 v 1 I X 1 JL- I - x .x