Chillicothe High School - Arrow Yearbook (Chillicothe, OH)

Page 27 text:

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

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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

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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!