Chillicothe High School - Cresset Yearbook (Chillicothe, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1938 volume:

A i f 9' l Q 5 v ,, 'Q E .V 2 F Q 5 , -1 3 S E Q 2 3 3 ' I R. 3 Z 4 li ii? i I? 4 J 1-f a . 9 5 5 5 5 in N frihsgmz' EQ KAW! If ,. - .A W ,V A FH V J' 4 A Q fs' -4 - W at F: 5 fu,-,f 2- f W 1232 , Q! 514' ,b.Qc '- ' , ff E f2QfL3+1:' 5, 'Q gi ,V 'Wifi 1- uf' GTE SSH ineteen flirty- glglz t DONATED BY SANDRA JONES MARCH 2007 Published by the 1938 Staff of the CHILLICOTHE HIGH SCHOOL MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY filluu1uf.u'uff'wiiiiIu'u1l+1i'HH FOREWGRD L it s sssts .. .. , s T--,T,,r MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Midwest Genealogy Center ' S It Rd. 3440 S. Lee s umm Independence. MO 64055 After a year of faithful work, we give to you- The Cresset of 1958. If in ten or twenty years from now this book opens the long closed door of memory and discloses to you, humorous and joyous experiences of your happy school days, then our aim will have been fulfilled. DEDICATION Like a guiding torch which throws its gleam far into the halls of higher knowledge and deeper under- standing of life, so has her counsel shed its beam, and we, the Junior Class of 1958, do dedicate this thirty- second volume of the CRESSET to ..... MISS NANCY L. CHAPMAN I I 4 Zin Memoriam NANCY L. CHAPMAN Died April 23, 1938 When hearts whose truth was proven, Lzke vznes are lard zn earth There should a wreath he woven To tell the world thezr worth The Cresset was dedicated to Miss Chapman because she l1ved not because she died She passed away without knowing the honor that had been conferred upon her - v f I 1 u u a I ' I I 0 7 . ' o . , riIiIIIIiIIIIIiIII'IIIiIIiII1IIIIIIHIIIII t3I099Q,1E??514?3 FUREWQRD I V1 MID CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Mld est Genealogy Center 3440 S Le s Summit Rd. Independence M0 64055 G E After a year of faithful work, we give to you- The Cresset of 1938. If in ren or twenty years from now this book opens the long closed door of memory and discloses to you, humorous and joyous experiences of your happy school days, then our aim will have been fulfilled. DEDICATION Like a guiding torch which throws its gleam far into the halls of higher knowledge and deeper under- standing of life g so has her counsel shed its beam, and we, the junior Class of 1938, do dedicate this thirty- second volume of the CRESSET to ..... MISS NANCY L. CHAPMAN X CGNTENTS I. Administration II. Organizations III. Features IV. Advertising X N 3 Crm He Step Out and Swing 'Emf Page 7 In his position as Superintendent of Schools, Mr. H. R. McCall has proved himself both a capable administrator and a loyal friend. His deep under- standing of school Work has brought about fellowship and cooperation between faculty and students. It is with great pleasure that the entire student body extends its thanks and appreciation for the benefits and helps derived from the school associa- tion with him .... I M B O A R D O F EDUCATION jOSEPH D. STEXWART President DR. REUBEN R. BARNEY Vice-President FRANK C. MCCALMONT Secrefnry ROY F. CHASE Trefzsurer ALLEN MOORE DR. CLARENCE M. GRACE Pzqc Q Another Fish Story! Our most able principal, Mr. Giles Theilmann, has made himself the friend of every faculty member and student in our high school. His wholesome personality has tended to produce a high spirit of friendship within the entire school. Our principal will support any student activity whether it be a football or basketball game, school dance or play, if it is given in the right spirit. His one ambition, Which he has so ably carried out, is to make our school a place of higher learn- ing fused with fun and fellowship. Page 9 r VIOLA ANDERSON Arithmetic l English KATHERYN E BAUGH NANCY L. CHAPMAN . History i Latin GRACE A. BOEHNER English Economics Sociology Enghsh JOHN COOPER Physical Education Basketball Football MABELL CRANMER Track Social Science Geography English Page 10 TAYLOR DOWELL Public Speaking General Science J. R. HUCKSTEP ,. ,ff MARY FULLERTON Mathematics Algebra Geometry Music Citizenship Hygiene HONOR ISRAEL Bookkeeping Art KATE JOHNSON History Page 11 ALICE LAWLER Shorthand Typing I l tl 1 D 1 ,L-A .1 ., el L, 5 :tl 'I Pl? W F 5 r r a Q 1 N l l yi N r 1. r lf H 1 to It E P in ll li 3 ll l A 1 J me it RUTH LINVILLE Geography English i i LETA MAHARG t Vocational I no Home Econo ' s ig MARIE MILLER - Science JOSEPHINE NORVILLE English i T Spanish ' RGBERTA PERRINE Arithmetic Literature Page 12 K 5 . I f r ED C. RALSTON Mechanical Drawing Woodwork f N. BLANCHE SAWYER Penmanship Music MARIAN BGEHNER School Secretary , .xf LILLIAN FISH Q Librarian 'Lf-4' -ff Page 13 JOHN A. WISDOM I Agriculture xxx xx, X rx 15.1, U kd' T. R J ,fD!'j9i. fl? I ,A 'A gf 'I Q 'Ng 044f w '! fig Up' 1,11 J 93 8 QI-IS CRESSET 0 R CI-IILLICDTHE HIGH SCI-IGGL SONG I often thinle of thee, Dear C. H. S. When I am all alone and far away. I'll sing the old refrain, Dear C. H. S. For it recalls to me the bygone days,' It takes me back again to thy halls fair Where sunlight's golden rays beam everywhere, My childhood joys again come back to me. Thy sweeping lawns in fancy, too, I see,' It was o'er them the shadows dreams did bring And to that memory my heart will cling, I'm never sad and lone while on my way I As long as I can sing of this bright day. Though years may pass and go, Dear C. H. S. And though our hearts are young, our heads be gray, Yet still we'll cling to thee, Dear C. H. S. And dear old memories forever stay. The greatness of a lesson full of truth That built great dreams for our high hearts of youth Of all that life can give, that song is best, We had from thee our hearts so long impressed, And when at last our feet have reached the height, Where shines the glorious gleam of truth and light, Then back to thee again we'll turn and press A blessing on thy altar, C. H. S. Page 15 Zin J-Iilemntiam I JACK PLACE GLADYS DILLAMON E , THEY ARE NoT DEAD? We cannot say and we will not say That they are dead. They are just away. With a cheery smile, and a wave of the hand They have wandered into an unknown land And left us dreaming how very fair It needs must be, since they linger there. And you-oh, you, who the wildest yearn I For an old-time step, and the glad return, I I Think of them faring on, as dear . I In the love of There as the love of Here. Think of them still as the same. We say, I I They are not dead-they are just away. I I :ffAdapted from james Whitcomb Riley I I I I I I I I I I Page 16 I n r V w f N K X 15 P 1 fa 1 SENIGRS Adventurous, courageous The Seniors disappear Witlain the sullen darkness To battle Douhzf and Fear. They struggle up Mt. Hardship 1 And scan the Peak of Slrife, They hridge the chasm of Failure And climb the road of Life. J , Miss NORVILLE, Sponsor CLASS OFFICERS KARL KRAUSE . . President EDITH DAILEY . . Vice-President MARIE NEWELL . Secretary-Treasurer EDITH DAILEY, Vice-President KARL KRAUSE, President JULIAN .ACREE EMILY ANDERSON CHARLES ARTHAUD MARIE NEWELL, S ecretary-Treasurer DONALD ASHBY RUTH BARNETT LAURICE BARR DORIS LEE BATTA HELEN AUTENRIETH VOLNEY BAGLEY . MARJORIE BAYERS ETHEL MAE BOWMAN BETTY BROADDUS MARY MAUD BROWN JEWELL BETHEL MARY K. BOUCHER ELTON BURNER ROBERT CIES ' NORA COBB - MILDRED COBURN NAOMI BURTON GEORGIA CATLIN LARRY COPELAND CATHERINE COX JUANITA cox MAGILLE coUcH I MAYNARD COUCH MARTHA ELLEN CRANDALL DONNIE CROUSE Page 18 VIOLA DEXVITT Page 19 NORMA DOWELL HUBERT DUBOIS ELLIS DURFEE MARY LOUISE DUPY WOODROIW EWEN JUNE FANNING I QI MARY EMILY ELLIOTT ROGER ELLIOTT LOU FISHER V I PAULINE FLEETWOOD A JESSIE ERAZIER f MAURINE FRYER I GLENN ARVA GAUNCE I WENDELL GRAHAM I NAOMI HAMILTON VIVA HAMILTON I PATRICIA HANNA SAM HARRIS JI I I JAMES HAYS I ETHEL HICKLIN I I I I I I I I I I I I I RITCHIE JOHNSTON J MARJORIE JONES I LOLA KESLER PAUL KISSICK IL J, I I I I ROBERT MAHR MARIE MANN OMER HILL I DOROTHY HOGG MARY FRANCES JACOBS ALLISON JOHNSON CHARLES LAWHON DOROTHY LAY I CHARLES MCCREARY I II II II II 'I I EI 'I LI ,II I Page 20 HELEN MCDONALD Page 21 HOWARD MILLER RICHARD MILLER ANNA BELLE MURRY EUGENIA MINNIS JIMMY MOLING - MARY MOORE LOWELL OWEN DANIEL SELDERS RICHARD RHINEHART . VIRGINIA ROSE MAXINE MOORE RITA SAALE WENDELL SHANNON GRACE STEVENSON JEAN SHIE LET ALICE SLOAN FRED SCHAFFER ELLIOTT SMITH CLARK SOMMERS EUGENE THOMPSON SAM SUMMERVILLE HARRY TAFE ANNA J. SPURLOCK ' MARY ELLEN TAYLOR I MARION THOMPSON GENEVA WALKER LAVIN A WALKER EARL THOMAS RALPH WALKER HELEN WARE HELEN ZEMBA LOIS WATTS ' WILMA WILKERSON . CARL DALE WOODS SENIORS XVHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR HARRY BOONE PAUL GORMAN DORIS OLENHOUSE DONALD BROWN MELVIN HOWARD ARNOLD POWERS THELMA CHAMBERS JAMES ISHMAEL JAMES PLUMMER VELMA CHAMBERS ROY LONG EARL ROGER DELORES DUNN Page 22 PAUL RIGGEN HELEN SAALE RUTH SAALE NADINE THOMAS Page 23 SENIGR l-ll TORY KARL KRAUSE President EDITH DAILEY Vzce Preszdent MARIE NEWELL Secretary Treasurer HE class of 38 considers it a privilege to publish a page with the Cresset of dear old C H S Ushered into high school as the most unsophistlcated of freshmen, we soon conquered our intimidation and embarrassment We made a name for ourselves in all activities Especially were we outstanding in music, in football, in basketball and in track il. - 1, 1? T ly t 1, l., M l -. 1, l lm l . eil gl lx l' 1 1 rl ll . . . - fl lj . . - W ' , . . . . . . fl -- H . . . - - ' ' ifliif . . . . 1. all T ' if Il' . . . . . . . . . Vl Nl - II 'il . . . I C T U1 , l l A l 4 l l l I w l I w 1 , , l Y 1 Y i l lil il' ml U ,sq 'H W fu ,, Ui l 'e V Then came our second year new projects were in view, more obstacles to be conquered. We figured in football and supported the basketball team, track, band, orchestra and chorus. Many of our students entered solos in Maryville, bringing home honors. We proved to be a class of up-and-coming students, always pushing ahead. We were the foundation on which other classes built. The junior year was one of the most eventful in our high-school life, inasmuch as we attained high ratings in the national musical contest, our Cresset attained honorable mention in the Interscholastic Contest in Columbia, Missouri. This year our boys excelled in football, basketball and track. The junior-Senior Banquet was the outstanding event of the entire year: everyone cooperated and we believe it was unusually good. The junior play, Here Comes Charlie, was a remarkable comedy, and because of the record attendance enabled us to give our banquet. Last, but not least, the senior year, the best of all. We have one hundred and eighteen in our class, thirty-one of whom started with us twelve years ago. Having attained the coveted title of senior, we have deemed it our duty again to take the lead in school and school activities. Our Gabbler was published this year and under our sponsor's guidance may be compared to any of our previous Gabblers. Our senior play was a huge success. We, believe that our last year has been the happiest and most successful year of our high-school life. Page 24 OFFICERS RONALD SOMERVILLE . . President DICK WEST .... Vice-President MARTHA MOORE . . Secretary-Treasurer ,I V W I Ir K A RONALD SOMERVILLE, President MARTHA MOORE, Secretary-Treasurer A 3 DICK WEST, Vice-President E 1, ,,. f CHARLES ADAMS I I MELVIN AKERSON . A I NANCY JO ANDERSON 5 ROBERT BABB IQ MAYERED BAILEY 'P V IK R. LEE BARKER 'N V1 PE ry - il! ORPHA BETHEL mi JEAN BOEHNER ui MARY BOULWARE 1 JACKSON BOWLES If PHYLLIS BROWN BEN BYRD L a 3'1 I! I W I, y, fl H: i DORIS CARLTON if ALLENE CARAWAY I NOLAN CHAPMAN I JO ANN CHENEY Us ELMA CHRISTMAS I ERCEL COBURN N I ROBERT COLLINS X QQ I A LOIS COLTON HOWARD COX if RUT OU EN K MARTHA ANN DAVIS A WARREN DEWITT DORIS DRAPER BARBARA DUNSER T ALMA EDWARDS IH 'H L Page 26 V Page 27 CLIFTON EDWARDS ' BILLIE FRANKLIN LEAH GOBEN CATHRYN FRANKLIN FRANK FRAZIER HELEN ANNE GRACE CARL HILL WARREN GRACE ' MARIAN HOSMAN BILLY JONES - ROGER HOYT ROBERT JORDAN ANNE LINDSEY JOE KESTER JR. LIONBERGER CLAUDE MARTIN MILTON MOORE MARTHA GAUNT PORTER GILLIAM GENE HAMAKER HELEN HARREL CLIFFORD HARRISON PEGGY HUCKSTEP ROSEMARY HUNT HORACE JACKSON MARGARET KIRTLEY . WILMA KLEIN I FAY LEACH ROBERT MCCALMONT VIRGINIA MCCARTHY BUELAH MOUL Page 28 REMA MURCHISON STANLEY MEADOR Page 29 CHARLOTTE MURRELL BETTY MYERS :M I I I s RAY NICOL QM RAYMOND' ODOM MARTHA OWEN SHERWOOD' PATEK LENORA PAUL I ROBERT PEERY 1 INEZ MAE PEET ff FRED PETERS 25 CHLOE PETERSON LOWELL PHILLIPS I A VIRGINIA PIERCE MARY ELLEN PREWITT ' MADELINE ROBERTS ,V ,H ,sl I mi V If, 4 I I li! NEI fl . H 2, 5 'U H1 W .VI VIRGINIA SALLEE M PATRICIA SCHUTT I MELVIN SEISER I il JOE SHY HELEN STEWART Ii PAUL TAYLOR I A CLAUDE TRAMMELL M- MARY LYNN VAN NATTA ' BILLY VORBECK JI I Q' BETTY WAGY BUEL WALKER W NORMA WIGFIELD ALFRED WILLIAMS CLARENCE WILSON PEARLE WILLIAMS H ISI HOMER WILSON Q HELEN WINGO FORREST YOUNG :I 53?I Page 30 EN i I ja I. Page 31 1 l 1 i 1 I I l 11 ll i ,1 ll ,1 1 1ll ,.1 11 ,1 11 11 1 11 11 11 11 1 1 11 1h ll ls F 1 i 1 jj I l il 4 1! 1 l l1 1 1 1 1 1 l l l 1 1 11 1 1. 1 511 v,1i 'lil 51' Eli pl Q5 li 11 11 15 11 51 ll li N1 I 1 1 5 1 I 1 JUNIOR HISTORY RONALD SOMERVILLE . . President DICK WEST . . . . Vice-President MARTHA MOORE . . Secretary-Treasurer MISS CHAPMAN . . . . Sponsor HE junior class of nineteen hundred thirty-seven and thirty-eight began the school year with an enrollment of one hundred forty-two pupils. During the second week of school the class organized and elected officers. December the third the class presented its annual junior class play, Where's Grandma? Under the able direction of the class sponsor, the nine members of the excellent cast assisted by efficient committees and an ever-loyal class, produced a play which was highly pleasing and a success financially. To advertise the play, the juniors gave an assembly which disclosed much talent from their group. During the latter weeks of the school year, the class again gave an assembly, the last bit of entertainment done together as juniors. ' In all of the activities of the school, the junior class was outstanding. Seven junior boys played 'basketball and twenty played football. Next year's captain, Max Williams, was a leader of the juniors. In music organizations the class did outstand- ing work. Forty-seven of their members enrolled in band, orchestra, or glee club. The juniors rated high scholastically, having twenty-four on the E and S honor roll. The class was proud of the high percentage and of the fact that most of these pupils were active in much of the school's extra-curricular work. Another project of the junior class was the editing of The Cresset. Miss Cranmer acted as sponsor of the staff of twelve. They have worked untiringly to give the school this volume of The Cresset. The junior class selected Helen Stewart and Dick West for its queen and king. The final outstanding activity of the class was the Junior-Senior Banquet at which the class and its sponsor had as their guests the faculty, the seniors, and the Board of Education and their wives. Each year this function is looked forward to and is enjoyed greatly by everyone. Page 32 OFFICERS HELEN ANN SKINNER . . President VICTOR WALKER . . Vice-President MILDRED PEPPER . . Secretary-Treasurer HELEN ANN SKINNER, President VICTOR WALKER, Vice-President MILDRED PEPPER, Secretary-Treasurer CHARLES ALEXANDER ARLIN E ANDREWS RICHARD ARTHAUD lr ELDON ATKINS PAULINE BOWEN VICTOR BRADFORD LELAND ALLEN MARILYN ANDERSON CLARENCE BARNES PEGGY BROADDUS f If M RICHARD BUTLER 'V 1 go G EVA COBURN RUTH COOK LA VERNE DAWKINS LELAND FAIR HOWARD DRAPER LEROY BELCHE ARTHUR BLOSS JESS BROUHARD LOIS COONEY JOSEPHINE DUNSER JAMES EISH GEORGE DUPY GARY FORDYCE FRANCES BROWN DONALD BURTON MARJORIE COULT JUNIOR DARR DOROTHY ELLIOT M ERLA EN GLE12' ROBERTA FRANCE Page 34 CLIFTON FRAZIER DEAN GAUN CE lf W 132 M, WH ,, ni fi A is HQ 1 R L. 1 M w il wr Wi 11 Y My M U s i 1 w Y U W 1 a W w V ' A l ,x l +1 f v L i V 1 M 1 - A 9 i K r MARGARET GRIESSER DORIS HOLM JAMES KITTREDGE DOROTHY HOLMES DALE HOOD I NORMA HOWSMANS CECELIA KLEIN MARTHA MAYO WALTER LUCHSINGER MAR JORIE LOWE FRANCIS HUEY MARIAN HUTCHERSON JEANNE LOWE BILLY MCCOY ! A I KATHLEEN LYMAN BARBARA MAY VERNE McNEIL ,f?LZ ,LM C , f ANNE MEIN ERSHAGEN . , flf f'LfT' 'Sv?4f'V 4,If.fl,xL,, f BETTY MOUL MARTHA MURPHY ROBERT MURPHY COLLEEN NEILL I Q1 fn JEAN NICHOLS , X I I MARY PARAMORE , I I If I 'VERNON PHILLIPS fx S' 53 I f TESSILEA PHILLIPS 'I gf I MARILOUISE REYNOLDS In f I ,L X ROBERT RICKERSON ,fQ9?f'l I K EARLINE ROSE EDWARD SAALE RUBY SIMPSON A FRANK SMITH CAROLYN SOMERVILLE BILLY WAGNER JOYCE WATKINS MARY LYNN WAY GLEN SPARKS MILDRED UHRMACHER ' MAYNARD VVISEHAUPT Page 36 JOE ZWEIEEL 1 -L T 1 'L Zi I I f-4 Page 37 SGPHCMORE HISTORY HELEN ANN SKINNER . . President VICTOR WALKER . . . . Vice-President MILDRED PEPPER . . Secretary-Treasurer MISS JOHNSON . . - . Spvmw' CHOOL history began for the class of 1940 in Sqatember when a group of little six-year-old youngsters started to school in Chillicothe, and other parts of the state and the United States. For six years the group struggled with reading, writing, arithmetic, measles, whooping-cough, and various inoculations, until in May, 1934, they received the magic ticket that admitted them to Junior High School. 1 Medieval history started September, 1934, in the Chillicothe Junior High School for 125 boys and girls who by that time had reached the stage that they were inter- ested in dates, permanents, class organization, class parties and picnics, activity tickets, pep assemblies, and Cresset queens and kings. That period ended, May 20, 1937. Livingston County celebrated its centennial from September 13 to 18, 1937. Since every resident of the county-old or young, white or black-participated, school did not open until September 20. The modern history for the class of 1940 commenced on that date and will not be completed until May, 1940, when the members of the class will don gray caps and gowns and receive advice and precious diplomas from the same platform on the same evening. This sophomore year started with 121 members but in the course of the year there were a few losses and some gain so the total remained about the same. The official act of the class was a meeting for the election of officers. Some sophomores were conspicuous in school affairs. Helen Ann Skinner was drum major of the band. Jess Brouhard, junior Darr, Richard Arthaud, James Fish, and Gary Fordyce played football, and Junior Darr played basketball. Anne Meinershagen and Helen Pepper were selected for Chilletts in the freshman year and Carolyn Somerville was added in the sophomore year. The E Honor Roll for the first semester carried the names of Colleen Neill and Earline Rose. The class had 23 members on the E and S honor roll. The modern history of the class of 1940 will be continued in the 1939 and 1940 Cressets. 1 Page 38 A OFFICERS JOE VALE . . President KENNETH VALE . . Vice-President MARGERY ANN CIES . Secretary-Treasurer XA Q fy My ,fx-. 6 I f ' ,z ' xl . ' A . m f L11 .Lx XFMT? ,ij ,I Lk Y, J ' VALE, President J A ff QQ MARGERY ANN CIES, Secretary-Treasurer 'B KENNETH VALE, Vice-President .XIV . iff?-.Q .A A 4 MARY LOJUISE ALNUTTESJMMWLQ- DOROT Y ANDEIQSON 2 x FRANCES BARNHA T Q FRANKLIN BECKER HELEN FAYE BEEVER JAMES BRADFORD ROBERT BROCK S 1, f .I ' I , 1 :AV :JSA f MJ X : V I X fn 141, X 1,1 i I, fb: I , F' .nf Af fr! OIM VIRGINIA CARLTON A EARL DAVIS, Jr. QE' L' I HN A 'A A,IA A 5 MARJORIE DAVIS F A LANE ESSIG QR' PALJL 'EREED jf CIYIARJORIE FROST L' R, U NICK GEORGE ' I ' J DO -G DNER N v A A ELMER HAINES FRANCES HAMILTON P 4 K N LEON L ILTON fy EM JEAPQ ILIXAGJRISON A LLM yy STANLEY HILT DONAfDfi+iARREL - MAR IS GW M MARY G. HOLMAN Qi LI E HOSMAN JK K Page 40 ICC- HOWE A ORVILLE HOWSMAN l Page 41 if A 5505 9f6'IV'W BOB JOHNSTON , I I If f I, I fvxflxf ,Yqj L-Ifkf, 5:91 1'A i1il.1j ALNNIE NORA JONES HURLESS TOM KINNISON W .ijivfw I A -fix I 1 TILTJN KLEIN jf I Q! Q If . I VA3 LEO MCOA HY IgE may MM! J U RA E,.. 'A' ROBERQI LEWI A ,I . I I J' ' . J Q QI, Yfff, ff ! ,E1 I K I ,.'.,f' iffy V i .R I I ' I A QV' ,llt xp! jlxlxvi XX ,J h, ,K L X r PEBLI-3 MCKOWN ,E A Q www MQ iIqII?fLElSI fMANNING 0K,fmQ,,MQ,C.Jf SJIYIR I DONNA JEAN MEADOR DIXIE RUTH MOREN , . ' , I WILBUR PARRISH . J ' I A ,I .I S, I fc, , 1 HELE giON I , I BUD RE RUIHAJ IJLUMMER 44 JIMMIE REYNOLDS I PAULINE ROSE ER ff4!V.AgvL'!' 'pf-jix will g M k j lx 1 VI 1 up V ' J' ' U 0 -,,S jf' , I JACK SAALE My A MARGRH. XSCHUTT 1 I , Wfgjkf' MARY SCHUIT' I , IQ-JJ J I ILLY OOTT A, if ' I PAUL SHY J MAXINE STRADER N, w I . I A 36 WNV I VIQRDA STRAIT A W I ,N l an fjf MARTHALEE SMITH Y X' DORIS STEPP N LI,fjg I MUJCV RUTH ANN WAGONER 5 lg f I I 'IJ BOB WAGLNTE iff? 21 A ,If W' HARRY WALKER 'f EVAH WILLIAMS JUANITE WILLIAMS L J' If Q X ,ff j lf, ROSEMARY WILLIAMS Page 42 HARVEY WOOLSEY Him FRESHMAN HISTORY JOE D. VALE . . President KENNETH VALE . . Vice-President , MARGERY ANN CIES . Secretary-Treasurer MR. DOWELL . . . . Sponsor N September twentieth, nineteen-hundred thirty-seven, one hundred thirty-nine freshmen enrolled in the Chillicothe High School. The class has shown wonderful ability in class spirit, school loyalty, and the art of doing its work on a fairf and high basis. This being a group of live-wire students, a majority of them signed up for the various activities of the school. If one looks over the per- sonnel of the junior orsenior band, the drum corps, the glee club, football or basketball teams, he may find a great many freshmen. The major activities of the class have been: the Freshmen Dinner, held at the Elm St. Methodist Church, December 165 the sale of candy to help pay the rent on Chillicothe's Recreational Rooms, andthe giving of baskets of food to the needy families of our community. This has proved to make this freshman class an out- standing one in Chillicothe High School. Page 44 EIGHTH OFFICERS MARY LEE .BARNES . . . President MELVIN STOKES . . Vice-President CHARLES BOULWARE . Secretary-Treasurer SEVENTH OFFICERS FRANKLIN KENT . . President BOBBIE SLEE . . Vice-President LUCILLE BURNER . . Secretary-Treasurer IE X V X1 IE H XI 'IV H H l yi l jf Mary Lee Barnes, President Melvin Stokes, Vice-President Bryce Allen Edwin Anderson Dorothym Ashbrook Max Ashby X James Austin li' Austin Betty Mae Batta Betty Anne Blanchard Tom Carla Alice Breeden Naomi Caldwell Mary Couch Margaret Virginia Lee Dillinger Jimmie Elliot Leonard Fair Reynolds Barney George Binegar Sue Bloss Bradford Donald Butcher George Cook Betty Davis Dennis Alma Beth Dougherty Donald England Bill Fisher Martha Jean Gallatin Anna George Carol Hoyt Elfriede Hoerath Billy Gray Bill Harris Bernard Hubbard Jessie Jacobs Barbara Lindsey Wayne Maloney Betty Morris Beryl Lionberger Harriett Martens Graham Mozealous Carley Myers Billy Nichols Sylvia Patek Robin Philip Frances Ray Rains Lelia Rowen Marilyn Scott Judson Paramore Dorothy Post Bill Rickerson Rains I ff' V Bobby Rogers VX Vivian Sallee 'X Billie Norma Savage Eleanor Scruby Elizabeth Smith Charles Smith Edgar Strader Jo Ellen Shields Adeline Snowden Hazel Truesdell Charlene Walker Myron Wells Page Mildred Jean Zirkle 46 Franklin Kent, Presidenl Lucille Burner, Sefretary-Treaslzrer Bobbie Slee, Vice-President Bill Anderson Harold Ashbrook Buddy Andrews Dale Bloss Billy joe Bowen I ,,fi'k!f, iifalvert Breeden Berniece Carter fllfi Qi! Gladyce Chapman, Cora Jean Christmas Bess F. Couli Dorothy Dailey Paul Danielson Bobby Dunnington Elizabeth England John R. Fanning Amber Fordyce Nancy France Charles Frizzell Norma Lee Gaul Donald Gilbert Marjorie Hood Floyd Huey Ruth Hutcherson Virginia Hutcherson Harold Jacobs Betty Rose James Betty Kester Patricia Lindsey Beverly May LeRoy Mclrvin Bernard Mendenhall Frank Morrison X Ruth Muck 1,f'li'i Marvin Nichols Marjorie Owens Robert Pepper Betty Phillips John Phillips Kathryn Shannon Billy Jack Skinner Noble Smith Wilford Terrill Betty Tevis Max Thomas Helen Lee Tucker Shirley Ann Way Bonnie Jean Wescott Norma jean Williams Doris Wilson Page 47 ...L Y , V Y , ..,if2:mv....,.,..Q-.. - us. -ef' - . me -2' Jiri!-ff Geneva Walker . President Anne Meinershagen . . . Secretary-Treasurer Dean Gaunce ...... Vice-President Miss Baugh ........ Sponsor - - ' ' ' Moul Arline Andrews, Joyce R 1: A M shagen, Martha Marie Willard, Josephine Dunser, Dorothy Elliott, Betty , Vtfrikins, Dxhiothiflnlilrolmes. Row 2:'Frances Owings, Doris Draper, Mary Paramore, MargarekG1re1SSCf,C1:i2TYn1g3g1:l1erYXS5gZ Barbara May, Juanita Owens, Pauline Bowen. Row 3. Miss Baugh, Geneva Walker, Mari yn n erson, y Paul Taylor, Dean Gaunce, Peggy Broaddus. joe Shy and Rosemary Hunt . . . . Presidents Helen A. Grace and Marie Newell . Vice-Presidents jean Boehner and Robert Cies ...... Secretary-Treasurers Row 1: Mary Louise Dupy, Mary Ellen Prewitt, Helen Stewart, Jean Boehner, Martha Moore. Helen Anne Grace, Charles Adams, Dale Hood, Porter Gilliam, Orpha Bethel, Margaret Kirtley, Rosemary Hunt. Row 2: Marie Mann, Virginia Rose. Cleo Jones, Kathleen Lyman, Jeanne Lowe, Betty Wagy, Robert McCalmont, Martha Ann Davis, Peggy Huckstep, Mary Lynn Van Natta, Nadine Thomas, Marie Newell. Row 3: Edith Acree, Rena Mae Rose, La Verne Dawkins, Marjorie Coult, Nancy Jo Anderson, Grace Stevenson, Fay Leach, Madeline Roberts, Sam Summerville. Row 4: Max Williams, Harry Taff, Charles Arthaud, Jimmy Moling, Laurice Barr, Paul Gorman, Melvin Howard, Robert Peery, Robert Collins. Row 5: Don- ald Ashby, Frank Frazier, Robert Jordan, Clarence Wilson, Sherwood Patek, Gerald Barnes, Milton Moore, Roger Hoyt, Joe Shy, Nolan Chapman. Page 48 junior Darr . . President Carolyn Somerville Secretary-Treasurer Helen Ann Skinner .... Vice-President Mrs. Israel . . . . . Sponsor ROW 1: Ruth Pfander, Helen Ann Skinner, Viola Dewitt, Dorothy Elliott, Marilouise Reynolds, Mildred Pepper, Mrs. Israel. Row 2: Claudia Welch, Mildred Uhrmacher, Norma Housman, Carolyn Somerville, Leah Goben, Martha Owen. Row 3: Horner Willard, James Ishmael, Eldon, Atkins, Paul Freed, Junior Darr, Ellis Durfee. Martha Moore . President Helen Anne Grace . . Secretary-Treasurer' Robert Collins .... Vice-President Mr. Dowell ...... . . Sponsor Row 1: Virginia Sallee, Helen Anne Grace, Martha Moore, Jean Boehner, Beulah Moul, Nancy jo Anderson, Norma Dow- ell, Naomi Hamilton, Dorothy Lay. Row 2: Helen McDonald, Patty Hanna, Jo Ann Cheney, Jewell Bethel, Madeline Rob- erts, Geneva Walker, Charles Adams, Roy Long. Row 3: Mary Maud Brown, Helen Autenrieth. Coburn Ricketts, Daniel Selders, Paul Kissick, Stanley Meador, Howard Cox, Robert Collins, Mr. Dowell. Page 49 Fred Schaffer . . Presidem Marie Newell ..... Secretary-Treasurer Dick Wesit . . . . Vice-President Catherine Cox and Mayfred Bailey . . Reporters Miss Lawler ........ Sponsor Row 1: Miss Lawler, Kirtley, Prewitt, Stewart, Carlton, Wagy, Meek, Murrell, Dunser, Harrel, Lindsey, Christmas, Sallee, McCarthy, Hunt, Mrs. Israel. Row 2: Brown, Cheney, P. Williams, Gilliam, Bailey, Peet, Schutt, Klein, Peterson, Gillespie, Chambers, Draper. Row 3: Acree, Rose, Edwards, Wingo, Barker, D. Jones, Willard, Boulware, Grace, Leach, Roberts, Pierce, Gaunt, Wilson, Barnes. Row 4.' Goben, Franklin, Dickerson, C. Jones, Bennett, Walker, Weaver, Collins, Perry, Harris, Beeson, Cox. Row 5: Moore, Trammell, Paul, Myrick, Nicol, Hoyt, Jordan, Martin, Byrd, Lionberger, A. Wil- liams, Odom, Frazier, Vorbeck. Il Row 1: Miss Lawler, Dupy, Mary Moore, Shiflet, Mann, Bowman, Ware, Fleetwood, J. Cox, Dowell, Hamilton, Couden, Mrs. -Israel. Row 2: Crandall, Stevenson, Newell, C. Cox, Batta, Cobb, Burton, Taylor, Hogg, Saale, Catlin, Zemba. Row 3: Fanning, Gaunce, Spurlock, Boucher, M. Brown. McDonald, Olenhouse, Bayers, Hecklin, Watts, Barnett, Mosher, Maxine Moore, Rose. ROWA4: Crouse, Smith, Anderson, Elliott, Davis, Wilkerson, Fryer, V. Chambers, T. Chambers, Jones, M- Lfhompson, Autenrieth. Row 5: Burner, D. Brown, Miller, Couch, Kissick, Johnson, Summerville, Woods, Howard, Gra- am- ROW 55 qeldeffi, Bagley, Bethel, SCh3ffC1', ACFCC, Ewen, Long, McCreary, Walker, G. Thompson, Durfee. Page 50 FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER M13 Englem ' ' - P7'f?5id0nl - . . June Farming Kdfhfyfl Wfafe - - Vice-President . Mary Louise Dup Mary Louise Alnutt . . Secretary . Lou Fisheili Alma Edwards . . . Treasurer . l -Cecelia Klein Helen Faye Beever ,,,,,... Hostesses ........,. Rim Sggle : Bethel, McCarth , Edwa , ' - - llilivlilally, Hogg. Elliott,yColton,rPqEyei'5ieilS1IEill4eIi??oi,eri1l7a1iESlnBigrncgteialelioge KCiiililgonF1liI1L.lli:hiiiSli33xiii 1CIou:fryR0I1ivOw3eil.AR0,llV 2: Hicklin, Strader, Holm, Hosman, Barnhart, Minnis, M. Jones, Moren, W. ,Klein, Thompson. i D i 0 Ones' FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER Charles Lawhon Preszdent jackson Bowles jackson Bowles Vzfe Preszdent Forrest Young Allan Hoyt Secretary Bill jones Forrest Young Treasurer Charles Snook Charles Snook Reporter Horace jackson Howard Miller Sergeant At A1 ms Jim Brfadford Row 1 Hilt James Bowles Draper Owens McNeil Jackson Akerson R Sm1th J Rhxnehart Boone Mr Wisdom Row2 Bradford Bucher Coberly Hoch Lawhon Atkins Elliott Snook R Rhmehart Wilson Whltt Page 51 U Q I . ouvl l I s n ' ' 4 nupanaunn . I Jones, .Frashier, Cooney, Coic, Saale,, Hoyt, Banks, Youngdlsrael, Vllallcer, Treon. YounQ.'Row'3: Miller, Smith.. J. R. Huckstep . ..... . Director Row 1: Phyllis Brown, Patricia Schutt, Helen Stewart, Martha Meek, Joyce Watkins, Pearle Williams, Jean Nichols, June Fanning, Martha Willard, Lou Fisher, Frances Hamilton, Mr. Huckstep. Row 2: Leah Goben, Porter Gilliam, Cathryn Franklin, Betty Wagy, Norma Wigfield, Mary Paramore, Earline Rose, Mary Schutt, Pauline Rose, Frances Brown, Dorothy Dowell, Betty Myers. Row 3: Virginia Pierce, Mary Moore, Rema Murchison, Kathleen Lyman, Maurine Fryer, Wilma Wilkerson, Lena Linville, Dorothy Hogg, Ethel Hicklin, Viva Hamilton, Lenora Paul, Eugenia Minnis, Juanita Owen. Jeanne Lowe . . Signal Drum Major Doris Carlton . , Head Drummer Betty Thompson . . Twirling Drum Major Mr. Huckstep , , Spomof Row 1: Jeanne Lowe, Dorothy Holmes, Charlene Walker, Doris Carlton, Dorothy Ricketts, Betty Lindsey, Betty Thomp- son, Mr. Huckstep. Row 2: Eva Williams, Frances Forbis, Doris Ricketts, Joyce Watkins, Marv Couch, Helen -Stewart. Row 3: Margret Schutt, Betty Wagy, Mary Paramore, Carla Alice Breeden, Mary Schutt. Page 52 Wendell Shannon . Franklin Becker . Helen Ann Skinner Helen Harrel . . Helen Ann Skinner Wanda Lee Darr J. R. Huckstep . Band ......... Orchestra ,,........... Girls' Glee Club ...... Mixed Chorus ....... Clarinet, C. Cox ............... Trumpet, W. Shannon ........ Trombone, W. Ewen ....... Violin, P. Huckstep ......... Alto Solo, L. Goben ,........... Alto Solo, R. Murchison ....... Saxophone, C. Murrell ........ Alto Clarinet, Watkins ....... String Quartette ............... Flute, M. Newell ....... Piano, V. Sallee ............ Piano, E. Anderson ......... Girls' Quartette .............. Girls' Trio .......... BAD . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Drum Major . Twirler . Director RESULTS OF MUSIC CONTESTS IN 1937 MARCELINE MARYVILLE COLUMBIA NATIONAL . 2 - 2 1 . 2 2 1 1 2 1 1 3 1 3 3 3 1 2 2 2 1 3 3 3 3 2 3 3 3 3 Page 53 FOOTBALL john Cooper . . . . Coach Bob Brown ..... . Assistant Coach Sam Harris and Victor Walker . Student Managers Raw 1: Roger Hoyt, Sam Summerville, Joe Shy, Charles Arthaud, Lowell Owen, Charles Lawhon, Junior Darr, Robert Cies, Max Williams, Melvin Howard, Jess Brouhard. Row 2: John Harrison, Milton Moore, Maynard Couch, Raymond Odom, Richard Arthaud, Robert Jordan, Alfred Williams, Frank 'Veneman, Ray Nicol, James Fish, Nolan Chapman, Bob Brown. Row 3: Kenneth Vale, Julian Acree, Robert Perry, Forest Young, Franklin Becker, Coburn Ricketts, Paul Shy, Allen Moore, Jr., Nick George, Woodrow Ewen, Donald Young, Homer Wilson. Row 4: Coach Cooper, Jimmy Moling, Gary Fordyce, Gerald Beeson, Magille Couch, Clark Summers, Bob Mahr, Frank Smith, Dick West, L. B. Weaver, Tommy Kinnison, Joe Vale, Leland Fair, Sam Harris, Victor Walker. SCHEDULE Sept. Carrollton . 18 Chillicothe Sept. Richmond . 6 Chillicothe Oct. Cameron . 0 Chillicothe Oct. Princeton . 0 Chillicothe Oct. Milan . . . 20 Chillicothe Oct. North Kansas City 38 Chillicothe Oct. Brookfield . 32 Chillicothe Nov. Marceline . 7 Chillicothe Nov. Trenton 20 Chillicothe Page 54 BA KETBALL ' John Cooper . . . . . . , Cam,-lg Victor Walker and Lowell Owen . . Student Managers Row 1: Joe Shy, Jimmie Moling, Carl Dale Woods, Charles Lawhon, Ray Nicol, Hub rt DuBois Jun o Darr Row 2 Coach Cooper, Bud Moore, Eugene Snook, Paul Shy, Maynard Couch, Dick West, R chard Arth ud Lowell Owen Victor Walker. Dec. Dec. Dec. jan. jan. jan. jan. jan. jan. jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mooresville Sheridan . Alumni . Trenton . Marceline . Milan . . Cameron . Brookfield Princeton . Marceline . Cameron . Trenton . Milan . . Brookfield Princeton SCHEDULE . 23 . 29 . 18 . 27 . 16 . 25 . 19 . 15 . 15 . 21 . 26 . 26 . 19 . 22 . 17 Page 55 1 Chillicothe Chillicothe Chillicothe Chillicothe Chillicothe Chillicothe Chillicothe Chillicothe Chillicothe Chillicothe Chillicothe Chillicothe Chillicothe Chillicothe Chillicothe Helen Ann Skinner . . President Catherine Cox . . Secretary Marie Newell . . . . Vice-Preszdenl Juanita Cox . . Treaiufer Garnet Bowen ...... Sponsor ' - ' ' , Helen Ann Skinner. Catherine Cox, Garnet Bowen, Marie Newell, Juanita Cox, Martha IJceLdnF?lli1ixletiJclliesonsaiaglscfinlaael. Row 2: Mary Frances Wetzel, Wanda Lee Darr, Ruth Ann Wagoner, Minnie Fleetwood, Helen Pittman, Margaret Kirtley, Charlotte Murrell,.Dorothy Dowell, Dolly Atterbury. .Row 3: Mar1l0L11SC Reynolds, Barbara May, Marian Hosman, Mary Thompson, Juanita Owncs, Lois Weddel, Dorothy.R1cketts, Helen Jonels. Row 4: Hazel Frizzell, Thelma Chambers, Frances Gillispie, Velma Chambers, Lois Powers, Doris Lee McNally, Leka Ishmael, Helen James, Cleo Jones, Evelyn Johnson. Row 5: Cathryn Franklin, Erla Englert, Doris Holm, Peggy Huc - step, Grace Stevenson, Barbara Lilly, Lorene Bennett, Ruby Simpson, Frances Archer. Rowil: Eugene Snook, Clifford Harrison, Jimmy Moling Charles Arthaud, Viola Dewitt Helen Ware Lou F hr , , , is e Virginia Rose, Lowell Owen, Frank Smith, Charles Venneman, Dale Hood, Mr. Ralston. Row 2: 'Donnie Crouse Joe Kester, Alfred W'll' G H k F ' 1 iams, ene ama er, rancis Huey, Stanley Meador, Jack Rhoades, Ben Byrd, Charles Adams Bob McCalmont, James Snook, Melvin Seiser, Victor Bradford, Paul Taylor. Row 3: James Kittridge, Ellis Durfee Warren Dewitt, Ritchie Johnston, Vernon Phillips, Bill Wagner, Clarence Wilson, Clarence Barnes, Joe Shy, Bob Kester Robert Jordan, Victor Walker, Sherwood Patek. Row 4: Ercel Coburn, Fred Peters, Wendell Graham, Wendell Shannon Carl Dale Woods, Vonley Bagley, Jimmie Hays, Brownie Chittum, James Fish, Leroy Belshe, Ralph Walker, Billy Jones Row 5: Fred Gunby, Howard Miller, Donald Brown, Richard Miller, James Ishmael, Magille Couch Charles M C ,I c reary Woodrow Ewen, Claude Trammell, Billy Franklin, Richard Rhinehart, Warren Grace. Row 6: Maynard Wisehaupt Karl Krouse, D ld A hb O K ' ona s y, ren esler, Arnold Powers, Gary Fordyce, Sam Summerville, Glen Sparks, Joe Zwelfel Paul Baker, Dick West, Maynard Couch. Page 56 Falizh Dailey . .... President Helen Anne Grace . , Serremry-Treasurer Marie Newell ...... Vice-President Miss Miller ........ Sponsor Roxy 15 Boehner. Dupy, Pepper, Fisher, Moul. Row 2: Fanning, Grace, Shiflet, Meinershagen, Sallee. Row 3: Moore. Newell, Leach, Roberts, Van Natta, Dailey. . . 1, Ell' ft, C lt . Row 1.' Prewitt, Andrews, DHVIS, Schutt, Moul' ROW 2' Alnutt' Saale' Harm lo ar on Page 57 GRGANIZATIONS VERY school tends to have athletic, literary, commercial, and pep clubs, debating and drama societies, band, orchestra, and chorus groups, according to size of the school. These extra-curricular activities grow out of the regular classroom work and are an essential part of the school, enriching and vitalizing the regular routine. These activities afford abundant opportunity for practical experience in sportsmanship, citizen- ship, literary, and social development. A Loyalty for the school, fellowship, a desire to prepare ourselves for the highest type of positions in the business world, to help one another, and to broaden our general knowledge of useful business practices are the purposes of the Commercial Club. The activities of the Commercial Club are part of the program of studies rather than a program of activities of the school. It has been possible to integrate club work and class work by making one just as much a part of the course of study as the other. Club contests, drills, and projects have helped to make class work more interesting. Rather than club work being an end in itself it is used as a tool that can be made use of in regular class Work. The purpose of the Public Speaking Club is to help the members become better conversationalists and public speakers by presenting class programs, school assemblies, and entertainments in surrounding schools and communities. Debating, plays, and orations form a major part of the club. The Spanish Club adds to the interest of this foreign language class by presenting programs given by pupils and visitors. This year these pro- grams have shown the class the customs, habits, and costumes of the people in all Spanish-speaking countries. The Latin Club has met every second and fourth Wednesday of the month at which various topics have been discussed. Some of the most interesting ones were concerning Roman life, leaders, customs and food. In this way much knowledge has been gained about Roman life. The purpose of the musical organizations is to create appreciation of music, to give training to those who wish to major in it, and for those who wish it as a hobby. Many students have gone so far as to become teachers or play or sing in organizations. Those who do not go farther than high school in music learn to love and appreciate it. The Band is to advertise Chillicothe, to create pep at football and basketball games, produce talented musicians, and for entertainment. The Glee Club is to Page 58 give training in group singing to appear before the public, and for entertainment. Q The Drum Corps is a pep and music organization. It has its place at the football games and can be found at the head of all parades. During the summer and fall months the Drum Corps competes in contests and entertains at out-of-town and local festivals. In 1937 this group played an important part in the Centennial Celebration. The purpose of the High School Art Club is to develop a richer appreciation, understanding, and knowledge of art and beauty, and to edu- cate for the enjoyment and use of these in every possible situation of modern life. The beginning student in industrial arts, should understand that as important are the results he may be able to produce in wood or on drawing paper, more serious are the results being produced in himself through the habits he is forming. Carefulness, neatness, accuracy, ability to economize in time and material, ability to think and to do these are some of the more important aims of the Industrial Arts Club. The purpose of the Future Farmers of America is to promote voca- tional agriculture in high schools of America and to improve the quality of their work in both school and on the farm, to create more interest in the intelligent choice of farming occupations and a love of country life. It tends to create beauty in country life as well as recreation and satisfaction and it promotes scholarship and leadership by establishing confidence in the pupil himself and in his work. The Chillettes promote school spirit, pep and enthusiasm throughout the student body. The members are chosen from the sophomores, juniors and the seniors. These girls maintain a high scholastic standard and stimulate school spirit by presenting pep assemblies and by attending all activities for the school. On the days when athletic contests are scheduled, the Chillettes may be recognized by the red blouses they wear. The Cheerleaders, as the name implies, is an organization whose chief purpose is to help create and maintain enthusiasm and pep during the football season by leading the student body in yells during football games. The sophomore, junior, and senior classes are each represented in this organization. The purpose of the G. A. A. is to create through athletic and social activities, a higher spirit of democracy g physical and mental efficiency and good sportsmanship. Points are earned for awards by playing in intra- mural and interscholastic games, hiking and other athletic activities which may occur throughout the school year. Page 59 HEY TU UVEHTISEME T5 QFind answers by ad numberj Where do some of the junior and senior girls get their banquet dresses? 1, 26, 39, or 40. Where will Paramore and Sommers get the material for their cottage? 8, 14. Where did Miss Chapman send her clothes when she was knocked down by a bicycle? 56. The junior and senior boys get their good-looking banquet suits? 23, or 45. Where does Max Williams intend to get that diamond for Doris Carlton? 22. On easy terms Pete Somerville got his car at? 7. The girls fall for Paul Kissick because of his car from? 12 5 and his tires from 18. Rhinehart and Chambers are stocking up with? 15, 49. Who sold Shannon his trumpet? 44. Where did Darr borrow money to get Leach her corsages? 4. Where did Bud Chapman get his corsage that he sent to jean Boehner for junior-Senior Banquet? 45 or 59. Where did Warren Grace get his feed for his chickens? 57. Where does Coach Cooper get his swanky clothes? 58. Wfhere will Mrs. Boehner's Patsy be if she doesn't keep out of the streets? 27 or 47. ' - . Where does Theilmann and Huckstep get a square meal once a week? 17. Where does the vice-president of the junior class take the secretary-treasurer of the same class? 55. Where do the Hornets get all their publicity? 28. Where does Jean Shiflet get the money for her swell clothes? 20. Where does Howard Cox get his sweets to send to his sweetie? 555 sometimes 10. Where do the Arthaud boys get the wood to make their decoys? 62. Who was unusually generous toward the junior class at the time of their play? 65. Who saves high-school soles? 37. Who rings the city belles? 5. Where does Stanley Meador spend Saturday? 55. Where is Coburn Rickett seen in the wee hours of the night? 2. Who sets Jimmy Reynold's hair? 31. Where did Blanche Sawyer get her diamonds? 51, or 58. Why does Miss johnson drive so recklessly? Insured by 54 and 29. What lights the football field for Curly Owens to make his 80-yard dashes? 41, 52. . Where does Miss Cranmer get her aspirins after a two-hour ordeal with Jimmy Hayes? 60 and 50. Where is Roger Elliot going to get his kitchen furnishings? 61, 24, 50. Who leads in youthful styles? 25. Who- makes the best soups in town? 5 and 19. Where did Betty Wagy get all her pictures taken to distribute among the boys at Christmas time? 32. Beautiful styles for all shape feet? 54, 16. Where does Ruth Ann meet Sam every night? 15, or 35. Leader in hair styles? 56. Where does Mr. Theilmann get his fish? 11, 21 and fish pictures 9. Where does Miss Lawler expect her students to go after finishing high school? 46. Where does Roger Hoyt spend his Sunday afternoons? 6. Where does Julian Acree get the candy bars he brings the teachers? 42. Who makes the best suits in town? 56. - Where does Mary Lee Barnes get her make-up? 48. Page 60 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I CORO ATIO On April first the time came for one of the most looked-forward-to events of the school year, the Coronation. The candidates for Queens and Kings of the Cresset were elected from each class by popular vote. This year it was decided to have a pageant portraying school activities. The pageant was very much in keeping since this was the year of our Centennial. A new plan for selection of the junior and Senior High Cresset Queens and Kings was devised. Each student cast a ballot which counted one hundred votes for his favorite class. Every individual whose activity ticket was paid up in full had the privilege of casting an additional one hundred votes. The class with the highest percentage paid up in full received five thousand extra votes. Walter Luchsinger, Jr., the master of ceremonies, presided over the program which consisted of stunts by various activities and organizations of the school. After the curtains were drawn for the ceremony, the members of the Coronation pro- cession took their places on the stage, My Hero being the march. One of the business managers then stepped forward and declared the eighth grade and senior classes triumphant. The defeated Queens and Kings assisted the winners to their places at the forefront of the stage where they were crowned by the three editors and the business manager. After the Queens and Kings had taken their places on the throne, the program was concluded by couples representing the Junior-Senior Banquet promenading in front of the court, and the mixed chorus marching down the stairs singing the Old Refrain. - PERSONNEL OF CORONATION CLASS QUEENS AND KINGS LADIES 8: GENTLEMEN IN WAITING Seniors Freshmen Seniors Freshmen Rita Saale Margery Ann Cies Geneva Walker Evelyn Johnson Jimmie Moling joe Vale Elton Burner Jimmie Reynolds Iuniors Eighth Grade Juniors Eighth Gmfle Helen Stewart Mary Lee Barnes Madeline Roberts ' Virginia Dillinger Dick West Leonard Fair Robert Peery Bill Harris Sophomores Seventh Grade Sophomores Seventh Grade Carolyn Somerville Shirley Ann Way Cecelia Klein Norma Lee Gaul Dean Gaunce Buddy Andrews JUIIIOI' Dari? B0bbY S166 CRESSET OFFICIALS STAFF d .ll Doris Carlton Inez Peet Rohm Somervl .e Charlotte Murrell Phyllis Brown MaYffCd Bailey DODS DfaPef Anne Lindsey Helen Harrel Martha Moore Howard Cox Paul TaY101' CROWN BEARERS Shirley Davis Beverley Davis Paul Kitt, Jr. Tommy England Page 61 i 1 1 1 x N i , , l E ' F I 1 2 I I l l f s V l n 4 I 1 E Q i l J l Y V 3 1 4 N nz 'i 1 1 W 1 4 s J 3 2,4 H 111 '4 n 1 m fi :i WZ E V if X. W E wx! M N, 14 WH UN, X , M U M M fm: ffm NM' fi w Nj H N W yi w WE, M 'wi www fflw EH' wi My ,M , QW gy!! ,xW HE! W LU! IW WN MN l il M xl L, lx W I H N N: ,M , 'Z N N l N W W W N, i 1 , V V: Catherine Cox lst National, Clarinet Wendell Shannon 3rd National, Cornet Woodrow Ewen 2nd National, Trombone Peggy Huckstep State, Ist Violin Office Force Debating Team Marilyn McCall Most Popular Girl Beryl Bailey 2nd National, Penmanslaip Bette Thompson Baton Twirler Jimmy Bill Theilmann Most Popular Boy Girls Intramural Champions Boys Class Champions Squad Leaders Boys Intramural Champions Girls Class Champions Wrestling Team Ray Nicol Charles Lawhon jimmy Moling Carl Dale Woods T Track Team Page 65 WHERE' GRANDMA? PRESENTED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS December 3, 1958 ' DIRECTED BY NANCY L. CHAPMAN ACT I AC'T II The living room about noon on The living room, an evening several Sunday. weeks later. ACT III The living room the next morning. CHARACTERS . Gretchen Blake . . Madeline Roberts Dahlia .... Helen Anne Grace Bob Blake ' - - Robeff C011inS Arline Truesdale . . . Fay Leach jack Worley . . Frank Frazier , ' Carol Worley . . Jean Boehner LUCY King ' ' ' ' Beulah Moul .Midnight . . Stanley Meador Grandma Worley . . Martha Moore This play depicted the efforts of an old-fashioned grandmother who tried to turn ultra-modern in order to win the affection and respect of her three grand- children. They were Gretchen, Bob's flighty newlywed wife, Carol, her carefree sisterg and Jack, the brother in love with Lucy, who Worked as bookkeeper in the office of the father of sophisticated and Snobbish Arline, who was also in love with Jack. A shortage was discovered on the books of the firm where Lucy worked, and Jack shouldered the blame to Shield Lucy. Things looked dark for Jack until the final scene when Grandma, reverting back to- her real, grandmotherly self, reveals that Arline's father is the thief and that she is the owner of the firm. The antics of Midnight and Dahlia, the colored servants, are woven through the play to add much spice and humor. Page 66 THE HOU E QF HGRRGR PRESENTED BY THE PUBLIC SPEAKING CLASS March 4, 1938 DIRECTED BY' S. TAYLOR DOWELL ACT I ACT II The living room late at night. . The living room one hour later. ACT III The living room immediately' after- ward. V CHARACTERS Janice Cantrell . . Jean Boehner Singh ..... Stanley Meador Chloe Clark . . Jo Ann Cheney Randolph Cantrell . . Daniel Selders Guppy . . . . Robert Collins Herbie Hipp-er . . Charles Adams Mrs. Shump . . Mary Maude Brown Wanda Wilde . .' Nancy Jo Anderson Marya Voriloff .... Patty Hanna Pansy . . . Madeline Roberts Dick Wallace . . . Paul Kissick Voriloff . . . Howard Cox Janice Cantrell and Chloe Clark are two ex-chorus girls who have been traveling abroad and have returned to the states to learn that Janice has inherited the Cantrell Mansion left to her by her Uncle Randolph Cantrell, the famous chemist, who had been mysteriously drowned. The mansion had the reputation of being haunted, and the girls soon discovered it to be tenanted by amazing people. There are Guppy, a half-witted young man, fond of playing dangerous games, Marya, a mysterious young foreigner, Singh, a religious mystic from India, Voriloff, a Russian adventurer 5 the more the merrier, so Herbie, Pansy and Wanda, vaudeville actors appear, and to add to the mystery there is Mrs. Shump, the house- keeper, and Dick, a romantic young detective. , Page 67 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 K 1 1 1. 1 1 11 11 11 1 111 11 1 11 1 11 111 1: 111 11 1 1' 1 1 ix 1 1 1 111 ' 11 1 1. 11 1' '11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 L1 3 1' 1 11 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 The Gabbler, the Chillicotne School Paper, has been published bi-monthly for the past eighteen years by the members of the senior class. They do fine work and should be congratulated , on the type of paper they put out. The Gabbler has nearly six hundred subscribers and forty-six exchanges which are mailed to schools and individuals throughout the United States. It is a member of the Missouri Interscholastic Press Association, the National Press Asso- ciation, and the Central Interscholastic Press Association. Each year the paper is sent to the University of Missouri at Columbia where it is ranked with Edggggigggfjjus other leading high-school papers Glen Arva Gaunce throughout the state. Last year Helen McDonald Business Managers Karl Krause Fred Schaffer Special Feature Writers Juanita Cox Mary Emily Elliott Geneva Walker Personal Editor Marjorie Bayers Sports Editors Elton Burner Donald Ashby Society Editor Martha Ellen Crandall Exchange and Library Ma ry Maud Brown Anna Jean Spurlock Assembly Editor Wilma Wilkerson joke Editor . Mary Ellen Taylor Sponsor Miss N orville Page 69 it ranked third in Class A, A great deal of credit goes to the staff and their sponsors for the able work of the Gabbler. 1 1 1 1 1111 11 1111 1111 7 1211 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 111 1 1 1111 1 11, 1 1 111 5 11 ' 11 1111 11, 1 1 1 11 1 1 Editors-in-Claie 11 1 1 1 1' 1 1111 1 1. 1 11 '1 11 1 1 1 1 '1 :11 1 I 1 ,1 1: '1 11 1 1 1 , , 1 1 The true meaning of the Cresset is an iron vessel which contains continually burning oil. It was adopted by our school as a beacon light whose rays reflect the achievements of our high-school days. The first Cresset was published in 1905 by the senior class. Since 1907 the annual year book has been a duty as Well as a privilege of the junior class. They have worked diligently each year to produce this cherished book which is made possible by the coopera- f 1 Mayfred Bailey Q 11 11 1 Doris Draper 11 1 Martha Moore Business Managers 1' Howard Cox 11 Ronald Somerville 11 Senior High Editors 1 Doris Carlton A Betty Myers 1 , junior High Editors 11 1 Charlotte Murrel 11 Inez Mae Peet 1 , Feature Editors 1 11 Phyllis Brown 1 Barbara Dunser 1 11 1 11 111 Art Editors Helen Harrel Anne Lindsey 1 1 11 111 Sports Editor 1 11 Paul Taylor 1 11 Sponsor Miss Cranmer Page 70 tion of the faculty and the student body with the staff and its sponsor. 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11, 11,1 11 11 H1 1 11 11 11' 11 1 111 11 11 11 1 u 11 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 , 1 1 1 11 X 1 11 1 1' 1 11 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 ,1 1 11 11 1 111 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1' 1 11 1 11 I 11 1 1, 4 1 1 '1 11 1 :1 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1'1 11 111 111 11 , '1 1 1,1 11 1 1 if 1 I 11 i , I 1 1 h Y A w 4 L . Q Y w , x F I v F 4 J 1 ,4 NW- vii , rf -,gym -Y-rf,,.,-...,. ,VTT ..,4.,. H: K-, , at I ,M w-,...A qz 5 5 4 2 2 1 3 1 u W A 1 I 9 i 2 i i Q x 3 I 4 , ., H, ,,.. 1 , I n X Q 1 1 , l P i . 5 ! I x i 5 1 1 I M-A -- F--PM-W-v -www w+N. w vW-- A ,,,T HOR ETTE I K VOL. MCLXVLCVIIZM C. H. S., FEB. 52, 29999 NO. 13 NOTICE! ! WEATHER FORECAST CHILLICOTHE HIGH SCHOOL . . . A TWINS WC, the Cd1f0fS mal' toll H11 0nf A Mon. -Beastly weather, raining cats h T 1 , P 1 d M finger tips are sore, and dogs. Ellen? ay QI twins T au an ary But some Poor fish is Sure I0 Say' Tues. -If it doesnit rain or snow, the The Grace twins- Helen Anne and I've heard that joke before. sun will shine if it isn't cloudy. W.?11:'EnMOOre twins H Martha and Mil. I Wed. f- A heck of a dy for a picnic. YOU- u . , A Century agg the Senior Wasrlooked Th rs Heavy snow in the morning Alrgesl Williams twms Tpeade and u . - , . up tos fifty years ago he was admired? sleet at noon and rain at night. The Jones fWin5 -'Bull' and Cleo- twenty years ago he was respectedg Fri A grand day for skipping J.The Reynolds twins .-1 Marllouise and . . - 1 immy. f0d21Y he 15 f0leW1lffd- School if you like Swimming. The Frazier twins - Frank and Jessie. Under the mistletoe The ugly maiden stood And stood and stood And stood and stood. XVanted l- Hair like Pete Somerville. -Helen Ann Skinner. Sat..-A heavenly day, no school. Sun. M Bad, have to go to church. Lives of great men all remind us, As their pages o'er we turn, That we're apt to leave behind us, Letters that we ought to burn. COMING ATTRACTIONS TO YOUR FAVORITE THEATRE Brains - Mary Lynn VanNatta and Earlene Rose. Hot Lips f-Margaret Griesser and Bob Cies. How Am I Doing ?', f- Betty Broaddus. Love Thy Neighbor -fHelen Autenreith. Whistle While You Work - Ellis Durfee. Merrily I Live For You -Bud Moore . . . Mary Lee Barnes. Love on the Run -Virginia Lee Dilinger . . . Bobby Slee. Flirtation - Madeline Roberts. Love Forever -'Charles Adams . . . Martha jean Gallatin. The Brown twins-'Phyllis and Donald. The Wilson twins -' Clarence and Maxine. The Johnson twinsf- Allison and Evelyn. The Somerville twins fi Sam and Car- olyn. The Harris twins-Sam and Mary Elizabeth. The Edwards twins P- Alma and Clif- IOII. The Hoyt twins-Roger and Allen. The Witt twins - Mary Ellen Prewitt and Warren DeWitt. If you donit like these jokes, And their dryness makes you groan, just stroll around occasionally With some good ones of your own. HITCHIN G POST june Fanning . . . Elliott Smith Mary Paramore . . . Clark Summers Bette Thompson . . . Wendell Shannon Maurine Fryer . . . Roger Elliott Patty Schutt . . . Larry Copeland Rita Saale . . . jimmy Moling NAME HAS HAS NOT NAME HAS HAS' NOT Eddie Acree a boy friend. vamping power Red Barker red of the head. the strength to keep Me1lie Akerson a silly grin. a mouth empty of quiet. 'Goo-goo Anderson 'Charlie 'Adams Jerry Barnes 'Daniel Boone Ma-ry Boulware K 'Saucer Bowles 'Phil1 Brown 'Ginny Burton 'Birdie Byrd 'Butch Boehner 'Sissy Babb 'May-bells Bailey silken hair. a bottle of peroxide. 19.35 green Chevrolet. straight hair. a necklace of old coins. eyelashes the girls all envy. singing ability. golden locks. that certain some- thing. complex for tardi- ness. the ability to tease girls. dependability. gum. at the present a boy friend. an E in chemistry. a steady girl friend. CKUmph-I7 manners l i k e Bill Franklin. straight hair. quite 5 feet. a certain college boy friend. broken many hearts. stopped hearing from that Kemper Mili- tary boy. an unpleasant smile. 1 o s t h e r n e w specks. Page U N Vade Chambers at cc ' u Bennie Bennett Orphe Bethel M orrie Bonderer Al Caraway Snipe Carlton Nole Chapman Chainey Cheney Easter Christmas Glennes Coberly Mar-cel Coburn Bobbie Collins 76 talent for basketball. conside r a tio n for others. yellow hair. acquired the Gra- nada Stomp. lots of pep. twin sisters. that certain Gra- nada Swing. talent in acting. a heart throb for Frank Frazier. a French-harp. the heart of a drum major. habit of being teacher's pet. ability to sit still two minutes at a time. forgotten her trip to Washington, D. C. prepared his lesson. lost her vamping power. taken off her ball and chain. many inspirations. been in several fights. thrown him over- board. favor of the teachers. made the honor roll. been able to forget t h a t c e r t a i n female. removed his mind from Ginger. NAME Cotton Colton Coon Cooney Earl Cox Mart Davis D im-Witt Dewitt Dick Dickerson Doc Draper Barb Dunser Almie Edwards Cliff Edwards Bill Franklin f-Kate, Franklin Sonny Frazier Frizzle Frizzell Jeanne Gaunt Gillingwater Gilliam Fannie Gillispie Squirt Goben Hag ' Grace Gracie Grace Betty Gray Ham-acher Hamaker Mamma Harrel Goof Harrison Gene Hill H Hosie Hoseman Tony Hoyt lc lc Fargo Hoyt Peg Leg Huckstep Pudder Hunt Donald Duck U U rl U N Israel Horsey Jackson Jimmie James Jonesy Jones Cleopatra Jones Lefty Jones Bob Jordan nM sn yrt Kennedy Kissed-her Kester Curley Kirtley Toots Klein H Leachie Leach Stub Lindsey u U u H It Annie Lindsey Hamburger Lionburger Claudia Martin Snoozer Meador Meeky Meek Rob-ert McCalmont HAS Little grey boots. dark piercing eyes. Katie J. wound around his finger. a Burner to keep her warm. a talent for prize- fighting. a flair for typing. thoughtfulness. a silly giggle. good disposition. dimples. bad manners in Eng- lish class. possession of the big bass drum in band. the manners of a gentleman. acquired speed in typing. Beacon. a turned-up nose. a friend in Hazel. a lovely voice. D. Gale under the well-known thumb. a way with the live- stock on his farm. her English lesson. a name worth men- tioning. plenty of boy friends. a well-known bag of wind. we give up. cooking ability. forgotten his lesson. learned to like a junior girl whose name starts with B. Guess who? become quite a vio- linist it seems. a walk no one could possibly acquire. a pair of overalls. a sales line a mile long. dimples and How! fast-moving legs. power in her fist. spike-heels. not been able to choose between two junior girls. gift of gab. Cask himj. cute conversation. a new gold and onyx cross and it's a present. a laugh that can be heard for a mile. rhythm. a good-looking piano player. Cwe'll guess with youJ. . I speed Cin typing onlyj. admitted his love for Marg. a limber back. created quite a lik- ing for a soph. dame. Careful Jr. HAS NOT the need for per- oxide. skipped school Cyetl. brains. as yet, lost her fire- heater! made his 40 in typing. D quit studying. inspirations. schooling at CHS. neglected Coburn. much to say. a passing grade. Raymond's h e a r t anymore. neglected t e a s i n g Elma. forgotten how to play basketball. as much as she thinks. many more inches to grow Cshe hopesj. destroyed her friend- ship in taxi driver. announced her en- gagement yet. learned to like anyone as well as Aaron. that umph. made up her mind. attended school much this year. a worry concerning Bob. a headache. much speaking abil- ity. stolen the heart of a certain farmer boy. a timid soul. stopped teasing those junior girls. a steady boy-friend Cthat we know ofj. f o r g o t t e n h e r Frizz. a need to diet. lost his duck this year. enough time. lost his power to bluff. decided on a danc- ing career as yet. lost her Barker. stopped asking Mad- eline for dates. any smiles to give away. the same girl friend two months in suc- cession. straight hair. had a falling out with Jimmie. a dull moment. a desire to stop dancing. signed on the dotted line to join Tillie Newell orchestra Cyetb- U stopped talking. that look. more sense than to rob the cradle. no desire for boister- ousness. grown out of his childhood. u U cc N H A Stu Stewart ll NAME 'Jin McCarthy 'M arty Moore 'Blondie Moul 'Pest Murchison 'Sleepy Murrell 'Fuzzy Myers 'Rickey Myrick Copper Nicol 'Autumn Odom 'Mart Owen Fat Owings Vicky Pack 'Pat-teek Patek Norie Paul 'Ben Peery 'Innie Peet 'Fred Peters ' Phill Phillips 'Ginger Pierce Pre wit Prewitt Claudia Rhinehart Honey Rhinehart Ricky Ricketts Slim Roberts Tulip Rose Sally Sallee Dot Schenkel Pat Schutt Josephine Shy Bill Smith Snooky Snook Pete Somerville Pauline Taylor Tremble Trammell Lindy VanNatta Bill Vorbeck Waggle Wagy Walk-Her Walker Knitter Weaver Dickie West Len Whitt Dopey Whitt Stormy Wigfield M arty Willard Bud Williams M axie Williams Bobby Williams Clara Wilson Homely Wilson ll 7 Short Cuts' Wingo Younger Young Page 77 HAS HAS NOT 3 Charming smile. desire to be sophis- ' ticated. PCYSOHHUYY- a sour disposition. another residence. lots of pep. ability to mend love affairs. dancing feet, a girl friend he can trust. sleepy eyes. has a trombone and can he play it! combs in her hair. a Kate Smith figure and disposition. her share of brains. a talent for acting. a husband. got over most of that blushing habit. swell clothes. plenty of freckles. a becoming blush. caused Bob Collins to be in a whirl. a cute figure. ? ? ? ? ability to tell the Chamber twins apart. hangout at Edwards Cafe. neatness. bright red finger- nails. a steady fellow. braids. anyone would want Larry. too feet too much. a personal grudge against Mrs. Boeh- ner. an English accent. curls any girl would want. certain sweetness. a heavy foot on the gas. an E in history. plenty of ability. most of his spare time spent with Pearl. a distinctive sneeze. you'll have to tell us. that winning smile. ability to break hearts. a countryfield air. red hair. the nerve to talk back to Mr. Huck- step. John still on the line. ? ? ? ? habit of lingering on D. C.'s porch. that certain giggle. curls. learned to dance. diminutive size. a girl near Spring- hill. forgotten her good times in Chillie Cshe writesj. self-control to keep from giggling. swing. sense enough to fin- ish school. much dignity. a sense of humor. the love for Cathryn he used to have. curly hair. heighth of Joe Shy. an enemy. picked up his stride as yet. the right to wear her hair as she wishes. learned to like any particular girl. an unfriendly dis- position. the ability to keep Dorothy. a girl friend. stopped going to col- lege dances. a care in the world. lost his craving for twins. plenty of pep. a desire to cut in on Larry. a wedding ring yet. rhythm. ability to keep from being tardy. a desire for another boy-friend. another boy-friend. lost his love for Beulah. ? ? ? ? flunked a subject. a limited s.upply of girls. gone high-hat on us. a girl friend???? a fear of flunking. given away her auto- graphed picture of R.T. gotten over his love for Pearl. the ability to keep Donald all the time. made a hit with girls. a pet cow. ? ? ? ? a loudness of ways. a temper to match his red hair. talked about her marriage lately.' the habit of wearing hair ribbons. quit teasing girls. lost his nack for basketball. outgrown all of her pep. made up his mind on a hair style. everything. a loud voice. ability to dance. HCR ETTE VOL. MCLXVLCVIIZW C. H. s., FEB. 52, 29999 No, 13 NAME CHARACTERISTIC AMBITION NAME CHARACTERISTIC AMBITION Acree, Julian pest. milkman, Krause- Karl his beautifully mar- was to be manager Anderson, Emily red hair. movie-Star' celled hair. . of the dime store Arthaud, Charles bashfulness. game-wa,-den, learn about Ashby. Donald blushing- to get a pension. Lawhon, Charles his never-mussed to live in Wheeling. Autenrieth, Helen manners. to be a missionary' hair: ' Bagley, Volney talking to girls. I-aihoad br-akeman, Lay' Dorothy pnmpmg' toftfgfx? asfrfifggn :lg Barnett, Ruth slimness. good Stenographer. notes' Barr, Laurice teasing. to be beautiful, 110118, ROY fSHSiIlg- to sing I love life. Batta, Doris. Lee dependability. waitress, Mahr, Bob golden red hair. has none. gZ2Vlfg'?,JIgf:gi1i9Y1C Hogfgdeeiggi- old maid. Mann, Marie rudeness? NO! to clgevelop a smile. ' g p ' tolgre a Robert Tay- McCreary, Charles dark eyes. to be a Barrymore. Boone, Harry Boucher, Mary K. Bowman, Ethel Broaddus, Betty Brown, Mary Maud Brown, Donald Burner, Elton Burton, Naomi Catlin, Georgia Chambers, Thelma Chambers, Velma Cies, Robert Cobb, Nora Coburn, Mildred Copeland, Larry Couch, Magille Couch, Maynard Cox, Catherine Cox, Juanita Crandall, Martha E. Crouse, Donnie Dailey, Edith Dewitt, Viola Dowell, Norma Dunn, Delores DuPY, Mary Louise Durfee, Ellis Elliott, Roger Ewen, Woodrow Fanning, June Fleetwood, Pauline Frazier. Jessie Fryer, Maurine Gaunce, Glenn A. Gorman, Paul Graham, Wendell Hamilton, Naomi Hamilton. Viva Harris, Sam Hays, Jimmy Hicklin, Ethel Hill, Omer Hogg, Dorothy Howard. Melvin Ishmael, James Jacobs, Mary F. Johnson, Allison Johnson, Ritchie Jones, Marjorie Kessler, Lois Kissick, Paul bored. demure. quietness. rolling eyes. good grades. complaining. southern accent. timidness. flirting. is this Velma? can this be Thelma? bi ears g . a way of getting places. loyalty to C. H. S. curls. manly figure. neatness. boyishness. bossiness. being angelic. a six-footer. personality. freckles. helpfulness. gab- lipstick. crooning. certain swagger. trombone. Elliott Smith flirting. looking disgusted. black hair. glasses. sleeping in class. few dates. eyes. writing' shorthand. fast talking. big mouth. quietness. meekness. sparkling eyes. wavy hair. the life of the party. daintiness. overalls. talking. chewing gum. one comb. pretty face. to be a great orator. hair stylist. to find one short boy. to fabricate once. to teach. better grades. bar tender. gym teacher. chorus girl. to star in basketball. wrestling champ. to play real football. to be a dancing teacher. to be back in Chilli. geologist. finish school. to be governor. play in an orchestra. just a nurse. to be a great organ- ist. to 'be as tall as uDupy'u to be a Greta Garbo. to go to Cuba. to be an actress. to be a stenographer. to leave the river. to dance like Fred Astaire. to be a doctor. national winner. get married. to fall in love. housewife. to get Roger Elliott. to leave Chilli. to teach. to own a better car. to have a date. to be a stenographer to be a football coach. to get one girl- friend. to have straight hair. to be president some- day! to be a member of a certain band. be a professional bass player. to let the world go by. to go to Hollywood. to be in the movies. to play tennis like Frankie Parker. to master shorthand. to be a model. to be a modern de- tective. McDonald, Helen Miller, Richard Miller, Howard Minnis, Eugenis Moling, Jimmie M oore, Mary Moore, Maxine Newe-ll, Marie Olenhouse, Doris Owen, Lowell Powers, Arnold Plummer. James ?Rager, Earl Rhinehart, Richard Rose, Virginia Saale, Helen Saale, Rita Saale, Ruth Schaffer, Fred Selders, Daniel Shannon, Wendell Shiflet, Jean Sloan, Alice Smith, Elliott Spurlock, Anna J. Stevenson, Grace Summers, Clark Summerville, Sam Taff, Harry Taylor, Mary E. Thomas, Nadine Thompson, Eugene Thompson, Marion Walker, Geneva Walker, Lavina Walker. Ralph Ware, Helen Watts, Lois Wilkerson, Wilma Woods, Carle Dale Zemba, Helen Page 78 being affectionate. frown. invulnerable 1 i k e Achilles. sweater and skirts. timidness. true friend. sweetness. giggling. studying short- hand. teasing. fat. good-looking car. driving a m wagon. loafing. ilk- big feet. industrious. , laughing eyes. frivolousness. patience. those big, dreamy, blue eyes. double sight. day-dreaming. dependable. oh, that slim figure the girls all envy. long hair. charm. bluffing. short, squatty and bowlegged. freckles. reliability. - talking. stupidness. very slender. beauty. rules. idle talk. coquette. thinking. small feet. Speaks, drawl. to be quiet. n 9 P 9 Secretary of Agricul- ture of U. S. be an opera star. to join Saale base- ball team. to driye just once without having an accident. to be both heard and seen. to play Universal Judgment. be a history teacher. to hold his woman. to be a second Raphael. no one knows. to be a champion pin-setter. to have a pig Knot his wifej. marry a millionaire. to be a lecturer. to graduate. to be a physical edu- cation teacher. to be a chauffeur. to be an actor. to be an athlete. to be a singer Cdoubtfulj. to improve her pos- ture. to grow up. to be aheart-breaker. to draw a master- piece. to live upto the name of Tarzan. to be a basketball hero. to play a trombone like Tommy Dor- sey. to have as many boy'-friends as Shif- let. to do more Spanish dances. to be a window- washer. to attend CB.C. to be a nurse. to be a good wife. skipping school. a steady. visit Mildred Coburn. to go with Hubert DuBois. to double for Tyrone Power. what do you think? E i N 5 1 r J , - W I . x f I l ,. .N 1 v 1 x r Style and Quahty S1nce 1868 Always for Less at THE FARMERS STORE You Are Welcomed Here Wade H Wnght 8: Co EDWARD S CAFE Where Old ami New Frzends Meet to Eat 443 LOCUST Complzmerzts 0 S T RA N D H O T E L all COFFEE SHOP E SWAN SAM GORMAN C on gratulatzom' to Graduates of 1938 CHILLICOTHE STATE BANK Member Federal Depos1t Insurance Corporatlon BULOVA WATCHES ELGIN WATCHES MOLLOY S JEWELRY STORE The Man Who Rmgs the C1ty Belles HAMILTON WATCHES FINE DIAMONDS 801 Washlngton Phone 75 ONE STOP SERVICE STATION CON OCO PRODUCTS Farlow Hoyt Prop SERVICE The Car That Is Complete pb.-nun-puma: X CHEVROLET SALES Two Great SIXCS One Standard of Quallty Tested by 5 000 000 Owners Our Repazr Servzce zs Complete Estimates cheerfully furnxshed at no charge C26 000 feet of floor spacej BARNES CHEVROLET CO Corner Calhoun and Locust Phone 52 611 Elm Street Phone 247 R .I HURLEY LUMBER CO Lumber Plan Servzce IHSUIQUOH Pam: Estzmates ASPhf11f R00f1f1g Hardware Millwork Page 79 W I N 1 l The all-important event of School Life - Graduation - is surely worth a portrait. Keep the memory of school days by an exchange of Photographs. A THE MOREN STUDIOS 1 1 I MPALLISTER BROTHERS WILLIAMS MARKET Distributors of Frozen Gold Ice Cream Manufacturers of Gold Rod Creamery G1'OC61'ieS Meats Il Butter 1055615 of Phone 266 Free Deliveries TOBACCO CO-NFECTIONS CANDY I ADAMS MOTOR COMPANY V 18-24 miles Dodge Bfofhefs Saving up to per gallon of gas M0f0f Vehldes- 2070 on oil DODGE TRUCKS CHILLICOTHE, MISSOURI PLYMOUTH ,ww,.,.,.,,,,,.,.,.,,.,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,.,.,,y y DIAMOND A FOOD PRODUCTS ' These Are Distributed by Your,Home-Owned Grocers THEY ARE CHILLICOTHE PRODUCTS MILLS BROS. LUMBER AND HARDWARE CO. B. P. S ..... True Value Hardware Four Square Lumber l Phone 900 Chillicothe, Mo. y GRANADA ICE CREAM WALKER'S BOOT SHOPPE FREE DELIVERY FONE 198 CHILLICOTHE, MO. ' 6 if aefuf-vfvfxf-vvvv AA -- 4 .... Y v .1-uf-7, .1-xf-uf-v .1-Y ,.f-f.fxffff,A,- Compliments To Percy: of The skunk is quite obnoxious, The rattler's poison too, But neither one is quite as bad As the Rattler,' belonging to you. -,- -f f f 5 f,, , f 'ff , Page 80 I 1 Buy on Our Payment Plan , ' I -3-3-3 1 3-I-3-3 3-I-3 T 3 3 I , - - - .I'I' I ' I'I'I'I'I ' I' hi-l-i-i-1-l-t-t-1-1-t-t-1-x-x-n-Q-L-1-t..t.m.t.t.x.t-Q 1 Q Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -E Compliments 1 1 1 . 1 of 1 1 1 1 RoTARY CLUB 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I ,QAA I ' v 1fffffffffffffyz-?r.f-ff?ff-fffffffxfxz-Y-.zs:vf.fxfv4f.f-v4rv-v-,4vA,fgff, I 18 Phone 591 sos Washington WIGLEY BROS. PHARMACY 19 I GOODYEAR SERVICE Fountain Service I Tires Tubes Radios Try our home-made chili I FREE DELIVERY fxfa-v-,AfY-fff:ff.zs:ffffffff.fxfffffrxfs,A.fxfxffffy-ffuf: . I . , I CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK T CHILLICOTHE, Mo, 1 1 Capital and Surplus S5200,000.00 1 1 PLACE'S Foon MARKET 1 'I Home of Good Things to Eat -'I QUALITY - SERVICE - PRICES ,ll ,wfsfsfsfy .f,,Nfwf-Q... fx:fs,AffVAff,xffv-fffN,A.-fffx,A I MAC DONALD'S', 1 ,I Nationally Advertised Lines of 1 GIFTS AND ACCESSORIES .1 also 1 Repairs and Optical Departments WEST SIDE SQUARE Fine jewelry Page 81 G,5936,-',ggQ3q:g95r0v9t-foggy? 9.0 I0 as ,.m... ,.m.. ,.4f:LR.. as 23 W' C PENNEY COMPANY - Departments - 9 by we 3 Shoes Dry Goods Ready-to-wear Furmshlngs Men's and Boys' Clothlng sq rs ef H Q It Pays to Shop at Penneys 24 GLORE STELLA RENE STYLE SHOP 25 sq . Wi and Ladzes' Ready-To-Wear S4 . . . W SEIDEL Lxngerle North Slde Dresses 7 H t f Co ts Q , , a S 0 a ,4- Chrlhcothe, Mo. Phone 218 V Square Q w. 9,4 Q 26 Q KNOX HATS NELLY DON DRESSES Bl :zz A 9 we sa we I - 1 Ci 'u'COHWe S marlesi SLOPAHWOMGD' V' Q BRADLEYS MOJUD HOSIERY fi 9 we s,4 Q 27 FRANK B. NORMAN EARL R. NORMAN ' M F. B. NORMAN CO. - Funeral Home Phone 417-Nxght 153 South Locust, Chllhcothe, Mo. QA,-YA,-,A...,.,.,A.4Vr,,A.,.,-.. M READ IT IN V' ' e nst t t -Q15 h U I ll IUIT- I'I HUB Almost Everyone in Livingston County Reads It', 5,4 54 B24 x-Q:-: Page 82 1 ' X -, is - - s v MQJ.RHHEINSURANCE.AGENCY 29 We Insure Anything . Phone 112 2nd Floor Boehner Building xz ENGLANUS PHARMACY AVALYN PERSONALITY 31 N. W. Corner Square Phone 11 SHOPPE 7-Hour Kodak Finishing Hair Cutting - Hair Styling Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Phone 152 32 Students Tlaat Know Have Their Cresset and Graduation Photographs MADE AT L WATTON STUDIO 1 North-Side-Square Phone 366 The Fairmont Creamery Co BROOKS WIGELY Clazllzcotloe s Friend COMFORT SHOES to the Farmer Lzmp In and Walk Out Cream Poultry Eggs Feeds Trade Mark Registered Com plzments o LEEPER HOTEL and COFFEE SHOP Where It s Always A Pleasu e To Serve You JUNE S BEAUTY SHOPPE PIERCE S SHOE SHOP Where slezlled beautzczans 427 LOCUST reveal your lozdden beauty We Repair Souls Phon 145 Over Horn s Drug Store SCOTT STORES 5c 10c STATIONERY NOVELTIES QUALITY CANDY NOTIONS and HARDWARE Store o Supersermce Page 83 . . 34 A , 35 f , A . , 37 T - so 7 ee If ' H ' We Appreciate Your Business 5-glllllllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE : 39 ' ' 40 : l ELLIS' : Livingston COunty's I 4 ' 5 Largest 'maime- Q Ready'TO'Wear Store The Friendly Fashion Shop E 41 WATER POWER E Compliments : 0f ' E E MUNICIPAL WORKS f LIGHT EM'A'A'Tv'AS'A ''w'A'A'A N'A'A NW'A'A'A'A'A'' 'W Y Y ' 'E LQ vallnlf H ': Q 42 Anilegherxliis :Oils - Brushes 2 CLARK'S PHARMACY Q THE REXAL DRUG STORE E Accurate Prescription Service for 45 Years 5 43 In Chillicothe It's E Tailored E D S W I T Z E R Fine Hats : Clothes Shirts E By Capps - For Clothing Neckwear E L4 Compliments of 3 CHILLICOTHE MUSIC COMPANY E Conn Band and Orchestra Instruments Z Phone 331 5 45 Phone 53 Quality Flowers 639 Clay St. - E at E 5 OLD ENGLISH GARDEN E : Cut Flowers Corsages Potted Plants E E 46 fa ei A if 1 , E - X-suv J' I-f , , 3'lfkQi!l!!' 'D '- 3, - f ' 5 1 lim !,' ',- rl l , r X v 0 L - I nip: E - V? , ' ',. I, I It N 1 ' , ' I1 C .. E -5: n'::- 'I F1 If A I I5 us flip Mm Lgmq 5-m,06,,A,,,E,, TELEGRAFHER amuse RQQXQTIR MANAGER SQSQQXEW 15' AUD' The School that places Students WW I Mfg CHILLICOTHE BUSINESS COLLEGE p CHILLICOTHE Mo. ell- I V' 5 I-, Q tt- , -Y f ,.it.mj Dil Emu i n ' W p 5:41. it ., ,. ,- O .U M Q - Q f ,f - -i ifa' -I 1- Q ' -'fe-m-- . A .,.,, - ' ' A - '4 ' -4' 1. HIGH SCHOOL R OUR SEVEN BIG BUILDINGS EINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE Page 84 -L gx.N..'xx'x.'x..'x..'x.N..'x.-x.xx.'x.'x. xN. x. x. x. x.'x..'x.. x.,'N., x..'x.. x.'xx..'x..'x.'x..'x. xxx.N.'x..'x.. x. x. xx.'x,'x.'x, xx., x., x.. x. x. x,'x.'x..'x..'x, x, x.'x.'x,'x.'x.'x,'x.'x,'x.'x.. 5 Nothing Undone Nothing Overdone 47 3 5 JAMES D. GORDON Q 5 Exclusive Funeral Home V 3 6 Day 121 - Phones - Nite 814 3 g E E A R D S L E Y ' S Q 3 Headquarters for School Supplies 3 2 ' 4 as in on 2 BALL- AAAAAAAA- 51 W h gt 5 'i5'h N' Q MEINGERSHAGENS GAMBLE STORES K2 Q Furniture and Undertakers The Q 5 We Serve To Please Friendly Stores 3 2 5 3 Compliments of 51 3 Q E.W.WOOLWOR'rH COMPANY Q 3 ' 607 and 609 Locust Street 3 2 2 Z 3 2 2 Q CHILLICOTHE ELECTRIC COMPANY 52 5 Q Complete Westinghouse Line 3 5 REFRIGERATORS RANGES WATERHEATERS 9 3 705 Webster F. C. MCCALMONT, Mgr. Telephone 274 g N.,....W.W.W.W,....W.Av..A,.MN-.WMWWWWAMVWWMNWMM X 2 2 O 53 2 6 BROWNFIELD 8: BIRD 3 5 5 3 Manufacturers of g 3 Fine Candies - Ice Creams g g . and d B 5 6 POROUS Quality Can y ars FLAPPER 9 Q CROW PECAN BAR 3 Z Z 2 2Nv.,.AN.NmNvmNv-f-A 2 Q 5 DOUGLASS STEWART ABSTRACT 8z INVESTMENT CO. I 6 Q Stewart Insurance Agency 9 5 Southwest Corner of Square 5 Q x..'x, x..'x..'x.. x,'x, xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx'x..'x..'xx'x..'x.. x..'xx..'x,'xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Page 85 RITZ THEATRE Distinguished Motion Picture Attractions at Po pillar Prices SHOWS Sundays .......... 1:00 3:00 9:00 Week Days .... 2:30 7:00 9:00 Phone 383 500 Washington St. Highest Fannel-'S Pfgduce Class Quality A AND Grain and Feed Old Clothes Made New and ' New Clothes Made Too Grain Exchange Opposite Post Office Phone 48 Phone 96 441 Locust Street Knox Hats Mallory Hats T,H E S T A G G Clothing and Haberdashery Wilson Bros. Furnishings Ward Shryock , Curlee Clothes L0V9lY PARK'S FLORAL SHOP Qualify Blooming Cut Plants: Flowers Corsages A Specialty ' ACE CUT RATE DRUG t SHEARER HARDWARE I Wishing you the best of- RALPH WINANS ,WILSON ATWELL NORTH MISSOURI LUMBER CO. Building Material Service For Over Fifty Years CHILLICOTHE, MO. 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