East High School - Tartan Yearbook (Portsmouth, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1947 volume:

?- xegngofasf.v'.,...4f:5' v -' -1--'Y---Nfl, -0-Q W ,, -,,, - v 52- - F72 ' ,Q qj Lv 'J x Wai' ' ,, if 52 Jr' 1' . i' ' K sg' 'Q ,Q - . -,!+.v, 2 ,bil f 1--Q ' ' ' G . 'i?Qjf9l!fg A . .. V Y .... ' 1 -- A . ,.,, ., . . ..- . ,i.,,, , , Q . ,nam .a 1947 9 f PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS Y of 1 East Hugh School I GENE JENKINS .... Editor I ' JEAN COLVIN . . BuSincSsManagcr 31 , nal- I' t I Isx V 6 - 2 I 4 I . W 'I Egg. 1 JHIJ5 'I'rp' .4g.3,,e I 0 ' sr-M' 1 ' 1 in fl S F . as J M Af' . ff f , QQQQVK O 0 QQQ ' . ug ' O 7 'G lo the conhdent I I'L,Slll1llll the presumptuous Sophomore the zealous umor and the thoughtful deter mined Senior who will be the future CIIIZCII of thls changing world community of this 5t1te of this natlon and of tomorrow S Z-S 07? he held ln your memory a possession of l11Lbfllll.llJlL value as an encouragement and 1 reward and 15 a pleasmt IL collection of work play and frlendbhlp Ill Tlst Hugh to you as mdn 1du1l students we dedlmte this I urm of 1947 X if few 5 4 an l - A f I ojgj y 'mi lg' h Q . ' e fi .J e v --- , S-l hx . l b lx ' X So that the events of thc past year may always l 1 ' I U. . il! V ? u b, U Z' ' 0 V , . -, 1 2 ,. Q' if '51 4 Si x M X . A 1 i P-....,. 2.2 ...., -...... -.. 'Ng 5 'ILT'--v.. -... --.., X' it -V r T -Q., M. , X Q J ff ' I 'w 'Rf 4 ' ' Q K I 1' 1 HS M 'Ns. til v lx ,Yi +....N 'L X if .E r ff? X sm 'Pi' . 1 Aff fr.. lf I' . NA 4 X-. OO ffl l'1C21Cl . . . H he members of the Iunior Class of 1946, foresaw visions of an annual being published during their last year at school. This dream had first taken faint form and promise during their Freshman year, had strengthened and grown during the next year and had first actually become a soon-to-be reality during the Junior year. The process of putting a foundation under the dream really started with the attendance of several members of the future staff at the Iournalism Conference at Ohio University in Athens, Ohio last Iune. In the meantime several members of the faculty became interested in the project and agreed to assist in carrying out the plans. As a yearbook had not been published at East High for the past ten years, we were glad that our class had the opportunity of attempting to give the public a presentation of such a book as portrays the history of our classes through their progress of learning, athletic achievements, and social activities. We have Worked industriously to make our efforts a success. Each one has done his best. There have been mistakes and oversights which we hope future classes will foresee and rectify. Obstacles which handicapped us, we trust, will be overcome. May this year's project serve as a stepping stone for future classes of East High to carry on the work. May their efforts keep pace with the progress and increas- ingly high standards of East High. Gene Ienkins, Editor sl Brbiml curb lll't'dIll,.llllllll-lI.0ll or projkfrt Iii' ll guzlling 1'nzl1'1'1'dm1l . . . .f0llll' om' who helps plan, nzronmgfg and dilwt that lll1ll'l'l'Idkfllg. Such but law: our mfr. To mrb a om' nz' with to .vbouf our uppr1'f1l1!1'o11. To om' . . . who Jw'otz'zl long bourf of PHI!-l'llI work, who .fllkQQl'.fft'lI and .f11pplz'1m'l1taz' many of our ozrn idmg who 'Krp1n'r1'd Il! on vfbm nr wen' 1'11rl1'm'd to Ulagv. . . who, in fact nm' our guirliug spirit . . . to IVILSIY XVIILDRED VV YA TT. . . Our .SiI.lll'l'l't'J'f 77mukf! T 1 f .. Z . , 7 .J MR. GLEN C. VVEST sIlPFl'1.llfl'lldl'llf of Jrboolf Mr. West is completing his second year as Superintendent of Portsmouth City Schools. He received his B. S. degree from Ohio University and his M. A. from Columbia University. Prior to coming to Portsmouth Mr. West held the position of Executive Assistant to the Director of Education of Ohi . .nies O pottfmoutd Qty .flcioof foam! The conduct of school affairs in Portsmouth is the work of a group of citizens who are elected by the voters of the city. This Board, in turn, chooses the Superintendent of Schools and the Clerk. The present Board members have shown themselves to be very capable and very much in- terested in the schools. The students of East High School wish to take this opportunity to express their apprecia- tion for the work of the Board of Education. They wish also to pay tribute to the memory of Mr. Thomas Shackleford who lived in our section of the city. His interest and enthusiasm were very genuine and helpful. The Board has selected Dr. William Duvendeck, Sr., also of our district, to complete Mr. Shackleford's unexpired term. Left io right-Mr. C. Craigmilesg Mr. Carl Phippsg Mr. Glen C. West, Superintendent' of Schoolsg Mrs. Charles S. Bakerg Mr. Thomas A. Shacklefordg Mr. Wesley Ridenour, Clerkg Mr. Lawrence Daniels. l. 'Q K, .y .X 1 .Q A 5--1-f 1 no W 5- 9' ex M ll. 'l'liACHNOR W. SMI lill Primvyml Mr. Smith became Principal of liaut High School in the fall of l'Mll. He re- ceived his A. ll. degree from Ohio Univer- sity and his M. A. degree from the Univer- sity of Cincinnati. Prior to becoming principal, Mr. Smith taught Chemistry .ind Physics at East High. Mr. Smith has made many improve- ments at East High School, Under his guidance the school now has a large, well- Ltocked library with a full time librarian. Another immediate and important goal of East High is that of becoming a mem- ber of the North Central Association of Schools and Colleges. One of the require- ments for that membership is a full time course in physical education for the girls and the boys. We hope to make this ad- dition to the curriculum next year. 'I'he faculty and students respect and ad- mire Mr. Smith's ideals in retaining and expanding the high standards of East High School. .gckoof -H mziniatzation MISS l'llil-liN Nl. TAYLUR Dean of Ciliflj' Miss Taylor is completing her seventh year as Dean at East High School. She received her A. B. degree at Miami University and her M. A. dtgrc-e from Ohio University. The most important task of the Dean is to counsel the high school girl in her personal and academic problems. Miss Taylor is also Girls League Sponsor and Co-Sponsor of the Y-Hi and Student Kioverlinwtit. ,. . I' wx' x I f 1 66,111 f Kilt ji , I 5? - IEW! -J 'WX X 0 O 894 W 5 axe 2 It would not be possible for us to publish an annual without extending some word of appreciation to the faculty. We have them to thank for the knowledge we have received while in high schoolg for the training in intelligent thinkingg for the discipline they have maintained and which has been o +3 xx gf I '4 I ai- QQ lay X it I. , I 1 A X x ff ,fl Q , I M . 5 ag I O0 . . jOHN C. SIIEVENSON DENISON UNIVERSITY OHIO STATE UNIVI:RSI'l'Y NATIONAL UN1v131ls1TY Oli MEXICO B. A. and M. A. LATIN ENGLISH' SPANISH PAULINIE VVALDISN f 01110 UN1v1211s1'1'Y B. S. IN EDUCATION ENGLISH CIVICS ' jOHN CLASS OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVIRSVIY NEW YORK UNIVERSVIY B. A. ENGLISH MATHEMATICS IOSEPHINI3 SMITH 01110 UN1vnRs11'Y WESTERN RESERVE LIBRARY SCHOOL A. B. B. S. IN L. S. LIBRARIAN very effective in forming our characters. The teachers will al- ways have our deepest respect and admiration. u CLYDE S. BRICKIZR omo s'rAT1s UNIVIERSITY B. S. IN EDUCATION CHEMISTRY PHYSICS ADVANCED ALGEBRA BUSINESS ARITHMETIC A. KIRK WHIiIiLIiR IJINISON UNIVERSITY B. S. GENERAL MATHEMATICS GENERAL SCIENCE ALIiNIi SCOTT UN1v12Rs11'Y or KENTUCKY A,B. IN EDUCATION SHORTHAND BUSINESS ENGLISH BUSINESS INFORMATION GALE WA'VI'S uuss c:o1.1.1iG1z B. S. IN EDUCATION BOOKKEEPING TYPING BUSINESS LAW ECONOMIC GEOGRAPHY MILDRIEIJ LOU ISIE WYAT VIRGINIA INTIERMONT COLLIQGIE DIZNISON UNIVIZRSITY COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY A. B. and M. A. AMERICAN HISTORY BIOLOGY HERMA N SCHONIBU RG HOLBROOK COLLIIGIE A. B. WORLD HISTORY ll YL ...fs IOHN FUGITT OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY B. S. IN EDUCATION INDUSTRIAL ARTS PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOOTBALL AND BASKETBALL COACH 12 JA RAY ADAMS BAND IONA DUVENDECK OHIO WESLEYAN OHIO STATE UNIVIQRSITY B. S. MUSIC DOROTHY MCKINN EY MOREHEAD STATE TEACHERS COLLITGI' A. B. ART PHYSICAL EDUCATION EDITH DAVIDS WILMINGTON COLLEGE B. A. HOME ECONOMICS AMERICAN PROBLEMS eniaz glass Ufjiceu PRESIDENT . . PAUL HELM VICE PRESIDENT . . . HELEN HAMILTON SECRETARY . . . SHARON STARRETT TREASURER . . BETTY SMITH 34 3 Adams, Anna Mae Annie She is pretty to walk with And witty to talk with And pleasant. too. to think on. Glee Club 3: Annual Staff 4. , .I Carson, Raymond Dow Hooks From the crown of his head to the sole of his feet. he is all mirth. Science Club 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Caulley, Robert Hi-Y 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 41 Football 2, 3. 43 Annual StatTg Tartan Staff, Assembly Play 2, 4: There Goes the Bride , Gypsy Trou- bador 3 Sun Bonnet Sue : Victory Minstrel. Bussey, Eleanor Jean Buzz Castle, Bill Her every tone is music's own He was the very pinnacle ot Like those ol morning birds. politeness. Annual Stall' Play 4. Assembly Play 4, I 2111015 Conkey, Wanda Lea Conk COGY, Raymond Lee Ray Here is a dear. true, and industrious friend. Y-Hi 41 Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4: Tartan Staff: Sun Bonnet Sue , There Goes Hi-Y 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2, Football the Bride , Victory Minstrel: Assembly Manager' l, 2: AIihi Bill , Play 4. It's always fair weather When good fellows get together. Colvin, Jean Her voice was ever soft. Gentle and low. an excellent thing in woman. Class Treasurer 2, Class Secretary 3: Y-Hi Vice President 43 Y-Hi 3, 4: Science Club 3, 43 Spanish Club 4: Bob Glee Club 1. 2, 43 Queen Attendant 23 He was wont to speak plain and to the purpose. Spanish Club 4: Band l. 2: Bziski-thrill l, 2: Stage f'l'cw Il. 4. 1 Sexes , 'MS llili H-bggllfs AK. 'li :- 'ige 'tg l . 1 we X- 3. -fl..-'egg' Q 3 gag. we ,T-3'-A x R ' , ',.'.. . A ,. . il' E , n X sfgggi T, A H1 mf 151 .fi-v.f, .1s. 4, 1- , I xx 2 3 0, .x,:vu. , ri ,-M ,5NNx,.L X fl'lfllli ,!f1?'i,':3'5 2. . M291 H. - ' lw. 1s.f e1 - amor' ,. ,, Z ,--,gy is , M ,A+ ,,,-5f , 1 1 s . .--.,-J. . - -5 . aa- ,Lys s , 1 ff1f ?2- - , ' 2 1 ' eh?-5 fn X 5' ,'f j:M, 1 , . T 2.1 ' QQVS U i 3 sil..'.w9,p , 1 .. .. 1 if There Goes the Bride : Assembly Play 2, 43 Honor Society 3. -lg Girls League Council: Gypsy T1-ouh:ido1 '3 Annual Staff. Business Manage-rg Victory Min- strel. 'nl X L.. r' A 1 l N. 9 2 r ' .rf-'-Ff: : if W 4 ,f .v-rf I . -' ' Jtkzgggir:-., ,'f41,'-if fifilf lg - K 32. lr NE,-ey - i 'Q type. ffibllzjfs' . , , X .x'h-5f'v- x 'r ' ,Ai 5 -rig .Q-fi - less, rf g - . 'lwezr 'f lt llle' AJ if Conrad. Zane leo Cunningham. Bill As happy a man as any in the He will maintain his argument as world, for the whole world seems well as any military man m the to smile upon me. world. Football It: Spanish Cluh -t. A Veteran of the U. S. Navy. Attended Copas. Patricia Henry Strong and upright. a beautiful lace. a candid brow, pure eyes. and her thoughts are her own. Class Treasurer 3: Y-Hi President -iz Science Club 3. -l: Glee Club 2. -1' Spanish Club 4: V-Hi 3. 41 Band l. 2, Annual Stall 4: There Goes the Bridc : Assembly Play 2, 43 Operetta Accom- panist 33 Victory Minstrel: Honor Soci- ety 3. 4: Girls League Council -1. lanltell, Belly To one made alone. Gills L'?1l'1llC l, 2 Play l. lgierlon. Cloline Eunice Glo I count myself in nothing else so happy As in a soul remembering my friends. good Glue Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Girls League I. 2. Ii. 45 Gypsy strcl: Sun l'l'1y 2 Troubadoru' Victory Min- Bonnet Sue g Assembly Portsmouth High 1. 2 Davis, Mary Evelyn . f-Xbbie' Sober, steadfast and demure. Glee Club 2. 3, 41 Girls League l. 2. It 4: Y-Hi 4: Sun Bonnet Sue. en io 25 lankelI up ol loveliness Il. Alg Annual Stall lflannagan, Margaret Peggy The sweet magic oi a cheerful face. Not always smiling. but at least serene. Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Girls League l. 2. 3, 4: Victory Minstrel: Gypsy Trou- bador 3 Sun Bonnet Sue. letters, Helyn Jane Shorty Remembering you, we will be glad and gay. ' Girls League Treasurer 43 Girls League 3. 4: Glee Club 3, 41 Cheerleader 2. 3. -lg Queen Attendant 33 Assembly Play fl. Foster, Ted So active, so inquiring eye. or tongue So varied in discourse. Science Club President 31 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Army 4. Hackworlh, James Vaughn ' Hack The force of his own meri! makes his way. Hi-Y 3, 43 Science Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 43 Glee Club 1, 2: Band 1, 2, 3, 41 Football 4: Tartan Staffg Annual Staffg Assembly Play 43 Alibi Bill g Victory Minstrel. Hamilton, Helen Louise Shorty The fairest garden ln her looks And in her mind ihe wisest books. Class Secretary 1: Class Vice President 43 Girls League President 4, Y-Hi 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Girls League 1, 2, 3, 41 Spanish Club 4: Tartan Staff: Annual Staffg Assembly Play 25 Alibi Bill g There Goes the Bride g Sun Bonnet Sue 3 Junior Cup: Honor Soci- ety 3, 4: Girls League Honor Council. Harmon, Cleo She moves a goddess and she looks a queen Girls League 1 2 3 4 Glee Club 4 Majorette 1, 2 Cheerleader 2 3 4 Homecoming Queen 4 Assembly Play 2. 4: There Goes the Bride Alibi Bill. Helm, Paul Freeman Hear him debate of common wealth affairs You would say xi hath been all ln all his study Class President 1 4 H1Y 2 3 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Tartan Editor 4 Gypsy Troubadorng There Goes the Bride Alib1 Bill , Assembly Play 4 Victory ' U Hehl, Faye Louise Weasel A good heart's worth gold. Girls League 2, 3. Minstrel. Havens, Arnold Eugene Heck He made one laugh sometimes by Hehl, Jack SPGHMHH U19 ifuih- Laugh and be merry. remember, - better the world with a song. Science Club 3, 4: Spanish Club 4, BHSKGUJH11 2. 3. 4: Annual Staff. Vocation Course P. H. S. 3, 4. Hr 75- Hoberg, Paul He ll as tull ot valour as ot kindness. Princely ln both. Class Vicc President 2: Hi-Y Treasurer: Football 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 4: Glee Club 1, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Tartan Staff: There Goes the Bride : Alibi Bill, Jenkins, Gene His better does not breathe upon the earth. Class President 3: Hi-Y President 4: Hi-Y District President 4: Glee Club l: Band 1, 2, 3. 4: Science Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Spanish Club: Honor Society 3, 4: Tartan Staff: Editor Annual Staff: XThere Goes the Bi'ide : Assembly Play .LA G ,J QL fs. 3 6 A ' i'J:o Q ' fm' . one I, 'JW' ,Ll xl 'loaf X F58 lo 4, ,, Jenkins, Lorraine Fat Her brown eyes sought the west afar. For lovers love the western star. Glee Club 1: Girls League 1, 2, 4: Married 4. Jenkins, Dean Richard Dick A merry heart goes all the day. Hi-Y 3, 4: Science Club: Glee Club l: Band 1. 2. 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3. 4: Annual Staff: Tartan Staff: Victory Minstrel: Assembly Play 4. eniou King, David Dave A rnerrler man, I have never spent an hour's talk withal. Football 3, 4. Keller, Mary Lou Lu One fairer than my love! The all- seelng sun ne'er saw her match since llrst the world began. Y-Hi Secretary 4: Glee Club 1, 3, 4: Y-Hi 3, 4: Victory Minstrel: Sun Bon- net Sue : Gypsy Troubador : There Goes the Bride : Assembly Play 4. Knapp, Ruth Dolores Doe She that was ever talr and never proud Hath tongue at wlll and yet was never loud. Girls League 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Y-Hi 4: There Goes the Bride : Sun Bon- gettf Sue : Assembly Play 4: Annual ta . Kiser, Dolores Eloise Lucky Those who bring sunshine to the llves of others cannot keep lt from themselves. Girls League 2, 3, 4. W Lavender, Belly Lou She was a scholar one. Girls League lg Y-Hi 4, Manley, Richard J, ., . ' Qs f N .Q it ,, t X M I x 2 x -.fa rf K - ' ,. x'- ,,. , . W: 1-we sf-1. . R an -,, ., .1 55 -.R 'X '11 -P' in ,yi ggi, H ggi tm ilsl'i lf - 2 in on Nurs' .. iw' R '- A f : my-szrl'i1i'l3iz5i . Qu-. Q Jil l'4l'i'fii ii -+2-H f ?:f???2qf','9,ll fllliiiegi-iii: ffl, ' ' 'W l l Iilvili' 4 if -'ff f .vs 5 XV ,. I . . 1.---.Qi .. .-?W:fPli- WSH -Q-' . 1 ggiiaf-'tellinllilililfillilv ll. ' uLilliCu and a good Alibi Bill. Leadinqham, Robert Lee Jr. Bob This earth hears not anot-her so stout a gentleman. Football Captain 4, Class President 21 Class Vice President 32 Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Football l, 2. 3, 43 Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: There Goes the Bride. 'ifgvp War 'Sa 4, l -i .. 5. .'.,. ..: Claim, wi L mix 1 b .3 ,. .is 4 1 f iii!! Lowe, Gene My man's as true as eniou Martin, Martha Faye Carrier of love and Uympathy, messenger ot friendship. Girls League 1, 2, 3. 41 Spanish Club 43 Girls League Honor Council 4. Dick Laughter is my shield! Band lg Vocational Course P.ll,5, .L 4: Rep. of AIILO Club 4. Marlin, Mary Mayo steel. Macldix, Norma Jean Norm Her eyes as stars ol twilight fair Like twilights', too. her dusky hair. Girls League l, 2. 3, 4, Spanish Club lg Annual Stailg Assembly Play 4. McKelvey. Belly Rosalie Niue Music is the thing ot the world that I love most. Girls League Secretary 4: Glee Club l. 2, 3, 43 Girls League l. 2. 3. 4: Gypsy Troubadorng Sun Bonnet Sue , Vic- tory Minstrelg Alibi Bill , Assembly Play 2. 4. Ourselves, and not our words, will count: not what we said, but - what we are. Girls League 1, 2, 3, 42 4: Girls League Council, Spanish Club viii. Ku Mclienlic, Paul lzlvin Mac Miller, Alberta Marie Bertie As proper a man as one shall see I have not so much talent for in a summer's day. making new friends. but oh, such Nagel. Regis Harold The mirror of all Glec Club 4: Hi-Y 3, 4, Tartan Staff, Football 3. 2 3 4 Q 1 ,issue Meyer, David Wayne Dave In thy face I see The map of honor, truth. and loyalty. Spanish Club 4g Annual Staff 45 Glce Club 4. a genius for iideliiy io old ones. Girls League 1, 2, 3, 43 Annual Staff. Munn, Robert A well-bred silence command. . Bob.. always at Vocational Course P. H. S. 3, 4. em'o'c.4 Noxsel, Ronald Glenn ' In.!he life of a young man the mosi essential thing for happiness is the gift of friendship. Glee Club 1: Football 3, 4: Band 1. 2, 3, 43 Gypsy Troubadorng Victory Min- strclg Alibi Bill. nKarlv. courtesy. Baseball 3. 4: 41 Basketball Palrick, lierneice llpatn 'Tis beauty iruly hleni, whose red and white Nature's own sweet and cunning hand laid on. Glee Club 2: Girls Lengu Gypsy Troubadorug Victo Junior Paige, Eddie No man haih walked along our roads wiih step So active, so inquiring an eye. Football 4. 0 1, 2, 3, 41 ry Minstrel. r 'll gf' .'E1:22i':f 5 'yf Q. ,X ,ga li .ff 1 Pyle, Harry Willard Red Percell, Donald Don Pyle, Billy Gene - A comrade neither glum nor too A little work, a little play. merry. To keep us going-and so. Vocational Course P.H.S. 3, 4. 9'- 0d'daY-H Phillips, Wanda June' Bugs A smiling face and merry eyes Ramey, Carl He was ever pre . keeping. Glee Club 3. 41 Footba Sun Bonnet Sue. Set in a frame of shining brown hair. Y-Hi 45 Glee Club lg Girls League 1. 2, 3, 43 Girls League Council 41 Libra- rian 42 Annual Staff 4: Victory Min- strel: Gypsy Troubadorf' On their own merits, modest men are dumb. Baseball 3. eniou Ramsey, Ray Raybob We began to like this man. He answered your questions briefly and to the point. Portsmouth High School 1, 2, 3. cise in promise ll 4: Baseball 43 Sennell, Howard Douglas Mai How we laughed as we labored together. ' Hi-Y 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 43 Band 1. 2. 3: Tartan Staff: Football 2, 3: Assembly Play 2. 43 There Goes the Bride : Sun Bonnet Sue , Victory Minstrel, .iDOn.. Reeder, James Donald All his faults were such that one loves him the better for them. Glee Club 3, 43 Football 3, 43 Gypsy Troubadorf' D .Q '!... ' I 'x beth Belly Lou 0 fairest of creation. last and bent of all God's work: Amlable and sweet. Grs League 1, 2. 3. 4. Shelpman, Fern Marie 'iRee lt seems she hangs upon the cheek of night. Like a rich iewel in an Ethlop'l ear. Glee Club 1: Y-Hi 3. 4: Girls League l, 2, 3, 4: Art Club 3, 43 Queen Atten- dant 4: Annual Staff. Shoemaker, Rome Loon Shoie He reads much. He is a great ob- server and he looks quite through the deeds of men. Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Assembly Play 4. eniou Smilh, Belly Lou Ugly Do you not know that I am a woman? When I think, I must speak. Class Treasurer 43 Glee Club 1: Y-Hi 4: Girls League 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls League Council 4: Gypsy Troubadorng Victory Minstrel: Alibi Bill. Smglelon, Karnella Anne Cornie The only reward of virtue is vir- tue: and the only way to have a friend is to be one. Girls League Vice President 41 Y-Hi 3, 43 Girls League 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls In-ague Counf-il 4: Librarian 43 Annual Slnllg Assembly Play 2, 4. Slionkwiler. Dolores Those about her. from her shall read the perfect ways of honor. Girls League l. 2. 3, 41 Glee Club 4. Slarrell, Sharon Louise Goo O saw ye the lass with the bonnie blue een? Her smile was the sweetest that ever was seen. Class Treasurer lg Class Secretary 2, 4: Glee Club 1, 23 Y-Hi Treasurer 4: Y-Hi 3, 4: Girls League 1, 2, 3, 43 Cheer- leader 2, 3. 4 fCaptainl: Queen Atten- dant 1: Gypsy Troubador p Victory Minstrel: Assembly Play 4. . Spearry, Phyllis Jean PhyI Gentle and retined, obliging and cheerful. industrious and kind. Girls League 1. 2. 3: Glee Club I' Spanish Club 41 'Gypsy 'I'roub:idor. as. ug., sv 'N A Jiffixi ,Q 4 .'f.2.r1 h-.. Stephenson, Beulah Alberta Van Bibber, Harrison June B00l5 Wha1e'er he did was done with so ,, ,, much ease Laugh and be well! In him alone, 'twas nalural Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Girls Lcnguc 1, 21 to please. Sun Bonnet Sue. Stage Crew 3' 4. Sloul, Margaret Frances Frankie And she was ever :lately and sedate. Spanish Club 4. eniozs Williams, Elmer Leo Shorty As upright as the cedar. Science Club President 43 Hi-Y Secre- tary 4: Science Club 3, 43 Spanish Club 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Football Manager 2, 3, 43 Tartan Staff. Williams, Charles Ralph Chad Brevl!y ls the loul of wit. William, Jr. Rufus Men of few words men. Wellman, Marlin Nathan Shorly A merry heart goes all the day. Glcc Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Band 1, 2g Hi-Y 3, 43 Tartan Stall' 4: Assembly Play 43 Sun Bonnet Suc : Gypsy Troubadorf' McMeans, Edward Fair be all ihy hopes And prosperous he thy in peace and war. Glee Club 1,2,3g Band 1,2,3: life Army 4. are the hes! .l ii Q 4 e . . .'.f: , .Xa diff' Rm I 4, uniot efau Ufjiceti X 1 x f PRESIDENT . . . VIVIAN SCHOMBURG Gly, I VICE PRESIDENT . . . MARGARET KEATLEY 4 SECRETARY . . . . RUTH MAXEY Wff I TREASURER . . . ANNAJEAN SLATER X' 23 -A l Q0 M Q.- ii? X' uniot elf!! The Juniors, with Miss Davids, Mr. Bricker and Mr. Glass as advisers, entered the new year with an enrollment of 84. Their first dance was given on October 4. Their second, the Christmas dance, followed on December 13. Rhea Jones was chosen by the class to represent the Juniors at the Homecoming game and dance. Two assemblies were in charge of the Juniors, the first a Thanksgiving assembly with a short play entitled A Light Dessert for Thanksgiving, was given November 27. The other was given on May 8. The annual Junior Class play, Who Killed Aunt Caroline? , was given on March 27 and 28. As other money making schemes, the class sold refreshments at all the home football games. Small football-shaped score cards were sold at the East vs. New Boston game. Later, the Junior class sold subscriptions to magazines. This campaign lasted two weeks and several prizes were given to those selling the most subscriptions. Ruth Maxey sold the most subscriptions and Vivian Schomberg was second among the girls. John Williams was the superior boy salesman. Class rings were ordered by the class and were received during the winter. The Junior-Senior Prom was given at Harding School Auditorium on May 23, 1947. Row I-Opal Charleton, Mary Boyd. Wanda Bouts, Norma Black, Esther Bennett, Robert Cham- berlain, Donald Brumfield. Row 2-Joan Askins, Phyllis Adkins, Norma Etterling, Mary Andre, Nadine Duncan, Loreen Ashworth, Ralph Gasaway, Donna Burke, Betty Buchannan. Row 3- Robert Adkins, Delbert Adams, Forrest Deemer, Gary Bussa, Robert Etterling, Chester Artis, Lester Covert, Betty Dials, Ruth Fraley, Layton Edwards. - .1 131' -'Q .-ft ess., QQ' Qi f all I RX Xb VT nw ,VXA s-ffl SO' wi ,W 4.6 5 I LJ 17 Hou' I-'AMargaret Keatley, Ruth Maxey, Marianne Harr, Monajcan Maggard, Gwendolyn Marsh Beatrice Nagel, Norma Graham, Cora Belle Miller. Row 2-Imogene Martin, La Vonna johnson Ruthalce Miller, William Medley, Ralph Logan, William Leach, Frances Hood, Rhea jones, Margie Gahm, Patty Kaltenhach. Row 3-Paul Kuhner, Dean Noble, Charles Martin, james Kinker Fred Matheny, Joyce lang, Patty Millhuff, joyce Oiler, Emma Jordon, Betty jenkins. , Row 1-Ruth Russell, Mary Thompson, Pat Reinhardt, joyce Tingler, janet Whitt, Donald Tee garden, juanita Shump, Bertha Stout. Row 2-janet Shackleford, Charles Watts, Vivian Schom burg, james Vallance, Georgene Sampson, Lila Rose Reynolds, Betty Pack, Annajean Slater Colleen Slattery. Row 3-john Williams, Dick Smith, Raymond Ruley, Wayne Williams, George Rudd, Rohr-rt Smith, l-larless Ruley. Fledra Patton, Betty Pyle. MMS lt bi' f-in ? E :Q l V ht O , xg Go Ing 6 ,, If Cc repir Co UIJIG IIXNM m 0111 . C 07, oxa WMA' Too much cake mp E117 6 171103 ww. Lx if: WL Santa rg- f QI. I r 5 i fd S. ,Y N .qopiomote glass Officeu PRESIDENT ..... EMORY CROPPER VICE PRESIDENT ..... JOAN ARTHURS SECRETARY ..... CAROLYN STARRETT TREASURER . . BETTY HOLBROOK YOIQAOIHOZZ 616.55 The Sophomore Class started off the year with an enrollment of 103 students and Room 20 as their homeroom. The girls under the care of Mr. Bricker occupied the back of the room, while the boys under the direction of Mr. Fugitt had the front. Mr. Fugitt took over the boys after the resignation of Mr. Ellsesser. The first Sophomore assembly was given November 3 to celebrate Armistice Day. Talks discussing World Wars I and II were given by Lewis Mault, an American Legion representative and William O. Norris, a local min- ister. The poem Flanders Field' was recited by Billie Conley and taps were sounded by Joe Hibbitts. The program was closed by the presentation of a bouquet of roses which was placed on the War Memorial by three local service men. - In order to make money to cover expenses, the class sold pennants which had blue backgrounds and the grey lettering TARTANS . At the be- ginning of the year the class voted on dues and the price was set at twenty- live cents a semester. Three new reserve cheerleaders were chosen from the Sophomore Class at the beginning of basketball season. They are: Joan Williams, Carolyn Star- rett, and Joan Arthurs. U The class sponsors are: Miss Scott, Mr. Schomburg, and Dean Taylor. Row 1-Fred Flannagan, Pansy Goheen, Erma Flowers, Betty Craft, Billie Conley, Dick Harmon, Walter Downey, Glenn Bradbury, Birdie Adkins. Row 2-Martha Garrett, Barbara Dryden, Dorothy Grashel, Barbara Hayward, Eddie Caulley, John Bennett, Jean Allard, Eddie Allard, Wilma Allard, Pat Hehl, Richard Grizzel. Row 3-Joan Arthurs, Bob Dever, Emory Cropper, Rueben Hickman, joe Hibbitts, Forrest Harris, Billy Evans, Bob Bradley, Louise Campbell, Faye Frazee, Janice Brown, Betty Holbrook. -vi ,Q 'fy Nw.. ASQ f it DWP? 'X if Rau- Igllon Martin, Richard jones, Mary Meyers, joan McNelly, joyce Hughes, Beulah Horner, Naomi Laveck, Carolyn jones, Elwood jackson. Rau' 2-Wahda Kidd, janet Nell, lrene Lead- ingham, Lois Meyers, Deloris Nichol, janet Keen. Patty Martin, juanita Lowe, Frieda Kuhner. Lewis Maddix, Lloyd Kilgore. Row 3-Sonny Hoskins, Don lmes, jim Lee, Charles Kinker, Paul Kent, Don Mauk, Tom jenkins, Danny Kinker, George Moyer, George Miller, Danny lavender, Don johnson. Ron' I-Frank Wente, Betty Smith, jeanetta Roberts, Carolyn Shoemaker, Sue Salsbury, Mary Peach, Thelma Parker, Darlene Smith, Colleen Williams, Helen Schwamberger, Leslie Wilson. Row 2-Catherine Waddell, Ruby Roberts, Sadie Stevenson, Lucille Skeens, Shelby Rigsby, Gretchen Tomlin, Garnet Russell, Greta Patrick, Patty Packard, Wayne Willis, Carolyn Starrett, joan Williams. Row 3-Sylvia Shepherd, Lester Shively, Don Wilson, Bob Schomburg, Paul Winebrenner, Geraldine Ramey, Charles Williams, Adrian Slone, Grant Stiltner, Keith Winters, Earl Noxsel, juanita Pyle. Q 555' 6113, --.w-.. '-...Mt Ge C ay group S ust Sophomores The extremes Old p1ls ..V--., I t I .ij B If 4 . p lzeshman PRESIDENT ,wsu VICE PRESIDENT ,I TN SECRETARY . I TREASURER If iifs N. lgbf fi o'.g.O' N Swift 52 Q SSX 29-52 Q, I O O glen Ufficeta KENNETH WEBER . . . MARY MILLI-IUEE . . LOWELL STANLEY . . JOAN SMITH 31 'Freshman glass The Freshman Class of 1946 was quite a large one. Its members came from the three.grade schools: Harding, North Moreland and Lindsey. Late in September, with the help of our advisers, Miss Walden, Miss Smith and Mr. Watts, we elected officers. The president was Kenneth Weberg vice president, Mary Millhuffg secretary, Joanne Smith, and Lowell Stanley, treasurer. The officers, in their turn, elected three committees. These were the dance committee, assembly committee, and concession committee. The last committee had the large job of raising funds for the class. The first project was making and selling paper basketballs at the game. Also during the year, the class sold pencils with East High printed on them. The assembly com- mitted chose February 19 for the class program, and the dance committee selected March 14 for the annual Freshman dance. With these projects and events, this newest class got off to a flying start on its career at East High School. Row I-Roy Charles, Doran Conrad, Orville Garrett, Jack Brumfield, Blaine Gilliland, Quentin J'5Green, Elza Fraley. Row 2-Joanne Faine, Eleanor Ervin, Jean Cox, Vera Caldwell, Ann Fannin, Betty Frazier, Darlene Bradshaw, Robert Fenton, Ray Bolten, Marilyn Clemens. Row 3-Georg- etta Carter, Nanny Bennett, Rosemary Coriell, Carl Bussey, Edwin Coriell, Don Adkins, Grant Elliot, Francis Duduit, Mary Garrett, Davida Fannin, Joyce Christy. '57 Row 1-Betty Jenkins, Beverly Kinker, Nellie Miller, Carol Penix, Jerry McCarty, Paul Paige, Charles Marion, William Pack. Row 2--Ernestine Maggard, Mary Millhuff, Norma Meek, Ralph Payton, Nadine Ramey, Garnet Moore, Esther Jarrells, Earl Ramey, Jacqueline Lewis, Ralph jenkins, Paul Hughes, Norma Logan. Row 3-Lloyd Percell, Ralph May, Patty Ogg, Helen Kemp, Mary Mougey, Margaret Hackworth, Lourena Pyles, Margaret Plummer, David Moore, Richard Hoskins, Jerry Imms, Robert Patrick, Gladys Percell, Norma Prince. Rout I-Howard Taylor, Dale Sommers, Carl Warner, Patricia Taulbee, Marilyn Tingler, Cleta Skidmore, Wilma Ramey, Lucille Shonkwiler, Patsy Risner. Row 2-Elwood Snyder, Marvin Selbee, Norma Williams, Clarice Reinhardt, Joanne Smith, Roy Vance, Dorothy Reinoehl, jim Wheeler, Charles Schuster, Jack Wheeler, Beulah Robertson. Row 3-James Thompson, Kenneth Weber, Lowell Stanley, Elsie Williams, James Tipton, Robert Wilson, james Steele, Clell Whitt, Richard Snodgrass, George Rudd, Richard Williams, Owen Spearry. , .r s. A fKf3 xv -i ,,T,.ff YQ DQ' 4'- Qpli' Q- x Q' Sr' 3 ? Two of a kind s ii Lirrlc maid zunong, the wolves If ,.. No! Nor that ! Y Y 34 ' Q Arcn t I cure? xii' ' l,Q2 S li va.t'i 'Is' iff . fu' sv- - Qi, I 4 ,ii .Xi .,. - . ,E+ J va ' an Q . . vnu A 51 'Xi' A 5 0--X -45- LJ it. -fm -!- 'H' 1 'riwvli rf ' ' Y 5. ' 494' s2ix t'l'e?7H .E I A ' E2 if 5 V I . . QQ' N If l ' 's ' t:.., Q tv' .- :C K ' ' .5 - X ' si,-Qs Q- acl, 5 E .1 A Ky ga 'll' is i!',f.X E 33 sg! , ...Q , 4. .KN-gi K 'N qjfgs-1 i 'Q ..., ,pf kay Us , i 'F' 1 l E Jfii, .WC ' 6 RBQP' Q Ui WI! eel' V.-, Fl Row I--Leslie Wilson, Marlin Wellman, Keith Winters, john Bennett, Howard Sennett, Ray Carson, Dick Jenkins. Row 2-Gene jenkins, Tom Jenkins, Dee Mauk, Bob Leadingham, Paul Kent, Danny Kinker, Lester Covert, Charles Kinker, Fred Matheny, Gary Bussa. Row 3-jim Lee, Dean Noble, Paul Hoberg, Ramey Hoskins, Dick Smith, Bob Dever, John Williams, Vaughn Hackworth, Paul Helm, Regis Nagel, Lee Williams. ' E! 6 l- ll Advisers-Mr. Bricker, Mr. Fugitt, Mr. Glass HI-Y OFFICERS Gene Jenkins, President, Lester Covert, Vice President, Paul Hoberg, Treasurer, Lee Williams, Secretary ilk , , , .?V 190-V The Hi-Y, a club for Sophomore, Junior, and Senior boys, was organized at East High School in 1934. Any boy desiring membership submits his application to the club and the new members are selected from these applications. Membership is based on clean sports- manship, clean speech, clean scholarship, and clean living. The purpose of the Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian char- acter. In 1945 and 1946 the Hi-Y collected money daily from the students in each home- room for the purpose of buying a memorial in honor of the boys who attended East High School and who gave their lives in World War II. On May 29, 1946, this memorial was erected on the lawn of the school. A dedication service was presented at this time by the American Legion with the aid of the Hi-Y. The Gold Star Mothers were present at this program. Other activities of the Hi-Y are the editing of the school paper, The Hi-Y Tartan, the crowning of the homecoming queen, and the preparation of Easter Chapel Services. 37 OFFICERS: Jean Colvin, Vice Pre.fident,' Pat Copas Preridentf Sharon Starrett, Treasurer, Mary Lou Ketter, Secretary. The Y-Hi -is an organization for Junior and Senior girls. Those who are selected to become members must maintain an average of C or above. The object of the club is to stirnu- late social, intellectual and moral development and to promote good fellowship among ltS members. The activities of the Y-Hi are of a social nature. The club gives one dance each year and makes the chrysanthemums which are sold at the homecoming football game. The activities of the year usually end with a party for the members. ADVISERS: Miss Davids, Miss Walden, Miss Taylor, 38 l l zz' F M i Row 1-Pat Copas, Joyce Lang, Helen Hamilton, Evelyn Davis, Karnella Singleton. Row 2- Margaret Keatley, Pat Reinhardt, Marie Shelpman, Betty Smith, Sharon Starrett, Joyce Tingler. R011' 3-Wfanda Bouts, Rhea Jones, Dolores Knapp, Betty Lavender, Mary Lou Ketter, Wanda Conkey, Wancia Phillips, jean Colvin. 4 , wif E cience efuf Row 1- Ray Carson, jean Colvin, Pat Copas, Mr. Bricker, Mary Millhuff, Joan Smith, Margaret Arthurs. Row 2- Nadine Ramey, john Bennett, Dick Jenkins, Arnold Havens, Vaughn Hack- worth, Lee Williams, jack Willianis, jim Vallance, Gene jenkins. The Phochemphele Science Club was organized in 1945 under the sponsorship of Mr. Bricker. At the meetings held every two weeks, each member presented an article on some new scientific subject which he thought interesting and important. This year the club took up the study of photography. Mr. Clifford Foster, photog- rapher, gave the club much valuable information and instruction on this subject. The club obtains money through the collection of dues only and this money is used for equipment and supplies for the club. The officers for 1946-47 are Lee Williams, President, and Jean Colvin, Secretary- Treasurer. Qtfi ,feague The Girls' League, organized in 1939, is an activity in which all girls may partici- pateg membership is open to anyone who pays small yearly dues. Shortly after the beginning of each school year big sisters are selected for freshmen girls to help acquaint the girls with the other students in the school, the school itself, and its customs. Parties and dances are given during the year as social activities. Dean Helen Taylor is the adviser for this organization. GIRLS LEAGUE OFFICERS Karnella Singleton Helyn Fettcrs Miss Taylor Helen Hamilton, President Betty McKelvey W- 40 'er' i e ss Rowl- David Myers, Jean Colvin, Mary Jo Thompson, Frances Stout, Pat Copas, Rhea jones, Marianne Harr, Norma Maddix, Helen Hamilton, Phyllis Speaty, Lester Covert. l . Rouf 2- Mr. Stevenson, jim Kinker, Robert Et- terling, Gene jenkins, Dick Smith, Paul Hoberg, Robert Adkins, jack Williams, Lee Williams, Vaughn Hackworth, Arnold Havens, Terry Artis, Bob Caul- ley, Zane Conrad, jim Vallance, Don Brumlicld. Iaanifih 61116 The East High Spanish Club was organized in November, 1946, with Mr. Stevenson as sponsor. Each member of the Spanish Class automatically becomes a member of the club. Three members are selected as a triumvirate for carrying out club activities. These members were Lester Covert, Jean Colvin, and Pat Copas. Once a week the club went to the gymnasium where they sang Spanish Songs and learned the national dance of Mexico, El jarabe Tapatiof' In October, some of the club members went to a concert in which Xavier Cugat and his orchestra appeared at Memorial Hall in Columbus. Here they heard music in Span- ish, Mexican, and Cuban style. The club gave its first assembly on February fifth and presented several songs, a dance, and a skit written by club members. On March seventh the club sponsored a dance in the school auditorium. PREPARATION FOR SPANlSH ASSEMBLY l:'l -Iaralu' I-LIPIHIIOD -1,4-1 i- 4 1 ' i l Back row, lefl to right-Dick Smith, Lester Covert, Vaughn Hackworth, Regis Nagel, Lee Williams, Paul Helm, Paul Hoberg, David Meyer, Bill Cunningham, David King, Bob Leadingham. Front row, left to right-jean Colvin, Helen Hamilton, Vivian Schomburg, Betty Lavender, Wanda Conkey, Dolores Knapp, Miss Pauline Walden, Janet Whitt, Wanda Phillips, Mary Lou Ketter, Patricia Copas, Gene jenkins. lffationaf '-ffonot .flociety The National Honor Society was organized in 1921 as an organization for secondary schools of the United States. The chapter at East High School was organized in 1939 by the P. T. A. At present there have been 98 members of the society since its organiza- tion at this school. The emblem of the Society is the keystone and flaming torch. Members are chosen from the Junior and Senior classes by the faculty on the basis of Character, Scholarship, and Service. f The four senior members of the Society who were selected in their Junior year are Gene Jenkins, Jean Colvin, Patricia Copas, and Helen Hamilton. The 1947 members were chosen at an assembly ceremony April 16. gmriazniniv H gas rl' g S S' la 9 uniot gap The custom of making an award to the outstanding Junior chosen by the faculty on the basis of such merits as scholarshipg leadershipg servicesg atti- tude and co-operation was begun by the old Delphic Literary Club of Sciotoville High School in 1925. The name of the winner is inscribed on a cup. Thus far 22 persons have at- tained this honor. Helen Hamilton is the holder of the cup for 1946-47. Rau' I-Danny Kinker, Dick Smith, Marlin Wellman, Paul Helm, Regis Nagel, Paul Hoberg, John Williams, Dick Jenkins. Row 2-Wanda Conkey, Gene Jenkins, Helen Hamilton, Bob Dever, Lee Williams, Vaughn Hackworth, Lester Covert, Paul Kent, Ray Carson, Howard Sennetr. M- y Tartan Your Hi-Y Tartan, the school newspaper, is published monthly under the sponsor- ship of the Hi-Y organization. The news staff is chosen by the c1ub's sponsors, the president, and the editor. The paper keeps you up-to-date on class news, club work, sports, and school scan- dal. The editor or a faculty member usually contributes an editorial on some matter of inter- est or on school conduct. The staff strives to build school spirit and to encourage the students to hold high the standards of East High School. EDITOR ...................,..,..., ...........,. P AUL HELM SOPHOMORE CLASS ,.,.. PAUL KENT ASSISTANT EDITOR ....... ....... L ESTER COVERT FRESHMEN CLASS ..,. . ,..,,.. ,... B OB DEVER BUSINESS MANAGER ..,.. ................. P AUL HOBERG HI-Y AND Y-HI ,..,.,.. ,.,. , ,.., L EE WILLIAMS ART EDITOR .......,.......,.,..,....................... DICK SMITH GLEE CLUB . ..... MARLIN WELLMAN ADVERTISING MGR. ..,...,. VAUGHN HACKWORTI-I ANNUAL ...,.,,, .,....,., . , GENE JENKINS DANNY KINKER SPORTS ...,..,. .... , HOOKS CARSON SCANDAL . , ,, . HOWARD SENNIETT REPORTERS: BAND ........,. DICK JENKINS SENIOR CLASS ......,..,..........,..........,,..... REGIS NAGEL TYPISTS .... ..... W ANDA CONKEY JUNIOR CLASS ...... .,.... J OHN WILLIAMS HELEN HAMILTON 43 he nttan GENE JENKINS ....... .....,...,.,....... E ditor JEAN COLVIN ...,...... 4 .,.. Business Manager ANNA MAE ADAMS ............ Advertising Mgr. NORMA MADDIX ...,....., Associate Adv. Mgr. PAT COPAS ........,................. Activities Editor KARNELLA SINGLETON, Assoc. Act. Editor HELEN HAMILTON ........ School Life Editor RAY CARSON ,..,..,.,.. 4 ,. ,...A...... Sports Editor ARNOLD HAVENS ...,,... Assoc. Sports Editor WANDA PHILLIPS ,....,.... Senior Class Editor JANET SHACKLEFORD .. junior Class Editor nnual .fluff JOAN ARTHURS ...,.. Sophomore Class Editor ANN FANNIN ..,,.,...... Freshmen Class Editor MARIE SHELPMAN ....... ,,,.,,.... A rt Editor DICK SMITH .,..,.............,. Assoc. Art Editor VAUGHN HACKWORTH ,, Assoc. Art Editor JIM VALLANCE ..,......... Photographic Editor DAVID MEYERS, Assoc. Photographic Editor DICK JENKINS .. Assoc. Photographic Editor ALBERTA MILLER ,............,,,.,,......... Typist DOLORES KNAPP ,r.., . ..,,, Typist MILDRED WYATT Sponsor Mildred Wyatt, Adviser,' Gene Jenkins, Editor. 5: .6 if fuaineu 3:4515 Norma Maddix, Anna Adams, Jean Colvin 0 61444 Zcfzfot .qfajf Ann Fannin, Wanda Phillips, Janet Shackleford, Joan Arthurs fabsentj lzeatute ytaff Ray Carson, Arnold Havens, Helen Hamilton, Karnella Singleton, Pat Copas -Hu Hajj Vaughn Hackworth, Marie Shelpman, Dick Smith photo M55 J Vallance, Dick jenkins, Dave Mey Upist 51155 Alberta Miller, Dolores Knapp eniot gfee lad Row 1-Cleo Harmon, Pat Copas, Business Manager, Betty Pyle, Business Manager, Marianne Harr, Reporter, Frances Hood, Reporter, Norma Black, Betty McKelvey, Secretary, Colleen Slattery, Vice Presidentg Helen Hamilton, Presidentg Mary Elizabeth Boyd. Row 2-Beatrice Nagel, Pat Kaltenbach, Janet Whitt, Donna Burke, Norma Graham, Joyce Tingler, Evelyn Davis, Margaret Flannagan, Beulah Stephenson, Dolores Shonkwiler, Esther Ben- nett, Pat Reinhardt, Ruth Maxey, Margaret Keatley, I-Ielyn Fetters, Mona J. Maggard. Row 3-Margie Gahm, Wanda Bouts, Lavonna Johnson, Rhea Jones, Mary Jo Thompson, Loreen Ashworth, Joyce Lang, Betty Lavender, Wanda Conkey, Clotine Egerton, Dolores Knapp, Imogene Martin, Pat Millhuff, Vivian Schomburg, Janet Shackle- ford, jean Colvin, Mary Lou Ketter, Ruth Russell, Ruthalee Miller, Betty Pack. Oy! 7122 Row 1-Carl Ramey, Fred Flanagan, Jim Wheeler, Jack Wheeler, Charles Marion, Jack Brumfield, Leslie Wilson, Paul Paige, Ray Carson, Lowell Stanley, Tom jenkins, Grant Stiltner, Bob Wilson, David Moore, Dick Hoskins, Bob Patrick, Paul Rudd, Howard Sennett. Row 2-Regis Nagel, Paul Helm, Paul Hoberg, Sonny Hoskins, Bob Dever, Don Reeder, Don Mauk, Bob Leadingham, Dean Noble, Kenny Weber. JUNIOR GLEE CLUB Row 1-Gretta Patrick, Carolyn Starrett, Patty Taulbee, Reporter: Ernestine Maggard, Reporter, Betty Holbrook, Sec- retary, Janice Brown, Presidentg Gretchen Tomling Catherine Waddell. Row 2-Pansy Goheen, Lucille Skeens, Juanita Lowe, Wilma Allard, Mary Mougey, Davida Fannin,Nadine Ramey, Darlene Smith, Darlene Bradshaw, Barbara Dryden, Garnet Russell. Row 5-Janet Neff, jerry Ramey, Faye Frazee, Patty Ogg, Rosemary Coriell, Lorena Pyles, Helen Kemp, Betty Frazier, Juanita Pyle, Margaret Plummer, Marie Stephenson. gfee flak East High has three Glee Clubs. The junior and Senior girls form the Senior Club and the Freshmen and Sophomore girls make up the junior Club. These clubs have organized and have elected officers. The Boys Glee Club is made up of all the boys in the school interested in music. These clubs have worked very hard throughout the year with the Christmas program, Operetta, and Spring Concert. Miss Iona Duvendeck is the director. Row I-Ruby Garrett, Beverly Kinkerg Carolyn jones, Margaret Arthurs, Business Manager, Mary Millhuff, Vice President, Joyce Christy, Secretary, Mary Peach, Jeanetta Roberts, Patsy Risnerg Betty Smith. Row 2-Carolyn Shoemaker, Billie Conley, Mary Myers, Marilyn Tingler, Ann Fannin, Eleanor Irvin, Esther jarrells, Norma Logan, Betty Jenkins, jo Louis, Dorothy Reinoehl, Thelma Parker, Wilma Ramey, Joan Faine, jean Cox. Row 3- Eloise Shonkwiler, Garnet Moore, Norma Meek, Clarice Reinhardt, Joan Smith, Jeanne Allard, Delores Nickel, Patty Packard, Helen Schwamberger, Joan Williams, Barbara Hayward, Norma Prince, Nannie Bennett, Cleta Skidmore. Q- gs,. Y ul 5 4 . t Row 1-Margaret Plummer, Norma Prince, Betty Frazier, Lois Meyer, janet Whitt, Rome Shoemaker, Dick jenkins Marlin Wellman, Adair Mault, Freida Kuhner, Helen Schwamberger, Rosemary Coriell, Mona Maggard. Row 2-- Marianne Harr, Ruth Chapman, Margaret Hackworth, Ernestine Maggard, Ester Bennett, Howard Sennett, Joe Hib birts, Rhea Jones. Row 3-Lester Covert, Ronald Noxel, Vaughn Hackworth, Janice Brown, Gene jenkins, Jim Lee Adrian Sloan. fan The band this year, although small, has nevertheless performed its duties well. It has played for all of the home football games and several of those which were out of town. Mr. Ray Adams was hired as substitute band instructor when J. C. Carter resigned to take another position. A marching corps was organized by Miss McKinney which marched with the band and made formations at the ball games. Row 1-Norma Prince, Betty Frazier, Mona Maggard. Row 2-Margaret Plummer, Janice Brown, Rosemary Coriell. as -L sa 5. , X , Q sa I I- -S I f Q - , .. X A . , M? -- -ee as-'it f' 1' Y - --Hem ,Y .-v..-v- A-I-'Q - 'K -1. ,fr X - 5 Paul Hoberg, Dolores Knapp, Mary Lou Ketter, Howard Sennerr, Helen Hamilton, Paul Helm Cleo Harmon, Ray Carson, Bob Leadingham, Wanda Conkey, Gene Jenkins, Pat Copas H nate aes the Kziclen The Junior class of East High School presented a three act comedy There Goes the Bride on April 11th and 12th, 1946. The play told the sto y of Phyliss, who must marry before her birthday in order to inherit a fortune The adventures of Phyliss and her family created a situation full of mystery, suspense and laughter. THE CAST PHYLISS, engaged to be married ...,..,....,.,..,........ MRS. CURTIS, her mother .......... DR. CURTIS, her father ...... BEACHY, her sister ....... BILLY, her brother ........ ANASTASIS, the cook ...... OFFICER O'FLYNN ........... NATALIE, Phyliss' friend ......,. LEWIS, Phyliss' fiance ......,... SALLY, the girl next door ....... TOM ELDRIDGE ............. DINTY, Tom's friend ......, ,is CLEO HARMON WANDA CONKEY BOB LEADINGHAM HELEN HAMILTON HOWARD SENNETT DOLORES KNAPP PAUL HOBERG PAT COPAS GENE JENKINS MARY LOU KETTER PAUL I-IELM RAY CARSON Vaughn Hackworth, Betty Smith, Paul Helm, Helen Hamilton, Paul Hoberg, Betty McKelvey, Ray Coey, Cleo Harmon, Betty Lavender, Ronald Noxsel. 14!i6i Ki!! The Tartan Annual Staff presented a three act comedy, Alibi Bill, on November 21-22, 1946. This play was a hilarious mystery. Bill never knew how it happened-home was boring with his wife gone and so he went to the club. The next thing he knew it was morning, he was home, a strange man was asleep on the sofa, and he had coal in his pocket and a wig of blonde curls! There's stuff in the paper about a Coal Yard Murder and, to make it perfect, his wife and mother-in-law walk in. Bill spends several unhappy hours of dodg- ing and squirming under the keen scrutiny of his mother-in-law. All ends hap- pily, however, and Bill isn't guilty of murder! THE CAST LUCY, the Smirh's maid ..... ...........,.,...... BENSON, the Smith's butler ,...... AIMEE SMITH, the wife ..,.......,.........,.. MRS. KENNEDY, the mother-in-law ,..... BILLY SMITH, the husband ,........,.,.. JIMMY ROBINSON, the friend ..,.. DAISY MONTAINE, the showgirl ,...,... NED KENNEDY, the brother ..,,.... THE COP .............,,,..,............ MISS JONES, the fiancee ..,., BETTY SMITH VAUGHN HACKWORTH HELEN HAMILTON BETTY LAVENDER PAUL HELM RAY COEY CLEO HARMON PAUL HOBERG RONALD NOXSEL BETTY McKELVEY Not My Husband!! The Eternal Triangle f The Evidence 53 l ' I I 5 I I l I I .n Q Row I-Margaret Keatley, Betty jenkins, Ruth Maxey, Marianne Harr, janet Shackleforcl, Pat Kaltenback, Don Teegarclen, Row 2-Forrest Deemer, Bill Medley, Dick Smith, joan Askins, Charles Watts, Jerry Taylor. II 7' . Il oo ufeet at .Zxteen A The Junior Class of East High School presented a three act comedy, Too Sweet for Sixteen on March 27 and 28, 1947. The comedy portrayed the amusing troubles and problems of Judy's teen-age life and friends. TESSIE PRUDY . JUDY PRUDY ., SUSIE PRUDY ...,... JACK CLAYTON LILA LEE ....,...... MIDGE MILLER BESSIE PRUDY LLOYD PRUDY SHRIMP SMITH HOWARD WHEELER ..,..... ELSIE PAYNE ...,.........., IR. COLLEGE BOYS ...,.. THE CAST JOAN ASKINS MARGARET KEATLEY JANET SHACKLEEORD JERRY TAYLOR MARIANNE HARR RUTH MAXEY BETTY JENKINS DICK SMITH DON TEEGARDEN WILLIAM MEDLEY PATTY KALTENBACK FORREST DEEMER CHARLES WATTS Caught in the Act! i Hold Still, Shrimp! x v i 1 i H e's Mine! 5 5 i 1 i The Navy moves 'P as 5 1 1 p I 1 I li j 1 X ,,. f Dolores Knapp ,,........ .,......, M rs. O'Neal Evelyn Davis ........ ..,.............,.,..... 1 sr Girl Bob Leadingham ....... ..,...,...... R ed O'Neal Clotine Egerton ....... ...... 2 nd Girl Betty McKelvcy ...... ,.... J une Ainsworthy Joyce Tingler ....... ....... 3 rd Girl Ray' Cars0fl .,......,. ..,,... - -- lean Colvin 'i ' Paul Helm ........ Mary Lou Ketter Mona Maggard . Paul Hoberg ..,.,.., hman Tomnlllwllles Polly Professor Breakeasy Maryida O'Neal Emily Lee john Ainsworthy is- -Wi 1, ww ,, A ASK THE PROFESSOR an Operetta presented by THE GLEE CLUB Directed by Miss Iona Duvendeck April 24-25, 1947 Miss Pauline Walden H 5' li A fin lwkl , , . Vaughn Hackworrh ,..,..,..., Elroy the shot-putter Gen9.Jff1kmS ' -l lm' baulfls bolhfrlend Mary Lou Ketter ......,..... Cindy, a girl with ideas Patricia Copas ..... ..... S ally, Janes best friend Betty Lavender ,.lI.4. .Av.v.Av4.V.,v. A gms, the maid ffaregroumij Cleo Harmon ...,. ..,..... J ane, who is dateless Paul Hoberg .,..,., ...... G eorge, jane's only hope Karnella Singleton ..., Mrs. Tilton, a neighbor Helyn Fetters ......., Josie, the kid sister HSTRICTLY FORMAL a Comedy presented by THE SENIOR CLASS Directed by May 15-16, 1947 Miss Mildred Wyatt Harrison Van Bibber ....,.., Lt. Bob Cunningham, of the Air Forces Betty Smith .... Marcia, the girl from New York - - Jean Colvin Marilyn, who is after Elm Dolores Knapp , ...,.,,,....... Nettie, jane simorher Wanda Phillips .,...... RO h h V Bill Cunningham ,.,. ......... A ndrew, Janes father sei W O gets t e mumps Rome Shoemaker ..,..,...... Mr. Ahern, a neighbor 1 of '- egg . H . Back row, left to right-Margaret Plummer, Danny Kinker, Gene Jenkins, Paul Helm, Lee Williams, Regis Nagel, Joyce Lang, Faye Frazee, Richard Williams, Layton Edwards. Front row, left to right--Helen Hamilton, jim Vallance, Lester Covert, Patricia Copas, Bill Cunningham, Vivian Schomburg, -Ioan Arthurs, Carl Bussey, Ann Fannin. me .ftuafent eouncif The Student Council at East High School was organized in April, 1947. The president of each club and class of the school met with several faculty members and discussed plans for organization. It was decided that each home room would have one representative elected by that room. EEIUFEEEEEE 2 Q 1 CD rn Fav UH-. 85' p.-1 QS' t-D3 sqm m 1 o Q0 3 '1 CD 'U 9 CD V1 na :s FP na U. 4 CD U1 2 KD 1 CD O :r o V1 YD P' o 59 0 CD 1 U1 Ph o 1 FY :r co o o s: :s O :z ?U?U FUFURHUZIFUFUR1 President ....,...,., ...,. B ill Cunningham Vice President 4 ..,.. ...,., V ivian Schomburg Secretary ...,.... r..,.. P atricia Copas Treasurer ..,.. ..4,.. L ee Williams STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS Carl Bussey H. R. 28 jim Vallance Ann Fannin Hi-Y Gene Jenkins Margaret Plummer Y-Hi Patricia Copas Richard Williams Danny Kinker Faye Frazee Bill Cunningham Regis Nagel Layton Edwards Joyce Lang Science Club ,4.... ..... L ee Williams Spanish Club ,.4,,..,....,, Lester Covert Girls League ,..,...... Helen Hamilton Senior President ..........,,., Paul Helm Junior President, Vivian Schomburg Sophomore President, .. Joan Arthurs Freshman President, Kenneth Weber inot picturedl X ! MW Y THRUUYS ,, Z 59 East East East East .Kgs ':, - is I9 Qs ga X Left to right-Herman Schomburg, Backfieldg Bob Leadingham, Capraing john Fuggirt, Head Coachg Ralph Kisor, Freshman Coach. I9 5 7-ootfalf .gciecfufe 14 Raceland 0 7 New Boston 33 0 Chillicothe 40 0 New Boston 0 MANAGERS-Left to East 13 Central Catholic 7 East 31 Portsmouth 7 East 14 Central Catholic 12 East 18 Washington Twp. 6 fHomecomingj right: Billy Medley, Lee Williams, jack Williams Q- 47 Il' l'gD 60 Row 1-Bill Evans, Carl Ramey, Dee Mauk, Sonny Deemer, James Steele, Ray Carson, Paul Kent. Row 2-Lowell Stanley, Dick Jenkins, Dick Smith, Junior Harris, Charles Kinker, Eddie Paige, Bob Dever, Ray Ruley. Row 3-Bob Leadingham CCaptainj , Paul Hoberg, Sonny Hoskins, Regis Nagel, Vaughn Hackworth, Wayne Williams, Dean Noble, Dave King, Don Reeder. Vanity .gina FOOTBALL RESERVE SCORES New Boston 26, EHR 7g New Boston 20, EHR 7 EHR 13, Portsmouth 7, Portsmouth 12, EHR 6 p2.42'ZV2 .gilld Row 1-Jack Brumfleld, Bob Patrick, Bud Ducluit, Sonny Corriell. Row 2-Bill Evans, Delbert Adams, Don Ives, Carl Bussa, Kenny Weber. Row 3-Charlie Watts, Lowell Stanley, Tom Jenkins, Charlie Kinker, Richard Williams. ' x 1 1 L ix Forrest Deemer-H ALF BAC K Paul Hoberg-GUARD 62 1 3. Bob Dever- GUARD ul Regis Nagel--TACKLE i 5-Q13 'Ja-v , is ' 4 , Raymond Ruley-EN D Bob Leadingham-TACKLE Dick Smith- END A 1 4.4, Don Reeder I -n I -GUARD Dee Mauk- 4 Dick Jenkins-END f ii'- fn H ALF BACK 63 S f 4 in Paixl Kent-QUARTERBACK S 64 Carl Ramey-HALF BACK David King-GUARD .,,,....... K V ' 13 and TACKLE Harold Williams-CENTER A ln 4 Q i': Vaughn Hackworth-TACKLE Forrest Harris-GUARD I Eddie Paige-END J r' jim Steele--FULLBACK fx Ray Rarney Hoskins-TACKLE - Q J? '11 Carson--H ALF BACK 65 VARSITY-Helen Fettcrs, janet Shackleford, Vivian Schomburg, Sharon Starrett fcnptainb, Par Millhntt, Clin Il RESERVE-joan Williams, joan Arthurs, Carolyn Starrett. gheezleadeu The varsity squad of our cheerleader section is made up of six girls, three Seniors and three juniors. They have done much the past year to build up pep, interest, and excitement in the football and basketball games. Wearing their white skirts and blue sweaters, they attended all games and did a fine job of cheering. 4 The reserve squad is picked by the popular vote of the student body. Next year these girls will take the 'places of the varsity Juniors and will move up to Senior place. ' They have a constitution which states qualifications for cheerleaders, practice rules, and choice of uniform. 7 Lee wJ Yaxk pei: up flgbtf Bob U1a5xng,hac0. Youcsx Occ GNC! 'ku 'SageX, XA Yxzweos. fb Nao KXYvax0s, Yw Kem. I 4 K, I X . CCIUCI' .V -I- H ff N. ,a sf .N 19.57 N 7 ,Q L ,gs L'd h .Y 1. Williams U YEAST ,Lai E Y 3 Y i Cars 3 LF Q A31 ,3 f' f s i PL SX R x if 5 Mk 2 . CC Ill' CII x Zlll 68 5 E l as . AS1 Nagel Williams I I , Ienklns I . NX A l p 4 ,I Kent ,S EAST 8 '-x wx JN' as Q Watts ig l Noble Lee Williams 1 . KA ,AVxA , -, . i 1 al 69 1 A fix-iffifilill' X qv-skljffi K , 35511 X 'L GXLW x 'vu xii! s -g TA, I J fgntgq., ..,, 4 A. l . A533 .nf x x 154 mf L j l ' ., Q W L 'rl-. U X A521 ,?l?,,,Qwi Q xv is s 5 z gy 3 Q 5 m y Www? ' QNX X Keg 1 53y,?g3,gQw xx -Hction 171 tie ame ..? 361551 sejtx Loft zo right-Lloyd Percell, Lowell Stanley, Carl Bussey, Buddy Duduit, james Steele, Bob Patrick, Blaine Gilland, Forrest Harris, Dee Mauk. EAST HIGH SCHOOL JOINS NEW LEAGUE Representatives from New Boston, Washington, Waverly, and Ports- mouth East Schools met in November to form athletic leagues in the various sports. The new league is called the Southern Ohio Conference. Central Catholic has recently been admitted to become the fifth member. Other schools in this area are expected to join. VARSITY AND RESERVE BASKETBALL SCORES E.H. O. E.R. O. Grayson . .,.. ...,. 4 6 25 17 11 Alumni ......., ..... 2 9 60 22 46 Green Twp. . .,,,. ..... 4 8 38 24 13 Minford ....,..,.. ...., 3 0 33 20 27 Portsmouth ,.....,.. ..... 1 8 3 3 15 18 New Boston ..........., ...., 3 6 34 9 16 Washington Twp. .,.... ..,., 4 8 33 Carnival Wheelersburg ......... ..... 4 5 28 Carnival Waverly ....,.........,. ..... 2 6 25 26 20 Central Catholic ,... .,... 3 4 30 1 1 10 Batavia ....,.........,..... .,... 3 7 38 Williamsburg ...,........ ..... 4 8 3 2 21 18 Washington C. H. ...... .,... 3 9 52 25 36 Clay ...,..........,........, ...., 3 8 3 3 19 14 Grayson ...,.....,.....,.. ...., 3 4 29 21 18 Washington Twp. ..... ..... 3 5 21 15 25 New Boston ........,...... ...., 3 9 38 22 28 Washington Twp. ...... ...,. 4 1 35 - 16 21 Waverly .................. , .... 39 24 16 2 1 Clay ......,........,............ ..... 5 0 30 26 16 Washington C. H. ,.... ......... 4 2 33 21 22 Central Catholic .,.............. 32 17 19 22 TOURNAMENT SCORES: East High-47 V Greenfield-50 Pomeroy-38 East High-41 COACHES AND MANAGERS Herman Schomburg, John Fugitt, Billy Medley. Don Brumfield. XXL! . , Back row, left to right-Paul Helm, Wayne Williams, Dick jenkins, Charles Watts, Billy Evans, Forrest Deemer, jerry Taylor, Ray Ruley, Paul Kent. From? row, left to right-Lee Williams, Regis Nagel, Willard Pyle, John Williams, Dick Smith, Don Teegarden. , fascia!! Ist row-Frances Duduit, Willard Pyle, Mr. Kisor-coach, Dick Smith, Charles Kinker. 2nd row-Blaine Gilliland, Bill Castle, Joe Hibbitts, Ralph jenkins, Leslie Wilson. S , nga: ,mm 1 if 10' 'NJA xv J x N . x, fx K X gg im: ,L nk, X wx' VM? rl 'll L Ylzu-k S. A-Q ' -f f npr, :il 1 Vs 2 Q f Ham 5314. J. 1338 fi MQW muff NSF alll!! llllt .1 Q if N. Wm A slum ,A SE ' fi Q -f ' 5 si ws. ., Tv R S E wiki My .. iw 361 K GC, S V vcd Wg ' MAX 0 b i.. The stugc linc or thc gn N Serious pnrd 'Y .1,.d lilo .N1,, yr flu, nw 3- HI-Y Initiation Y Hl-Initiation Xl More rats ik its I The mrs 1 F2355 Q -- ',..:.N - .wimw--.YI mf -yrrynnvvv Art Class Flag puller upper ,sw Lll I1ChC0l1 gdb-gLlCSf i b 4h '.',, ffx Q ig , J1 ,W Handsome? What is ir? f A .Q Q. ,A 3 . N qi J L 7 junior Senior Prom I9-16 r wx f4'c7.Y YQ X ' .7, xjoc, 1 iff lf. l'imc our Head in the clouds lnylzfo W 5 5. I' -1 auf K H ds Gmc Qv fcf Tickets hc-fc .1 vt. . Um, x. M Oh. Bill . X 66-I .I Name please Queen attendants-Beverly Kinker, Catherine Waddell, Rhea Iones, Malrie Slielpmun. ueen-Cleo Harmon Football Captain-Bob Leadingha m Hi-Y President-Gene Ienkins X 0 om ecommg Queen The Homecoming Queen is chosen each year by the popular vote of the student body of the school under the sponsorship of the Hi-Y. The Queen is a member of the Senior Class and has four attendants, each representing the four classes of the school and selected by the respective classes. The 1946 Queen' was crowned and given a bouquet of chrysanthemurns by the football captain, Bob Leadingham, at the Washington Township game on November first. Each attendant was also presented a corsage by the captain. The Queen and her court reigned at the homecoming dance given in the high school auditorium after the game. , W ' , 3 Homecoming dance Beautiful belles HQ. mn. If Marching Team Buy a flower vefl9 ' 4. ,Ma fa ff x93 ,Q f? I , iiflv Ag ff, 563-6 ,Q Q , X ' v', 61 , ,ff gf ' rf- I , . , , ff 0 ' ' A 4' f f . ' , ' A ff A .1 ziggffl 7fWf' K , , ' 7 - f 9 f f fr A 7 f f I I. Mfg! ,f 'VL 9-HI. 1 f f X 32,2659 V ,Q ,.4 , X ff I f ,ff , 1754! Qfn, . , x ' ,ff X' X ff ,ff , 464 4- ff ,f f ,JV 4.64923 : - 5,3 V1 if lfigrf 1 f If f : g4zZ?2 ?' f ff f ff X ' ff' 4 1-7,19 2i'Wag4?z :':ii.w ' X f f f f f 4.f:rlvQ6. 'gk1'p'!'5. ,., If ,f I- , X K! --' 1 ' f q f f If 4 ,lffgh 1 ji. gd 5 rf 7' ' 'f I M4 W 1, fully' A ' 1 ' , , A f V , , , I, ,fem-444f41Z4Q5'g 'H .1 f 1 ff 'fy If ' 'i f:fl'TL ,GQ fikp,37f.':f' J ,ff ,fdqjy 114159315 . ,,, .f effigy fr . '-1' fr' :'rr-ff,w'd.w':? , gigffiliqgq k, 4... Jr- '-.-A-7 tl ' ,. . ., ,- ,1 xl ., f4 V .af ' ' I , . Ca' Cll- MOBILGAS and MOBILCDIL Mobilgas ' N S hdfll if hdII SPECIAL K f ' I I h p to 1 AIX X I oge if J C1 f -- L' Q E I f I i I A I ' 0 6RE47 The AUTCDIVIGTIVE SUPPLY CG. DISTRIBUTOR Goodrich Tires orid Batteries Phone Sciotoville 90 IIT THE SIGN 0F I -E FRIENDLY SERVICE Mobilgas Compliments of Bussa Grocery St Confectionery 520 I-IARDING G. l-l. lVllLLl-IUFF DRY GOODS, NOTION GROCERY Phone 15 SCIOTOVILLE, OHIO Compliments of W. Elton Smith SCIOTO DRUG Colegrove Grocery St Confectionery Corner Fourth St Harding PHONE 109 SCIOTOVILLE, OHIO Compliments of Compliments SCI-lOlVlBURG'S Fancy Meats' St Groceries of Johnson Bros. P Bourgholtzers Drugs Prescriptions Cosmetics Perfumes Philco Radio 81 Refrigerators BEST WISHES FROM Kobaokefs T he Store That Save! You Money CHILLICOTHE AT THIRD ' PORTSMOUTH, OHIO Compliments of Compliments of Q Chobots Super Service Distributors of U. S. TIRES PURE OIL PRODUCTS SELBY SHOES IOO7 GALLIA STREET PORTSMOUTH, OHIO Marc Canter's K O P Y K A T IT'S SMART TO SHOP AT D E N T O N ' S Portsrnouth's Oldest Horne Store Duck Pin Bowling Alley Where good friends meet to bowl and eat. Congratulations Class of 47 DON and HANKS LUNCH ROOM and PORTSMOUTH DUCK PIN BOWLING ALLEY AUGIE'S NEWS 704 Cl-IILLICOTHE STREET NEXT TO REID HOTEL P Portsmouth's Downtown News Center P G t t G I S O D Bragdons Dry Goods Motor Company Congratulations to Class of 47 K1-uses - PRAZER SALES Sc SERVICE 1518 Gallia Street Phone 1216 PORTSMOUTHS HOME OWNED DEPARTMENT STORE SINCE 1897 Compjfments Long and Company H S House of Quality Furniture 729-733 SIXTH STREET 738 Fifth Street Phone 588 PORTSMOUTH, OHIO HERPF-JONES COMPANY Defignerf and Manufuctzarerr of S OO AN COLLEGE JEWELRY, GRADUATION AN NC MENTS, MEDALS, C PS A ND TROPHIES INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Representative: P. BURKART E. Compliments CLASS COMPANY of 1106 GALLIA STREET T U R N E R Give Us Q Break S H 0 E S H 0 P Compliments of C1-IABOUDYS C-ROCERY RICHARDS' NEWS 1422 GALLIA STREET OPPOSITE TRINITY CHURCH Congratulations Seniors from BASTIAN BROTHERS COMPANY Established 1895 ROCHESTER, NEW YORK HIGH SCHOOL JEWELRY-COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS PERSONAL NAME CARDS GEORGE E. BLOOM Dist. Mgr. P. O. BOX 276 Springfield, Ohio JOSTENS Class Rings -- Announcements 50 YEARS SERVICE TO AMERICAN SCHOOLS Earl Briggs, Rep. Meet Me At 'THE CAMEOU GOOD FOOD FOR GOOD HEALTH PASTRY SHOP 708 CHILLICOTHE STREET PHONE 1837 I-I. L. GREEN CO., INC. CFORMERLY F. 81 W. GRANDJ 5, QQ M535 I I III Q 'ms Bonozu co. ELSIE and BEULAH One lesson you should never forget - Milk is noture's finest food! Kafka? MILK -- ICE CREAM ll IF IT'S BORDENS - IT'S GOT TO BE GOOD! EAT AT I-IAMBURGER SHOP Buy 'em by the sock 5721 GALLIA J. EVERETT REESE, Prop. FOR A TASTE TREAT SUNDAES, SANDWICHES HOME MADE CANDIES PITTS DAIRY SHOPPE Next to Portsmouth High School Crichton Compliments I of Office Supply Co. ADRIANS' GRILL 740 FIFTH ST. PHONE 2986 Sandwiches Fountoin Service Everything for the office 5720 GALLIA ST. W Compliments of Z I IVI M E R M A N ' S OFFICE SUPPLIES 802 EQUIPMENT 8 O C S J O VERY BEST IS S River City Aerie No. 567 I-'RATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES PORTSMOUTH, OHIO The Portsmouth Point Co. Gollio ot Findloy Street PAINTS - GLASS - WALLPAPER Scotts Sporting Goods Everything for the Sportsman 822 SIXTH STREET PORTSMOUTH, OHIO Compliments of IVICCLAVE BRO S. Compliments Whotesote Co. of Portsrnouth's most progressive Jobber of Dry Goods, Notions H E R M S ond Sundries 837 6th St. Phone 1018 GALLIA 81 OFFNERE STREETS PHONE 3410 Atlos Foshions Estoblished 1895 FEMININE CLOTHES FROM HEAD TO TOES Five Greot Selling Floors oi Feminine Foshions KRAUSS FURNITURE APPLIANCES PHONOGRAPH RECORDS 831-833 830-832 GALLIA ST. SIXTH ST. GLOCKNER CHEVROLET CO. SECOND AND CHILLICOTHE STREETS PHONE 2878 Your Chevrolet Deoler Since 1915 BRING YOUR FORD BACK HOME FOR THE BEST SERVICE PORTSMOUTH MOTORS, INC. 1112 GALLIA PHONE 1504 Eost or West N th S th , of 5,2 Ou Bombs PUBS D Q E R R ' S COLD STORAGE REPAIRING FOR HARDWARE Portsmouth, Ohio 519-21 2nd street' REMODELING CLEANING Excellent Line of Nevv Coots Compliments ot SILVER MOON GRILL ONE OF PORTSMOUTHS BETTER RESTAURANTS Dovvn Town Portsmouth Compliments ot Portsmouth Interstote Business College Portsmouth, Ohio L. C. BLACKBURN C. H. DUDUIT Director Asst. Director Drink... srsrf 014 Bigger and Better OIL OALYEAN CO. lOth and Washington PORTSMOUTH, OHIO Compliments of George A. Suter Sr Co. General Building Contractors PHONE 875 1617-21 CHILLICOTHE ST. EOWLERS Compliments of ZUHARS OLDSMOBILE CO. OLDS and CADILLAC Complete Auto Service For All Cars 717 5th STREET PHONE 7OO 1 Compliments ot LOCAL UNION 2110 4,000 Members 103-104 Mosonic Building PORTSMOUTH, OHIO Compliments of Huston Pontioc Co. CALLIA - LINCOLN - NINTH ST PHONE 201 , 1 Compliments of Compliments ot 5-, . . 1 he Lcturel Biscuit Co. SAMUEL I at co. I 1 q - 1609 Chillicothe Street 842 Gallia SL- N Li L R y Th l Down in Town Where the gong, meets every night Hes - Snock-A coke-ond ploys the Newest on Juke Box VERLIN COPAS RESTAURANT 1119 LAWSON STREET M O O S E L O D O E LoYAL oRDER or Mooss Compliments of Compliments SHEETS I of FURNITURE STCDRE 526 2nd ST. PHoNE 22 United Shce Compliments Workew of of Amerioo-C.IC LOCAL 117 PAINT COMPANY I J 511453 Phone 2994 SOS John Sr R e S to u r o nt Compliments PHONE SCIOT0 959-G 1 Wheeiersburg, Ohio O Everything is Joke ot Jokes HARRY J. MILLER, Prop. ALWAYS EARLIEST WITH THE LATEST W A L K E R ' S Complete Pomily Shoe Store Ouolity Gifts ot Lowest Prices ROBERTS JEWELERS Store of Friendly Credit 421 Chilli. St. 509 Chilli. St Portsmouth, Ohio Compliments of CARR'S JEWELRY STORE l Gollio St. Phone 529 PORTSMOUTH, OHIO the smort little shop with the friendly oir Tilene's gollio ond goy PRINTED BY COMPTOLITH ll ,tell A 'N !'b l: l tm ' mt tcoxotttmi, wit' T0 t ', , ' 5 tl titty Jr tttum PRINTIN ,wi tl tit t V HWIHVWINNIIXK t l Q! W 211611, 5. 2 W V' if 27, C 3 ' W KRW 1 1 1