Scioto Township High School - Sciotonian Yearbook (Commercial Point, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1942 volume:

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DEDICATION We, the members of the class of 1942, do hereby dedicate this year book -- the SCIOTONIAN -- to the faculty of Scioto Township School for the guidance and assistance given us this year in our school work and activities. Especially do we award recognition to Mr. Shauck and Miss Covrette for their service in the production of this Annual. --Senior Class , I . , . A - 'Q S K UFUIHIIH UH.. M UUQHDUWNUUAW Ummm Lmscm5Qn5m14i PUBLISHED I3 Y THE SENIOR CLASS SCIOTO TWP SCHOOL COMMERCIAL PT OHIO l Q OF 2 1942 'J 2 H VQLUME 4 b,W:.,,mC.1C.LC.m..Q 1 achievement il ' ' l ' I FOREWARD A Gr ek phllosopher summed up the truth of the unlverse ln the e words 'Everythlng flow U The lS no tandlng stlll for any of us We nust remem ber that l1ve fish swim agalnst the stream, dead fish float down tre stream For four years we Senlors have been preparing ourselves to face llfe Now we must Swlm upstream or we shall float downstream what force was yearsf Has lt been the thought of gray caps and gowns? No, rather, it has been the ldea of receiv - ing a dlploma, our C6TtlflCat1OD of four years of T lS annual is the accumulation of the work of the graduat ng class of 1942 We are nappy I carry amay wlth us thls record of our nappxest days, our last year at old Scloto ai THE SEI IORS J Q e '. - ' ' s : ' ' 's. re ' S . :' . L 0 1 ' ,mx . . I. . . I' it that has brought us upstream for the past four p L I 5 , 1, H . - i . ' ' to r . L l , -- - 1 FREEDOM AND PATRIOTIIM Patriotis is loyalty to one's country, and that loyalty reveals itself in our efforts to make our country a place in which we like to live, a place in which we and our neighbors In order to care about. Then the ameliorations like our children, our friends, to live. be a patriot we must know what we we must strive to have a part in of our country. Thinking is the basic duty of a patriot in revelation of his pa- triotism. At present, greatest war in history. It is respect for civilians. It is a is the marvelous alone on sea, as was the War of we Americans are engaged in the a war which has no war behind which man. It is not 1812, or on land, ingenuity of as was the Revolutionary Warg but it is a war fought on wheels, in the air, under the sea,e and by every means of ingenuity. Our efforts, therefon to continue improvements of our way of life are in- terrupted by forces that threaten to check and des- troy our importance--to put an end to dembcratic freedom. On December 7, we Americans took up arms to put down the force that threatens us. In past years in times of peace we have tended to over emphasize freedom at the expense of pat- riotism. In times of war, we have tended to over- emphasize patriotism at the expense of freedom. But now we must find a way to maintain freedom and national safety at one and the same time. In order to maintain freedom and national safe- ty at the same time we must put forth our every effort to do more and more with less and less, for we are at war with a foe who enslaves, who starves, who plunders, and rapes his victims. our freedom of speech, of assembly, of Uorship, amd of petition is worth fighting for. We Americans walk a narrow path that lies between disaster to the nation it- self and the suppression of all good things for which it stands. It is necessary that 'we walk carefully and thoughtfully. We must thinkg in to- day's world, we must continue to think about the meaning of democratic freedom as we Americans know it and cherish it. We must win this war. No one else can win it for us. --Gladys Bowshier 7.-.1-5,12-5-.5-.-15,Q,5-2-3-rg.-ef Editor in Chief Assistant Editor ANNUAL STAFF Subscription Manager Humor Editor Art Editor Assistant Business Manager Assistant Sport Editors ll 3 Production Manager Typists ' Stencils Harry Bowshier Gladys Bowshier Isabel McGhee Geneva Shoaf - Helen Hinton Gladys Bowshier Warren Dennis -Glenn Haughn Leota Sprouse Elvin Beavers Max Neal Senior Class Gladys Bowshier Harry Bowshier Adve rti sement s Ri chard Willoughby Gladys Bowshier Dolores Beavers Harry Bowshier Warren Dennis Glenn Haughn Staff Advisers Mr Shauck Miss Covrette acdundbbtdbbnoggscsunau 4 i 1 1 THE AIM OF SCHOOL . Pupils of Scioto Township School, have you ever thought what the aim of school is? The purpose of education is to give you special skills as it is to give you a true estimate of yourself. School helps you to find out what you can't do as well as what you can do. In school you get ac- quainted with the self that some day you will have to accept once and for all, to stand by and live with until your dying day. I Your reason will tell you that it pays to be good. A man is punished for doing wrong, but he is rewarded for doing right. People have come to the place where they wish to be decent and good. They wish to rear their children well and make the world a better place in which to live. Education teaches you that every one must earn his own living in the best way he can. It teaches you' to be friendly toward and tolerant of every race, color, and creed. Education is the living experience wherein you discover that you cannot live unto yourself alone. We seniors leave to you pupils who remain in school fthe responsibility of maintaining the ideals of education. Bear in mind the purpose of school and do not forget that educated people make the world a better and happier place in which to live. --Harry Bowshier E I S 5 Q 5 Q Q 5 225,225 g3?:s::.z a E A 2 5 5 ' 6 5 BOARD or EDUCATION A 5 .921-fzf-J-2'1-Zffvfs.-wr-Lw.-f-Q, 1 a . - , Q I I 1 ' Y , ' 1- . .- , w f' '4 - -: . .Le V. .mf , E 'gm W my-n P 1 sm I U-A . :v A 3115? ,,, 1, ' .rv Q , . . ,e V a L , 5' ,L . xl' ? 'J . . Q. '- In vw-- mf ,ix - 'li- X' ' . ik, .fn -5 -.Au 151' -S, L ,Q 'V A vi '3 . bw v K, 'E' J 14 r Q ff , ,B C 9 1, . Us ' r TXC' 4 F y f :L L, 0 , , 1 - x , ,ff 1, ' 'fs . ,, Q, S A ' L f ' 1 ' 4 , W ' nr y, K Q D 1 L 1 . f . Q U- I I E 4 5 I ,ix K x x w 4 v Y -.' 1 3 1 F' I 4- , ., I- : --, QV . a X X X' . B E M w 'W ,.,, . L- Q lp ,W .. . .hi fn . ,gr , .,gz,- . 9- .rf f' N , ,- i l I QI. f ML -'fx gn f : g. Li5qg1:1Q:,f53 yi ,Ag ,1.g , , 1 -1...-4 . 4 A. ,. .. , .af f .-if ., , X ic? - Bzyfwf' '3S'w0 W?Ef 4,3 i. .5 ,Hy -3' .. 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' , , - , - Af ' - n 4 M 1 , ' fr , 1 K ' ' , 31 r I I I- A 4 1 v , 1 ff M H.. 4' , 7' N 7 9 X W' X 0 gf' . ,ix V J , A 1 ff , K ,-N . '4 ,i ' 1 xv' u , 6 . ,Q K k W A x 4 +9 U 4, A x If . f ' 45 ,C , A E 1 , gm R P' , 1 X Q 3 1 1 x 1 'J .. W f 5 - F, 1 9 f x 5 4.4 v, H xx 1 1 . : ' tx, 5 M 'M W fx 1 ' I . w f -, M . U M M I n 1 fm v -' 3:5140 A - V N 1 ,'..1x' m 4 2 44' H X H -' ,Ch cg., ., , , N 1 H ' P -- , ff' ' --. ,, . . ,. , A J, at 4. .4 ' 47 1 , 'iv,5.r.'-1 4' LYXUTQGWXPHS QF TEACHERS I ff ' if affix' Q,-x - :fir . A y ,A 14..' f ff. 'rs X QQQ Q 'J . S I x L 5 vm,-Q, A . 4 iff:--'er' J hi. 1 .4 '., 1 CLASS MOTTO USO Little 5one-4So Much To Don CLASS COLORS Navy Blue E Gray ULASS FLOWERS Lilly-of-Valley E Red Rosdbuds CLASS OFFICERS President ---- -4---A- ---- Dale Martin Vice President ---- ' ----- Glenn Haughn Secretary ------- --------John Beatty Treasurer ---- - -------- Warren Dennis Reporter ------ ----- Gladys Bowshier CLQSS RANKINGS Valedictorian------vGladys Bowshier Sa1uhatorian-- ---- ---Harry Bowshier Historian ------------------ Max Neal Prophet ---- -----.-.. ..-- -Mack Drake Poet ------------ 4 ------ Helen Hinton Will ------- ----------- Leota Sprouse ' ' I 2 X A in I .4 , 11 X . G -TCL. gP..al'FY- DCLC:1PS f7 .1V. 'ihfv L'.L'.,IfJ f',? .fi.'.'1'IY1S I' -Q 3' Y at I' , , 'Q m.n.m'3 ms: swam' zcz'.sHzLr mswzw ml-:Is 1 fi 'U 3 S I :Q 'vii '.'A.51 z .,e1:. 'IZLLMTET5 ?'f,1'f:fra ' 1m-gfpg :Y1'Qj'1 fJ 11'Z'-i'Z-3' S.?z-QL-'L - 1. dqffce . QM' 'a 1 DALE MARTIN ISARRL MCGHEE PEARL MRLVIN LEPRA URLLE NANO I E MAX E. NEAL WILLIAM PAINTER GENEVA SHOAF LFOTA SPHOUSE r 1 BHHTHA SUTTON OVID TIEMONS LYLE WALTHHS ,HIVHAHD WILI DESCRIPTIVE COUPLETS OF THE SENIORS JOHN BEATTY UQuite a ball player, Quite a lad, He's optimistic And never sad U DOLORDS ,EAVERS HDor1c has the prettiest hair, And she never seems to have a care ELWIN BEAVERS uQuite an athlete and quite a guJ, Althou h his grades aren't verv high HNone 0? tHe girls is more falr, Than Glad,s with her lieht brown halr Abd in our studies none can surpass, s leader of our Senior Cla s HARRY BOMSHIER uHarry is a very studlous boy ways smiling and full of Joy WARREN DENNIS Uwarrcn is a Senior boy called Moe, Whom all of the girls would like to ha beau MACK DRAKE Nlack Drake is boy whom we know as Duck, in his studies he has loads of luck N GLENN HAUGHN HGlenn is a very handsome lad, Romantic, humorous, and always glad.n HELEN HINTON uOf all the violinists ve have met, Helen is the winner, jeu Just bot. 1::niEfgsznIliQggznliSEbQa225-:2271ln:rZ2?1in:r I J O n W v N .n GLADYS BOWSHIER WT X U I , Thi s .H A1 ' ,.n .n R And n ffzazz 4Vk2:n. sz9Q:ammJQ9'fsPHx. diigggnlafiiggylnn- , XI I 0 -1- ' . J v V , A 'd A d W fl 0- A-MMA' ' 4- ' ' ' 'f , - I , KcontinuedJ DALE MARTIN Hlohnny was the president for our final year, A job which he didn't seem to foar.n ISABEL MCGHEE uQuieE and neat, and as nice as can be, Is a girl in our class named Isabel.McGhee.n PEARL NELVIN UThere Is a guy we all call Pete, Whose personality can't be beat.u LEORA NANO nfeora Is always laughing and full of fung She never comes to class but she has her lessons done.n MAX NEAL uMax Neal is good when he sleeps--night or dayg The rest of the time he just likes to play.n WILLIAM PAINTER HTEe jolllest, and merriest, like old Kris King, Billy thinks life is a merry fling.n GENEVA SHOAF Hleanie with the long brown curls, - Sets the hearts of boys in twirls.n LEOTA SPROUSE UK perfect woman, nobly planned, To warn, to comfort, and to eom and.n BERTHA SUTTON HBertha is a tall and slender lass, Who always liked to skip history class.n ' OVID TIMHONS Hwhlstle and hoe, sing as you go, Shorten the rows by the songs you know.n ' LYLE WALTERS ' Hfyle Is a boy called nDutchn, Who never seems to say very much.n RICHARD WILLOUGHBY ' 'Dick is a boy with wavy hair, Always cheerful and debonair.' F4 -::aiEfsh52:-issgg:IliFEQglga2ill:Z27Illl:2g27illur JOHN BENTTY nTickN Baseball Team 1959 Boy Scouts . 1959-40 Softball 1940-41 Junior Class Play 1941 Basketball 1959-40-41-42 Senior Class Play 1942 Class Secretary 1942 EDWIN BEAVERS H ll Softball 1959-40-41-42 Class Vice-President 1959 Basketball 1959-40-41-42 Orchestra 1959-40-41-42 Glee Club 1940-41 Junior Class Play 1941 Dramatics Club 1942 Senior Class Play 1942 Octet 1942 Boy Scouts 1959 Operetta 1959 Music Festival 1959-40-42 DOLORES BEAVERS Doris Basketball 1959-40 Junior Class Play 1941 Softball 1959-40-42 Senior Class Play 1942 Operetta 1959 Dramatics Club 1942 Hobby Club 1959 Cheerleader 1941-42 Scioto Queen 1941 Octet 1941-42 Music Festival 1940-42 May Queen 1942 GLADYS BOWSHIER llG1ad.y.I! Poster Winner 1959 Basketball Team 1959 -40-41-42 Pres. Hobby Club 1940 Hobby Club . 1959-40 Class Reporter 1940 Glee Club 1959-40-41-42 Home E. Club 1940 Operetta 1959 Study Hall Club 1941 Valedictorian 1942 Commercial Club 1941 Softball Team 1942 Newspaper Club 1942 Volley Ball Team 1942 Junior Class Play 1941 Conservation Club 1942 Assistant Editor of President of School Paper 1942 Conservation Club 1942 Assistant Editor of County English Annual 1 1942 Scholarship Team 1940-42 D. A. R. Test 1942 Senior Scholarship Winner A.A. A. Essay 1942 Test 1942 May Queen Attendant 1942 -:3 -:3iZ-33 i:-s -1- HARRY BOWSHIER KLemonJ Orchestra 1959-40 Assistant Editor of ' Glee Club 1959-42 School Paper 1941 Commercial Club 1941 Editor of School Study Hall Club 1941 Paper 1942 Algebra County Editor of Annual 1942 Scholarship Team 1959 English Scholarship Latin County County Team A 1942 Scholarship Team 1941 Senior Scholar. Test 1942 Class Reporter 1959 County Boy Repres. Hobby Club Treas. 1940 in Youth Forum Prog, 1942 Operetta 1959 Conservation Club 1942 County Music Fest. 1959 Poster Winner l940-41- 42 Newspaper Club 1942 Junior Class Play 1941 Salutatorian 1942 Winner in Am. Legion Ranked Eighth in ' Essay Contest 1940 tSenior Test in Co. 1942 Hobby Club Member of Larry York's 1940 WARREN DENNIS HMO e Il Operetta 1959 Junior Class Play 1941 Basketball 1959-40-41-42 Senior Class Play 1942 Softball 1940-41-42 Class Treasurer 1942 Octet 1941-42 Business Manager of Dramatics Club 1941-42 Annual 1942 MACK DRAKE llDuck!l Hobby Club 1959-40 Study Hall Club 1941 Newspaper Club 1942 Junior Class Play 1941 Annual Staff 1942 GLENN HAUGHN ' Barney Basketball 1959-40-41-42 Glee Club 1941-42 Softball . 1941-42 Dramatics Club 1941-42 Hobby Club 1940 Junior Class Play 1941 Class Secretary 1940 Senior Class Play' 1942 Class Vice-Pres. 1942 Octet 1942 15amiSEggmeqgiffg1uQlfikgkig2iln:22?lnl:rZ275iu:? HELEN HINTON county orchestra 1959-42 Dramatics Club 1941-42 Basketball Team 1959-40 Senior Class Play 1942 School Orchestra 1959-42 Class V. President 1959 Junior Class Play 1942 Concert Master of County Orchestra 1941 WELDON DALE MARTIN llJ'OhnnyIl Class President 1940-42 Basketball 1940-41-42 Class Secretary 1940 Softball Team 1941-42 ISABEL McGHEE IIISBYII Glee Club 1959-40-41-42 Junior Class Play 1941 Home Ec. Club 1959-40-41 Senior Class Play 1942 Class Treasurer . 1941 Operetta 1959 Dramatics Club 1942 Annual Staff 1942 Conservation Club 1942 PEARL MELVIN Hpetell Basketball!!! I!-1959-4O-41 Hobby Club 1940 Basketball fiam 1942 Dramatics Club 1941-42 Softball Team 1941-42 Junior Class Play 1941 Senior Class Play 1942 LEORA BELLE NANO A ULeorabel1eU Campfire Girls 1959 Hobby Club 1940 Glee Club 1959-4O-41-42 Operetta 1959 Basketball Team 1941 Basketball Manager 1959 Dramatics Club 1941 Orchestra 1942 Junior Class Play 1941 Senior Class Play 1942 MAX E. NEAL Ma.xie Hobby Club 1959 Operetta 1959 Glee Club 1959-40-41-42 County Biology Scholarship Cheerleader, 1940-41 Team 1940 Dramatics Club 1941 Music Festival 1940-41-42 Junior Play 1941 Newspaper Club 1942 Senior Class Play 1942 WILLIAM PAINTER Shrimpi e Newspaper Club 1942 Junior mass Play 1941 Dramatics Club 1942 Senior Class Pkay 1942 Boys' Glee Club 1942 GENEVA SHOAF Jeanie Miss Scioto 1942 Junior Class Play 1941 Campfire Girls 1959 Senior Class Play 1942 Operetta 1959 Conservation Club 1942 Glee Club 1959-40-41-42 Annual Staff 1942 Dramatics Club 1942 Sciotonian Staff 1942 LEOTA SPROUSE llBery1Il Dramatics Club 1959-42 Class V. President 1941 Campfire Girls 1959 Basketball 1959-40 Hobby Club 1940 Glee Club 1959-40-41-42 Class Treasurer 1959 Operetta 1959 Class President 1940 Music Festival 1959-42 Band 1942 Grchestra 1959-40-41-42 Junior Class Play 1941 Senior Class Play 1942 ovxn 'MMMONS l!A'beIl Basketball 1959-40-41-42 Study Hall Club 1941 Junior Class 1941 Softball 1959-40-41-42 Dramatics Club 1942 Glee Club 1940 K I K F 1 ..gJ-ss. ,3i m-ssl: fn-t 'T ,.ff,.. nf Qz.::ti'.ff41 LYLE A WALTERS 'Dutch ' Softball 1942 Senior Class Play 1942 Junior Class Play 1941 Study Hall Club 1942 RICHARD H WILLOUGHBY Glee Club 1940 41 42 Bbbby Club 1939 40 Music Festival 1941 42 Junior Class Play 1941 Newspaper Club 1942 Senior Class Play 1942 Class Reporter 1941 Annual Staff 1942 Basketball 1941 42 Sciotonian Staff 1942 JUNIOR SENIOR BANQUET The Seniors and Faculty were guests of the Juniors t the annual Junior Senior Banouet held at the Beechwold Tavern, in Columbus, Nay 2, 1942 The party assembled at 6 30 and immediately a luscious three course d nner was served The tabk decorati ns and appolntments were noxv blue and gray, the Senior Class colors The program for the evening was presented between coursqg by the toastmaster Hr Szauck the resp nse by Dale Martin, Miss Prlde Plwln Beavfrs, Betty Krieger, and Mr Shipley also gave toasts After the banquet, the group attended Lowe's Ohio The tre SCIOTO TOWNSHIP SCHOOL We, of Scioto Townshlp, are very proud of our school building and school ground e P T and th school board made possible our blavoround equipnent SW1DgS, see sets, QHO sliding board This year several hard wood floors were laid in the study hall the hall ways, and the science room The music room in the basment was remodeled All pupwls of Scioto have enjoyed school very much this year, and we wish to thank those people who have made this possible I ' ' I l . - ugh, X I A QQ QAM A , 5 Url, 1 agu xf 7 l,,E A V at , . , ' ' 1, L5 X ' . - - 1 . ' r CJ, ' N . .. CTV 3 , L ' Q f The welcoming address was given by ,Patty Dennis? , f Q r F V A . , 4 i I ' , J Th A I I ' , ' J Z, f it 1 . Q , Agua'1::q52Z?E::nq2Q5Z:u-v 1-ziigiggpzzressgn- - V 1---iss-m-me--megan-f-as--J-r CLASS HISTORY This is a story of achievements. As historian of the great class of '42 of Scioto Township, my task is of great magnitude. Perhaps H. G. Wells or Edwin Pahlow could do justice to this task and could reveal in a minute description a thousand re- alistic,details, but mine is only a very feeble attemp to tell the story of the last four years of our Senio Class. Pergpps you are a hard, leve1-headed,practi- cal senior who does not care for cloudy abstracticl or musings. You want just facts. On the other hand, you may prefer moments of daydreaming for visualization of You are given to want to remember you look back to or that pleasant the ugood old days' of the past. idealization. But all of you will events of high school days when this time. You will recall this event, or this or that beautiful association or comradeshipg you will want some marks by which to recall these fond memories. There is no necessity to spray perfume Dix.. throughout this history The record of the class of '42 speaks for itself But somehow in the routine of the daily grind one loses sight of the whole and is apt to forget the greater and rore important. On Monday mornlng, September 6, l95O,twerty three flrst graders, just mere babes, started a twelve year journey of knowledge under the dir ection of Miss Sexhaur These members were John Beatty, Dolores Beavers, Elwin Beavers, Gladys Bow- shier, Harry Bowshier, Mack Drake, Helen Hinton, e- ota Sprouse, Ovid Timmons, Rlchard Wllloughby, Jim Reed, Elitabeth Dennis, Edith Whltson, Alice Sawyer, Walter Cremeans, Josephine W1lloughbJ,I bel McGhee, Elvin Layton, Dale Martln, Junior fest, Edward Anderson, Stephen Deltrlch, Marion Keck and Max Neal. We passed through elght years under the guidance of the following elementary teachers Miss Doris Hott, Mlss Elizabeth Dennis, Miss Ruby Mil ler, Miss Claribel Poole, Miss Florence H1ll, and Mr. Kenneth Bobb. In the eighth grade we passed the state tests and graduated. The highest scor ers on the test were Gladys BOWSh1GT, Harry Bow shier, and Max Neal O fi ' S012 ' I Q . . L 3 l f - I s , 4 1 4 CContinuedl We shall skip the rest of the data and dates prior to September 9, 1958, when we met as the class of '42 under the leadership of Mr. Paul Hogan, our adviser. There were then twenty-seven members in our class. They were as follows: John' Beatty, Ovid Timmons, Lyle Walters, Harry Bowshier,Elwin Bea- vers, Mack Drake, Richard Willoughby, Glenn Haughn, Leora Nano, Isabel McGhee, Gladys Bowshier Geneva Shoaf, Maxine Drake, Pearl Melvin, Helen Hiiton,Leo- ta Sprouse, Warren Dennis, Dolores Beavers,Dale Mar- tin, Theresa Mason, Betty Smith, Robert ' McKinley Nolan sines, Elvin Layton, Paul Thatcher, and Max Neg. The freshmen initiation was the highest joy of the year--the high school was disrupted for days before by the upper classmen who were devising ways and means of ngetting our goatsu, yet showing us in every move, trick, and thought, how glad they weretm have us in their midst. Before the year was over, we had shown our colors. Harry Bowshier won scholastic fame for our class by placing second over the alge- bra county scholarship team. Practically all the boys played on the junior high basketball team. At this time sevensixteenths of the orchestra memb- ers were frehhies. During our sophomore year, with Mr. Raymondlkc- ney as adviser, our schoolmates came to revere us. Our successes in athletics, orchestra, and scholar- ship tests were our own triumphs and joys, as well as those of the other classes. This year Gladys Bow- shier topped all high school pupils in the English Selection Tests, and Max Neal placed first in the county, and sixth in the district. Our enrollment changed from twenty-seven to twenty-six. We lost Nolan Sines and Theresa Mason but gained our L jolly Billy Painter. ' Our junior class was overjoyed when Mr. R. A. Francis reappointed Mr. Hackney as our class.adviser to lead us through the turmoils of Professor Pegs, our junior class play. Mr. Hackney also super se our Junior-Senior Banquet which was held at the Beechwold Tavern in Columbus, Ohio. This year we lost Lois Beatty, Betty Smith, and Elvin Layton, and we gained Bertha Sutton. As before, our class .,.m..5-,........m,d -,D - 2 an-rl .fr--fl C Cont inuedl made up nearly half of the orchestra, and four of our athletes were on the first basketbal1 t6ansHarry and Gladys Bowshier won for us scholastic fame by placing first and second respectively in Selection Tests at Circleville. Dolores Scioto beauty queen, put us ahead in the ty contest by winning second This year our class rings at the first of the year G. Balfour Company. Dale Martin was our ldent. the Latin II Beavers,our county bean- we purchased from t he L. class pres On September 2, 1941 we met for the start our last trip together wi h Miss Mabel Covrette our class advlser. There were two more missing this year Robert Lee McK1nley and Edwin Schooley. At the end of the flrst semester, Maxlne Drake transferred to Beaver Township in Ross County. Our work on the annual kept everybody on his toes. Our class play. entitled Goin on Seventeen and presented April 24, was the accumu a on o our dra matic achievement. The basketball victory at West erville gained us heights not yet attained by an other team of Sciotonians. Again this year Gladys and Harry Bowshler won scholastlc fame by placing first and second respectively in the English IV Se lection Tests. Harry ranked eighth in the county in the Senior Scholarship Test in the countj. Gladys Bowshier and Max Neal also represented u in these tests. Gladys won irst ln the county A. A. A.Essay Contest, and represented us in the D A R. Test. Harry was selected by the county superintendent Mr George D. McDowell, as the county boy representative in the Youth Forum Progrmm of the Rotary Club. elected president. As we robed in cap and gown, solemnly rec ived our graduation diplomas on May so, 1942, we felt sad at the thought of leavlng our beloved Alma Mater too, we realized the truth of our motto, So little done So much to do,n for these are worri ome years hen we know not what lies before us, but we shall strive for VICTORY Max Neal , Q of E as Y I H ., I 0 1 , , , 0 ' Q ' We were led through the strugzles by Bile Martin, our're- .T ' I a.1l!ZZ7::llQfZ2:slr' 1:::SEkS!lE15QSS!-':' Who's'the .Who f S the Who's the Who's the Who's the Who's the Who's the Whofs the Who's the Who's the Who's the Who's the Who's the Who's the Who's the Who's the Wh0'S the Wh0'S the WHO'S WHO IN THE SENIOR CLASS youngest boy? ---- ---- ----------- Max Neal youngest girl? ---- - -------- Leota Sprouse most bashful boy? ----------- --Mack Drake most taciturn g1r1?- ------ -Isabel McGhee best boy singer? ------ Richard Willoughby best girl s1nger?--- shortest girl? ------ shortest boy? ----- '- tallest girl? ------- tallest boy?--- ---- - most brilliant girl? most brilliant boy? ----- - best behaved bey?qf- best behaved glr19-- Dolores Beavers -----Leora Nano ---Pearl Melvin --Bertha Sutton --Warren Dennis Gladys Bowshier -Harry Bowshier ---Lyle Walters ---Helen Hinton most charming girl? ---------- Geneva Shoaf nBB8.'U.' BI'UImI1e1 Quin-- most carefree?------ jolliest? ---- -...gQ4'.. ------- ---Glenn Haughn ----Dale Martin --Billy Painter f4Elwln Beavers who are the most athletic?,Q1 ------ Ovid Timmons John Beatty CLASS PROPHECY On July 50, 1944, I was transferred to'a job in California. All my affairs were settled, and I was packed to go. 'I had several hours to spend before my bus left, so I decided to stroll down High Street to take a one last view of the city in which I had lived and worked in for the past two years. at I came to Broad and High and stood waiting for the light to change. Whom should I meet but Helen Hinton who said she would soon be a nurse in the Red Cross and would serve in the army. Her training was not quite finished. I I walked on, and right in front of the State A Capitol Building I met Gladys Bowshier--the highly efficient secretary to the Governor of Ohio. Her I able assistant was Leora Belle Nano who said she .4 was doing a very capable job and was in line for N promotion. ' Delores Beavers happened along at this time, and told us she was a beautician .operating a beauty salon on High Street. She informed us that N she was happily married but was continuing her X work while her husband was fighting for his country. e Before leaving Columbus I lunched at Lazarus where I met Leota Sprouse. She had completed two A years of college at Ohio State University and was W looking forward to the completion of her four J years. She said she expected to be a special F teacher of foreign languages. Q At the bus station whom should I see but X Geneva Shoaf and Bertha Suttong they were going to Chicago to become typists in the law office of Bond R Bond. It seemed that Geneva was engaged 4 to marry a cousin cf the ju ior partner of the X firms I S L- a:,.!gg5v::.q!2g5z -v un-:SShgg!-2JiSg:--E-'een KCont1nuedD Traveling with them as far as Chicago, I had a day's leave to tour the city.. Here I met Isabel McGhee who was the lady manager of a big depart- ment store. She said she was making good. Chicago had also lured Glenn Haughn and Pearl Melvin whom I found at the great stock show. They were exhibiting their pure bred hogs and capturing many prizes. I left Chicago the next day and my next atop was in St. Louis, where I had a six hour layover for the next bus. While walking down the street, I saw a big sign which read: nDa1e Martin, Dealer in Bailed Hay and Straw.u I walked in and there he was--the same carefree Dale. He said he was doing a great business. ' A little farther down the street, I met John Beatty. What a business' he had making a washing fluid that washed ten shades whiter than any other washing fluid. He certainly looked prosperous. The westward journey coursed through country barren except for a small house now and then, and as luck would have it, the bus broke down way out in Nowhere. There were several hours to wait un- til repairs were made. I set out on a bike and, much to my surprise, I found Lyle Walters who was married and living on a ranch miles from nowhere. He said he enjoyed a quiet life. . ' My next stop brought me to Alberquerque, New Mexico. I stood waiting for the bus to pull in, and' glancing across the street, I saw my old fri- end, Ovid Timmons, all decked out in a general's uniform. I yelled novidn and he came dashing ac- ross. I found that he was com ander of the huge army depot stationed there, We talked of our years at Scioto High, and wished we had been a little more thoughtful and studious, as we both realized the value of our high school training in our present careers. I' i'e 1 lf 111' ul geiiSEZIZ:iilQEZI1gxvxiiljfasssstaafy,M,,4nhg.c ,ar ' 19411 . Nixl fcontinuedl Another day's traveling landed me in Cali fornia, the land of flowers, sunshine, and earth quakes. I had a few days yet, so I visited my cou sin in Burbank While we were seeing the country, whom should I find but Richard Willoughby He was becoming famous as a grower of asparagus and spin meh in one of the fertile Californid valleys, made vacant by the removal of the Japs inland a few years before My visit with him brought back fond memories He told me that Harry Bowshier was one of the personnel at the Douglas Bomber Plants. We visited him when he was off duty Harry s id he was very much interested in California nd would make his home here for good It seems he lntended to marry a pretty C lifornia lass. When we went to see the ocean, we ocssed an army camp. Here we met Warren Dennis and Elwin pes on their shoulders. The stripes indie ted the high rating they held in the army They were snap ping out orders to long columns of privotes. We visited the dock just as a great ocean l1ner was setting sail On the lower deck I reoog nized Mex Neal, who had Joined the navy to see the world I was told he had been around the world twice and had sweethearts in many ports I h d met ll my classmates now but Billy Painter. One morning when I was going to work, someone jostled m arm There was good old Bill who was working at the s me place I was He s id he w s Chief Electrician This made me feel more t h0I!1G 1 I found that ll the members of the class were doing some kind of constructive work were happy, well adjusted individuals I sincerely hone they still continue to make good 1 their chosen vocations. Mrck Drake R Q 1 :I ' X -0 . . - s. . 1... ' , a a a - . O . Q' L C. f Beavers. They wore smart uniforms with many stri- . I i . fl . ' ' ' 1 - O '- O f a a ' Q . 4- I Q. D. 1 Q Q. .Q N . a . a L ' ' . and 1 Q 4 0 L n 1 1 BOARD OF EDUCATION Our local school board is made up of five members and a clerk. It attends to the affairs of the school and gives aid in many ways. The mem- bers are interested in giving the pupils of Scioto Township School the best education possible. The Seniors of 1942 wish to thank the school board of Scioto Township for all of the favors shown them during their journey through school. The following are school board members: Rexford Hall --------- Ashville, O., R. R. Mrs. Marie Crawford ----------- Orient, O. Mr. C. V. Neal --------- Orient, O., R. R. Mr. Virgil Hill -------- Orient, O., R. R. Mr. William Rush ------- Orient, O., R. R. Nr. Guy Gulick- ----- ---Orient, O., R. R. SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS 4 We have nine steel body school buses fully equipped with first aid kits, flares, fire ex- tinguishers, and all the other things necessary for a school bus. We have a jolly . bunch of bus drivers, and we wish to thank them for their cooperation, for transportation to the ball game educational trips, and other worthwhile activities, which we attended. The school bus owners are as follows: Marshall Downing Jesse Davis Carmel Rasor L. L. Melvin Charles Keller Russell Rodgers Russell Thomas Orin Lawless A. D. Williams , Nill lend a helping hand to you 4 CLASS POEM Round and Around the mlnutes have spun And tlme for our parting now has come So I shall present a VlGW to you, Of the Senlor Class of '42 Now countless eyes are flxed on Dale A prankish fellow so strong and hale Admired allke by lad and lass, He's the president of our class Falr Dolores who at sweet sixteen Was Scloto Townsh1p's beauty queen Will the tlme ever come, I'd like to know, T When rellable Helen will make her show? Oh, there's Pete, our class play star How oft' teachers wonder where thou are s And Glenn, our Senlor lady killer, He can sleep ln class wlthout a npiller Thoughtful Leota and klnd Leora Belle Though both are as glqgly as can be They know how to study, believe me Curly R1ohard's endurance and w1ll to do, In buslness or war will carry him through, And I seem to see our Billy winnlng H18 way 1D the world by always grinning Now Bertha Sutton, always true f And Isabel so qulet and small, Has won the frlendshlp of us all I . , G .v 0 I . . 3 I , C ' , - Q n. I Of two great pals, I love to tell .F , ,I u 0 Y .9 i - ' 1 . Q 0 4 I 4 fy' 'V f?ZZ li fm' ,afsfixx , - -nL -L Kcontinuedl Gladys is a well-beloved lassg She would be a leader in any And Harry's scholastic name class. Has won for our school, county-wide fame. Sonny-boy Elwin, we girls won't berateg He likes us so much, he oan't concentrate. And long-legged Warren, so easy and slow Hefs the kind of a fellow we beau. As for a like for a he-man, there's Ovid, no less Tall, handsome,nand shy Cor sly, I guess! They call John Tick , but I can't see why, He always will be the right kind of guy. Slap happy Max has wit and is clever, When he feels in the mood, he can work with endeavor. Geneva walks in all her pride, With stately beauty by her side. Lyle is loyal and steadfast too, He works on and on and is never throughg Mack will always be the same We've known these four years Our basketball stars we like Timmons and Beavers are just s00d suv, in Scioto Hi. to boast country folks, Beatty and Dennis from town do come, But all played together and won and won. And here's to the chief editors, Gladys and Harry, May they produce many editions if they ever marry, We Seniors thank them for the trouble they took To produce this masterpiece, And so has ended all our fun, our yearbook. Our four year race has now been run, We look ahead, and this is our view-- nSo little done--So much to do,N --Helen Hinton ' ' A lu r -zzziiiiggzzu-ifgszxnnn 4-n:qg22In-zqgifilnurggy'I 7 THE CLASS WILL I We, the seniors 'of the class of l942,Sc1oto i Township High School, Commercial Point, Pickaway County, Ohio, do will and bequeath to our lower classmates of Scioto Township School all our priv- y ileges and possessions at said school, as enumer- f ated herein: 1 2 To the oncoming senior class we do bequeadz our senior home rooms-the front section of the as- v sembly hall. f ' y To the Junior Class we, the class of '42 be- f queath our musical and scholastic abilities. . To the Sophomore Class the seniors leave the J opportunity to present successful class plays. y To the Freshmen Class we leave the task of at- y tending school for three more long years. John Beatty wills his love for literature and 3 other subjects to Jay Goldhardt. J Elwin Beavers wills his ability to play bas- ketball to Harold Hoover. A Dolores Beavers wills her blonde hair to Q Dwight Williams. , F Gladys Bowshier wills and bequeaths her title 3 Valedictorian and ner artistic, commercialistlc, and scholastic ability to Betty Jeanne Krieger. 3 . Harry Bowshier wills his title nSalutatorian,' X his scholastic ability, typing ability, and editonr l ship of the school paper and annual to Vivian Wil- 3 son and Esther Lawless. Q Warren Dennis wills to Francis Martin his X ability to keep the good will of the teachers and N to skip classes. ', 1 Mack Drake willsi to Bernice Willoughby his if so-called bashfulness. Q To Patty Dennis, Glenn Haughn wills his abil- Q ity to sleep through classes. Helen Hinton wills her slim figure to Doris 2 Walters. 'I I Dale Martin wills to Billy Neal his boldness V in talking back to the teachers.. Q Pearl Melvin wills his acting ability in all plays to Dan Fleming. in L -2llIqZ.::alnyZ .::lllli 'xxx W Xiil' - A xis fcontinuedl Isabel McGhee wills her poise and quiet nature to Louise Price. ' Leora Belle Nano wills her piano playing in the orchestra to Lounell Finch. Max Neal wills his ability to play the Eb horn to Ivan Schooley. He also wills his vocal ability to Bill Dechert. Billy Painter wills his weight to Joan Bucklew Geneva Shoaf wills her dates and studious inclinations to Beatrice Willoughby. To Nancy Green, Leota Sprouse wills her clar- inet playing. Bertha Sutton wills her love for the boys to Bertha Painter. Ovid Timmons wills his slightly used books to Lenora Shoaf. Lyle Walters wills his four years of science and good behavior in school to Frank Boyd. Richard Willoughby wills his beautiful tenor voice to Don Ehmann. ' The senior basketball players--Elwin Beavers, John Beatty, WarrenADennis, Ovid Tim ons, Dale Mar- tin, Pearl Melvin, Glenn Haughn, Richard Willough- by, and Max Neal--will their playing ability to the oncoming freshmen. We, representing the said graduating class, da set our will, this twentieth day of May, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred forty-two. --Leota Sprouse SENIOR SCHOLARSHIP TESTS Three seniors--Gladys Bowshier, Harry Bowshieq and Max Neal--took the Senior Scholarship Tests given at Circleville, March 289 1942. Forty-five seniors in the county took the tests. Seniors who took the tests were students who ranked in the up- per forty per cent of their class. The tests in- cluded history, mathematics, grammar, literature, and current events. We were proud to hear that Harry ranked eighth in the county. Gladys and Harry placed first and second respectively in the English IV Selection Tests.a1so. SENIOR CLAQS OF 1942 ng On Qeventeen' Elsa Leota Sprouse Maid at the Carharts Buddy P arl welvin olng on s venteen Mrs Kate Carhart Leora Nano H15 mother Florence Carhart Helen Hlnton His sister Craig Vincent Warren Dennis A young man of mystery Tom Wil118mS Glenn Faughn F1orence's boy friend Paul Elwin Beavers Friend of Buddy Shrimpie Billy Painter Friend of Buddy Lillums Dolores Beavers Joan's younger sister Florence's school chum Frank Carhart John Beatty Head of the house len Isabel McGhee mes Men Neal lknes Bertha Sutton Donald Richard Milloughby Gossipers Sheriff Blum Lyle 'alters Director Miss Mabel Covnette The following Seniors dld not care to be in the play beeau e of other outside act vities Gladys Bowshler, Parry Bowshier, Mack Drake, Dale Martin and Ovid Timmons ka Goi LJ ' :susanasuna-nnnnpunnoao-nu-n--can-unc: G ' O ' 0 ' 5 nu--1--squan--q-s-nuns---n--ghu-n ,L 5. Y . A h qnnnunsagnanqqngnnaop--gun Q ium!1C211l1iu-l1-Q1Q1QQllliiu Jogn VjhnQ91qt--..-.........---....--..-----....--..G.3nGVa Shoaf C , ' E-TQ -----.--------------------q----qu yr - ....----.,-----....------....----. ' ff A ---..------....--------....-....- . 'A I lliiiiliiililiiiiiiilil 1 , - v S - - '- 2 Q ' I , T I L- -+41:EEZFE:5i554Z?Ei'W2257WQESS! ffEiS:!'2ig5is! F- JUNIOR CLASS PLAY OF 1941 Professor Pepp ' The Cast: Professor Pepp-- ---- --- ------------ P--Glenn Haughn A nervous wreck Mr. C. B. Buttonbuster ------ ----- -L ------ -Max Neal y A gitty butterfly of 48 Howard Green--as--a,a,7a .......-. --f--Pearl Melvin His son ' ' 1 M Sim Batty- ----------------------------- John Beatty The policeman of the college Peddler Benson ----------------------- Warren Dennis Working his way through college Noisy Fleming- ---- ------------------- Elwin Beavers Just out of high school Pink Hatcher ------------------------ Edwin Schooley An athletic sophomore Buster Brown -------------------- Richard Willoughby A vociferous junior Mr. Weathergood ------ - -------------- Harry Bowshier . College reporter Abe ----------------------------------- Ovid Timmons The football captain Aunt Minerva ------- r ------------------- Helen Hinton The professor's housekeeper Olga Stopski ----------------------- Gladys Bowshicr Russian dancing teacher Petunia Muggins ----------------------- Maxine Drake The hired girl Betty Gardner ---------------------- Dolores Beavers Professor's ward Kitty Clover ---------------------- Q--Leota Sprouse A collector of souvenirs Vivian Drew --------------------------- Geneva Shoaf A college co-ed Irene Van Hilt ----------------------- Isabel McGhee A social leader Carline Kay ----------------------------- Leora Nano A happy freshman Bertha Brown ------------------------- Bertha Sutton A college belle Football players --------------- ---- Robert McKinley Billy Painter Lyle Walters Dale Martin Mack Drake Director ----------------------- Mr. Raymond Hackney . STORY OF JUNIOR CLASS PLAY 1940 - 1941 All the action in this play centered around Professor Pepp who was a perfect nervous wreck Mr Pepp spent several years traveling in Rus- sia where he met Boris Ardoff, a member of the Russian Redeemers, The professor was persuaded to Join the Redeemers, but he turned traitor to them and returned to the United States He was afraid that the Redeemers would locate him and murder him therefore, his nervousness The students at the college had the professor 'ug a stump when they learned from Olga Stopskl the one way to make him do Just what they desire The professor's housekeeper and ward gave him lot of headaches on and off the campus with their affairs of love The football men and the co eds had plenty of fun with the policeman who carried on a belated romance with the hired girl All of the incidents in the play have been cleverly woven together In presenting this play last year, the juniors Know seniorsl staged a big success STORY OF THE SENIOR PLAY 1942 The plot of Going Seventeen revolves about the machinations of Buddy Garhardt and his two young henchmen, Paul and Shrimpie Together the three have launched a new magazine called WThe Harrisvllle Town TOplCSn, thanks to the generosity of Buddy's father who donated the hand press The three are, of course confirmed woman haters, con firmed until Buddy's elder sister, Florence, is visited for the summer by her school chum, Joan, and Joan's younger sister, Lillums, This Lillums is a sixteen year old siren, she quickly splits the ties that bind the three young musketeers Mean time, Buddy's father, a trusted employee of the town's bank, becomes involved in a serious short age of money Buddy takes it upon his shoulders to track down the reprehensible culprit, and h accomplishes his end only after a series of hll arious misadventures . I 1 ' ' 0 S ' 0 . 0 . t at l Q ' 0 - o I O I1 ' 5 ' o 1 1 . 1 o - o . 6 i o ,i1:eg?. .l W COUNTY SELECTION TESTS The County Selection Tests were given at the Circleville High School Building Saturday, April 4, 1942. The puroose of these tests was to selectthm county representatives to take the District Scho- larship Test at Ohio State University, Saturday, hay 2. The following pupils represented Scioto: ENGLISH IV- ENGLISH III ENGLISH II- ENGLISH I-- AMERICAN HISTOHY LORLD HISTOHY--- BOOKKEEPING I--- TYPING I -------- SHORTHAND I ----- BIOLOGY -------- - LATIN 1 ------ --- SENIOR SOCIAL STUDIES ---- GENERAL SCIENCE- -----iq-- Gladys Bowshier -Harry Bowshier --Betty Krieger Vivian Wilson Eileen Phillips Emily Hall Margaret Haughn Louise Price Gladys Bowshier Betty Krieger ---Arthur Jones -Harry Bowshier Billy Painter ---Nelle Stubbs Eleanor Dechert ---NBIIE Stubbs Beatrice Willoughby -Bertha Painter Eileen Phillips -Bertha Painter Emily Hall -------Max Neal l ngaret Haughn Omar McClain A X9 17.-' 'i' 5 . .. 6 1 K 9 Q! 9 ., E 1. , , . -'fT!!nl'!.P.K 1 J 5 LKXUTCGRAIDHS or mamma V I Ni 'Lzva Left a art lanv S C XDX U HO 119 1 1Q'1 L P11 'W 3 Tlpli F F' 0 Jr ea xreas r I PAQ is rv W LLnUr Adv 36 CLASS WOTWO . Avna L15 LCK Wit h vour wabon to a stern CLASS F10 TRS Lilly of Valley and Pink Rose uds Clhba COIORS lwe and Fold 0 , ?Wh1Qi C X ts rlvktz T1y Row--Fravcl' F1 ,1f, 'acre LEl3vr, I ' Ahfan , F1 1. Trasreti, Nfl 1 'ett'YUer Vldiln F V--Li1Fwr Hawfkn, DmZ t A1l1Laws, 'Q n Vauffvld, Yiv-. Lilsbn, ruw1'.e F Yrs. ?w1Tck First Rvw--Ltd 1.1 PTWCM, limi' Flcfway, . Pearl vhilv, Pirnlce 1i11N1'Kvy, Le ra PRQQY, Lbtff rlewer, Euhty Uenfis, ?0u1r14w ui1l31r'ky C-AZ5 DV li In y x31Aent ------ ------- -hatLy Lenris Vlhf-rFQsi1emf ---- - ---- JOSSQ u Jn Svc?-tf y ------- F Lrlxe u11l,l by W u H'------------K,1Vn KavfVeld 1 is 'e-- ---- ---- ------ ,2 1 a Bros? . ix r -------------- ---Yrs. Iwi' nh C , In . 5 1. ? 1 f JUNIOR CLASS On September 2, 1941, the Junior Class of 1941 42 met for the f1PSt time with Miss Jane Ly ons as the class advlser There was one new mem ber V1Vl8D Wil on from Laurelville Pigh School Immediately, plans were made for our most portant year of school thus far The Juniors ted! a part LD the school ginnlng of school One of the most when the class spent of class rings The month later initiation soon after the be exciting days of the year came an afternoon in the selection rings were received about The Junior Class play, 'Mother in Law Blues, was given on December 2, 1941, with great success The class sold candy, pop, and sometimes pop corn at all home basketball games A dancf was sponsored by the class on M rch 2Q 1042 Decorations were planned in red, white, and blue Brownies' Orchestra furnished the music The most looked forward to event of the year w s the nnuel Junior Cenler Banquet given in hon or of the faculty and graduating cla s The dinner was held at the Becchwold, 1484 North High Street, a rown town the tre furnishel the latter part ofthe evening's entert invent Representatixes in the yearly cholastic tests at Circleville, Ohio, April , included the follow ing Junior pupils Beatrice hilloughby, Vivian Wil son, Nelle Stubbs, nd Betty J Krieg r Beatrice and Betty J placed third in Shorthand and American History r pectivcly Mrs Raymond Hackney accepted the position of adviser to the class when she cane to Seloto March A year of gre t enjoyment and varied activides has pas ei and the Junior Class looks forward to a happy and promising Senior year Betty J Krieger . 0 - 0 S 1 I s im- I 0 I - . B - a ' 0 1 - - ll - . . X . . . ' . 3 P u Q ' A ' . ' I I . 1 ' ' - r ' ' . 9. '. 'pg , ' ., 1' Q 5 , . L. Q J D Q . Columbus, May 2. An hour of dancing and a trip to ' A ' :C 1.1 N a 1 . 1 B 1 1, ' s . . A - x ' 3 0 C 0 . X O I ' es - 'N . . . lg . 17. a s : . - L I ' 0 ,, RW YB 9 Riu B? Z-CZ A .x 53 bg W -1 A A . . V I Wi' . ?Hn X. Twf ML VLAiS I9fL ZX riP?fZ fgj fmw--'Wjg HQLfl'T, fD'u1d 'iqi1u, .uit r 'rf' nun, :inn rjv, Tow Read, Jlw IQ Q, Tar, J ' r- 'OLL, llsy Pina? UI. le Huw--gnL1QP Lawlvsx, Drrls nH-LuPu, Ilvu:JP D6C7GFL, Joan fncX1Qw, Ietij ghlahr, L 1 , ull? 'lTj, 'iss vrido First Mnw--fatMLrE'e 7arreLL, Eflly Tail, Liiweh Pfllllps, Herthn fainter, Evwlyn fans- nau'h, Betty irahaf, Donna 55nQQr, Vnr'mOrite LayL:n, Avlcnm q11l5rfhYy 11,53 swam.-XS lras1dont--- -'---- Arlene R1110:'hhy ,Vive-Lreriiwnt ------ - ---- --Ji' feed Swcretury ----------- Ellevn rwlllfps Treaswror ---- ---- ---- ----Emily Wall I Rngwrter --------- ----Ferthn fnfrfwr Adviaer--- ----- - --------- V135 friic GIASS UOTTO Not at f':I'3:43f l1f,, but still c11:1.birx5'. CLA,. PA. LL American beauty hose CLASS V L,hS Sllvfr and blue i ' '1 iuiSSEZL.gii3EIITQrw3i1iTEn53f79Qf Muffy: iZE22ZZIII3ZZnll ...' SOPHONORE CLASS The sophomore enrolled in the followinu sub Jects biolovy, Wnelish II, Latin I, home econom les, Twplnf I buslness 8TltHm9tlC, world history, vlee clubs, and physloal education The '1T1S obo en from our class for the soft- ball tear were L ther Lawless, Varguerit Layton Arlene Wlllouehby, Betty Graham, Betty I lker, and Catherlne Garrett The boys enterlng into softball were Valter Creneans, Boyd 'ettler, Arthur Jones, Nolan Frye and Donald Plnton All the sophomore girls took part ln basket ball tlves competing 1n the Ellmlnatlon Tests of e county They were Elleen Ph1ll1ps,Emily Hall, Eng lish II, Bertha Palnter, Eileen Phlllips,bio1a Bertha Painter, Emlly Hall, Latin I, Arthur Jones, world blStOPy, and Eleanor Dechert, typlng I Bertha lalnter brought us great honor by winnr lng the County IrineQ,oF Peace Declamatlon Han test at Clrelevllle, December 5, l94l Arlene Wllloughby was our soprano representa t1ve an the octet Those nurils who took part Jn the County Must Fe tival were Bertha Palnter, Eileen Philllp , lene lillougnby, Lois Willoughby, Harold Bureett and Jim Reed Betty Graham won two prizes for poems pub shed ln the county poetry boollet Vlsta Two airls from our cla were cho on as cheer leader Jean Synder and Arlene Willoughby be were sorry to lo e an honor student, Cath orlne Garrett, who is now enrolled at South Solon, Ohlo Betty Graham represented us in the county oratorlcal contest which was neld at New Wolland , xx A il ll V 4' :nan-1 X 5 r Q v I f l - S - O 1 T : B cl -'-' U L3 U -' I J 'I D I ' 1 B y Q2 - I h- LJ S 'J 1 TU-v 'I il 1 ' kg L, 1 A F1 , , . 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'lu' . . s .mm LJ, ,' 'I . 7:15 'Q f 'jsli ,J 'We In u 'Q ly '.', 'w hr.: 5 Ml'- , A4 - . Z ' ,, liff r . af: ', ' JI' , -,N Y. -' L, J i ,X . 2':., Q. swf. , I, p., , Hy, rg 5, HL T44 , H7 ' ':'f, 4 . x ' 1 I T -.1'f , 35 -1' ' H -,K :Q ,214 . -1,- , , . 4' Q ' V A 5 i f . fu YnESKVAk CLASS left t3 rljhiz Tsp Pew--Jac le Tc3hce, Paul Uschenour, Ice Suttnn, Jlm Aalxer, Dan Vlemlnf, Omar YcC1aLn, Jac.ie Yelvin Fiddle Row--Hr. Shifley, Lovetra Fannin, Kose Heurich, Franx foyd, Carl williams, Jay Eoldhardt, Clyge Darst, Harald Hoover First Raw--ietty ?uryett, Varjorie Womshor, Stella Davis, Varsaret Uawvhn, Uonnie Davie, Lowlse irlce, E lean kwrnlss, Yorine Strable, Geraldine Whiteside CLASS 0?wIChiS, yresiQentM---- -------- Jay Eilibarlt Vice-President ------- ---- Jlv Ha1kQr Secretary ------------ Norlne itrT1le Trans rar ---- - --------- Stella Davis Ref0rter--- ---- -----Ymrfaret Vuumhn AdVl5oP------H ---- ---- V183 Fel' lay CLASS NOTTO Keep smiling thr-fx-gh. CLASS FLOWERS Sweet Peas and Carnations CIASS COLORS Green and White :::llYV g::lllV 4:!llI' Illlcz. illllz. '1lllEL. Z Z 2' '11S'11 .ZlrZlr' FRESHMAN CLASS Our freshman year has been a happy one. W have all worked toeether and enjoyed our classes and aetlvltes At the eginning of the year v were enrolled for the fel owing subjects b siness arithmetic, English, general science, heme e on mics, ind1s+r1al arts, music, and phfsical educa tion Our lass offlcers were as follor Plesldent Jay Goldhardt V e Dresident Ja lie Melvin Secret ry Norine Strobel Tleasurer Stella Davis At the beginning of the year we he'e a welner roast t Feters's Woods A fine time was had by all In the m ddle of the school year we read tha story Trt sure Island ' Alter we had fmnished reading the story we had a treasure hunt Miss Covrette was ou teacher The following pupils went on th hant Nor1ne St o el larjorie Bowshen Geraldl e Whiteside, Robert Sutton, Frank Qboyd and Jay Goldha dt The trea u e, whlch was candy, was found by Robert Sutton and rrank Seyd. We had three UuU11S 1n our class who took the county elimination tests They were Lo1ise Price Margaret Haughn, and Omar McClain We had three boys who olayed on thc softball team. They were Robert Sutton, Frank Bo,d, and Jhn Walker. Robert Sutton and Jhn'Wa1ker also played on the reserve basketball team On March 25, 1942, for our chapel program we presented the play, UNO Suit For Bill N Those take lng part in it were Jackie Melvin, Jim Walker Frank Boyd, Jay Goldhardt, Carl Williams Louise lrice, Eileen Furniss, Geraldine Whiteside Marger- ie Bowsher, Norine Strobel, Margaret Hang , Ross Heurich,and Bonnie Davie. 1 ' Q RD 1 . . 1 . G ll G .. ' .- .L ' . 1 I U .. , . - C 'H I ll sl J uh- xl 1 -A v ' o -5 , 1' up 'f 1 . : u. . 7 --u----u--uuuncuaanenusooanncsn i Qcvsl J .u-ununoo-an-nnnsqsqun-canes-nf.: Ci' b 5. -.................-............ ......... K' 1 1510-09-lhdYiiXX11111111D4lA1 -A Reporterm--m-----w------e--Margaret Haughn Q - Q -l . I Q A- do L . '25 ' h 'A . U ,Q -z , Q 4J, ' I . 'Z N-.- ? .cl . 1 ' fel ' .. : I - 4.. ,F s ... . - Q .L . ff' 3.. 0 - ' ' 'T-. ' If S S T 1, .., ,g' . .f v . I' a - S X' ' V I '1 L f. . , , 9 ' 1 .. , A 5 K r r V c 5 fr . 0 6 . , F , , . , 1 -3 . L l23l!22F5:2!lQQZZ::-v 1:n:SEiS!!-:jESs!- - H 1' J : 'J'm' Q QTEM Q 'J f-H rd.. F 6 Q W ! 'f vdwqm p ' Q 7 W M4t':f 'f':L --11 1 f Q f'-1 f iii? if 1 xkmv-M I ' ,. ..Q , iv l:.:.f Q:-r-.. U f f ,-gf! in 3 j A . :b l f?z2i:- x niizi t. , lg .... 1112 -z ga 1 ,wfrefr :fg. f .-1:f 1 -f1-. fem:-1 ae::11. 1 in L .4.h ,: hftn - .,g.,-..,. .:-' U 52 MA 1,::: - ,S-L Km 5, XR f EIGHTH GRADE The eighth grade class started the year of 1941-42 with thirty-nine members. At the begining of the year, we elected the following officers: ' President ---------- ' ------ -Q---Nancy Green Vice-President ---------- - ---- -4Bill Rush Sec. H Treasurer ------- Perelene Williams Reporter ---- -- -------------- Karl Krieger We were proud to have Mr. Shipley Kcoachl as our home room adviser. This year several boys tried out for thej1n- lor high basketball team. Six boys in our class made the first team. They were Bill Rush,captaln, Bill Dechert, George Coey, John Goey, Junior HalL and Darwin Hall. One of the cheerleaders was Nan- cy Green. These six boys played the entire year, They won every game 'they played and came out first in the classftournament.' On April 17, 1942, we took the eighth grade test. On May 14, the eighth grade commencement was held in the auditorium. .y ' We, the pupils in the eighth grade, are happy to say that we have had a very successful year. y ssvswfrn GRADE- I I, 'The seventh grade class began thsfschool ,year of 1941-1942 with the class electlon.,gJi officers. The following officers were elected: l' I , President --------------- -----Jackie Rush Vice-President ---------- Ann Marie'Shaucks. Secretary --------------- Robert Hettinger ' Treasurer----------------Russell Younkln 'V W. The first class party was held at. the school house in the fall. 1 t Ann Shauck, Joan Belt, Dixie Zwayer, Martha Darst, and Emery Fannin were new pupils in our class this year. Since the beginning of the school year, we have lost a few of o r classmates. They are Buddy O'Donnel, Max Messmore, Gordon Davis, and Charles Woodrow. 'We now have thirty-three in our class. ' ' The seventh grade has the following members in the hand: Mary Rodgers, Jackie Rush, Lucille Neal, Russell Younkin, Ann Marie Shauck, and Joan Belt. Those learning to play are Ivan Schooley, John Haughn, Donald Kessler, and Donald Gochenour. Our subjects are social science, arithmetic, English, science, physical education, and music. 9 2-im:-2-Q, 'muff .0-1-J' 4, 'H EIGHTH GRADE CLASS SEVENTH GRADE CLASS , Sl X x A ' V F A Q AH.qlMlf!1l..IK E A Q 1 U NNN. I P I 1 qw Q-2 i7-3YZ-3' 'l ik1-1- S X X1 9 I GIRLS' SPORTS NEWS The girls opened the softball season lest fall with the following members on the team: Pauline Neal Esther Lawless Gladys Bowshier Arl. Willoughby Dolores Beavers Betty Graham Geneva Shoaf Marg. Layton s Helen Kauffeld Catherine Garret Margaret Haughn Lenora Shoaf Bernice Willoughby Norine Strobel We played Walnut, Derby, and Monroeg although our team lost some games, we felt that we did very well. Basketball, volleyball, softball, table- tennis, badminton, relays, and tennis were played throughout the year. The girls' basketball class tournament, a heated battle, was won by those fast seventh grade girls. ' On April 9, l9u2, a recreation program 01 tumbling and games was given at P.T.A. by the physical education classes. The high school girls played a volleyball game and a basket ball game. WThe Indiansn were: D. Beavers, Capt. Learn Nano LGOtHASPT0uSS Norine Strobel Helen Hinton Bgtty Walker B. Willoughby A. Willoughby Esther Lawless Margaret Haughn nThe Dodgersn were: Pauline Neal, Capt. Bonnie Davie Helen Kauffeld Eileen Ridgway Lounell Finch Gladys Bowshier Betty Graham Marjorie Bowshier Marg. Layton l WThe Dodgersu won over their opponents by 15 to l2. These two teams were considered as the Hall stern teams of l9u2. Two basketball teams gave a demonstration game at the above mentioned P.T.A,., and the 7th and 8th grade girls gave an exhibition of tum- bling and pyramid building. All in all, we girls in the physical ed. class have had a well-rounded athletic year. VARSITY TEAM RESERVES JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS SOFTBALL BOYS SOFTBALL T LW- in I i ' I f' in 5 l E AN I T E AN T.-3-1-:-.g-i..g, -rg:-e4i.f.-:- Nov, Nov Nov Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Feb Feb Feb BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Jackson Atlanta Darby Monroe Ohio Deaf Groveport Deercreek Lady Victory Walnut Bloomingburg New Holland Pickaway Ohio Deaf Saltcreek Lady Victory Ashville University Washington County Tournament Scioto Scioto Scioto Scioto Scioto Scioto Scioto Scioto Scioto Scioto Scioto Scioto Scioto Scioto Scioto Scioto Scioto Scioto Monroe Scioto 29 Pickaway Scioto 51 Washington 31 Scioto 44 Central District Tournament Fredricktown Scioto Lancaster St Mary's Scioto 27 Marion St lary s Scioto 26 14 13 . 19 18 . 28 29 . 5 12 . 12 19 . 13 51 . 19 21 . 23 22 . 2 32 . 5 32 . 9 A I 20 . 16 21 Jan. 17 Bloomingburg 24 Scioto Jan. 25 22 . 30 51 . 51 10 . 6 52 . 7 ' 38 . 11 20 Pickaway 19 ' 35 27 37 . 26 1 . W ' 40 jp I 33 ' X Q'.1 ' V YX XQ BOYS' ATHLETICS The boys' athletics were divided into three seasons: softball in the fall, basketball in the the winter, and track and softball in the spring we opened our fall softball season with seven- teen members. Below are the names and positicm of the players: Elwin Beavers, C. Walter Cremeans, P. Warren Dennis, F. B. Jesse Wilson, S. B. John Beatty, T. B. , Ovid Timmons, S. S. Pearl Melvin, L. F. Glenn Haughn, C. F. Dale Martin, S. F. Substitutes were Robert Sutton, Max'Neal,Ar- thur Jones, Wilbur Haughn, Lyle Walters, Donald Hinton, and Frank Boyd. ' Although we played only six games, we had a fair season. In our first game, with Walnut, we were defeated 34-O. We played our second game at Darby, though we thought our chances of winn- ing were slim, we won 9-7. In our next game,Wa1- nut walloped us 9-ll. After a week of rest, we were ready for Darby. We had beaten them once ani had high hopes of doing it again. However, after an exciting game, we came out the losers in a 6411 score. We had been looking forward to the game with Ashville for we felt sure that we couhi win from them. And we did--13-5. Well, that scored a success that we enjoyed very much. So we soon scheduled another game with Ashville, and was it exciting! We won 5-5. We started our season of basketball on Nov. 14, 1941. We weren't so hot in the first three or four practices, but after a few weeks of hard work and good coaching ,lug encouragment from Coach Shipley, our team began to shape into very good form, and grew better and better throughout the long weeks of playing. Finally, we finished the season by placing fourth in the county con- ference and third in the county tournament. But we lost in the semi-finals of the District Tour- nament which was held at Westerville. Mont inuldl Our reserve team played nineteen games. Eady in the season, they could not seem to hit their stride, but toward the end they were doing good playing. They should have an outstanding team next year. In the district tournament Jesse Wilson was added to our first squad. Coach Shipley was pleased at the results of the basketball year. As far as we know, this law best record Scioto Township has ever made in a dis- trict tournament. ribolores Beavers Elwin Beavers GIRLS' TRACK TEAM The following girls participated in the track -. . 'YPx.e meet which was held at New Holland, May 8, 1942: QQ Yard Dash Lovetta Fannin 60 Yard Dash Lovetta Fannin Tennis Team Dolores Beavers Pauline Neal lley Ball leam Dolores Beavers Cladys Bowshier Arlene Willoughby Bernlce Willoughby Helen Kauffeld Pauline Neal Betty Walker Bonnie Davie Coach MISS Pride Substitutes Norine Stroble Pleanor Dechert harguerite Layton Patty Dennis Helen Hinton Fileen Phillips Fmily Hall Leota Sprouse Mariorie Bowsher Baseball Throw Dolores Beavers Pauline Neal Helen Kauffeld 220 lard R01 I Lovetta Fannin Bertha Painter Fsther Lawless Betty Graham A 1 . 5 1. Z T . ' I L 4 f 1 K 3 ' ' , N S M 4 v - I f. , a 4 m f 6 .4'.u.vx e V -L .-.- E L B A UT G HW-+3 Q, SENIQQS Ulla, 1 i ' 1 awww 8 -ll ' ZZZGESS .1 u- -1 - ' ' '1 ' I ' 2 1 NPL f f' wwf' ' 1-iff :rmwan.lnwlmfinlmnpmwlm, 1 i Ii -.f.f0'f Q- - s - V - -1 LQ' . ,QC HQ. QE' 'll : ' N K ' . fi Kx if GQ 1 B A Q I - fi S Q , ' 4 Q 9 xbk Lk :fl T' L-bi' ,V It J 3 - ,. . 'mf tx' M' sl wh , uh.. f - 'UM Y fm N xi 4 is N H . M, ,L,. .,.. 1 yl ll X . 1 5 '- f A r i. .iii A M ,,,.. hh. ,W ,mm,X.,. M, 4 .4 H k v, pn . . A F' ' 'Q g 1 ' f . H .. 1'-., ' , f f I - ' ---,-f . l xv ,, ,, .W . , , ' .. F 'Q viz- -ff 'i T77 - 1 ,,,' ,,Q Agw ' ' XS, f K-- i 1 ' E f ' T: ff H- - , I , - W I :Q in Z. Ig -J P Z 1 I 1 1 Q F Y F it N rw wgm a.l -nw EEEEEIEEIIIEZ I L S555 .... 5? XX - NX- XXX ' ' i ' 1 ' 2' '1!iE10 Z-rifi' NEWSPAPER CLUB I The Newspaper Club met for the first time in September, 1941, under the direction of Mr, Shauck, our superintendent. The following pupils were present: Eileen Ridgway, Gladys Bowshier, Maxine Drake, Esther Lawless, Lois Willoughby, Bertha Painter, Max Neal, Mack Drake, Richard Willoughby, Billy Painter, and Harry Bowshier Later' in the year we were glad to welcome Geneva Shoaf, Bernice Willoughby, Vivian Wilson, and Pauline Neal into our club The purpose of the Newspaper Club was to publish the school paper called the USciotoniaH the first of every month Each family received a school paper every month free of charge The paper whlch contained no advertisements was financed by the board of educatlon Miss Covrette, our Eng llsh teacher, assisted in the editing and proof reading of the writeups The staff included the following Editor in Chief Harry Bowshier Assistant k Art Editor Gladys Bowshier Grade Q Joke Editor Esther Lawless Harry Bowshier Bertha Painter Gladys Bowshier Max Neal Mack Drake Harry Bowshier Gladys Bowshier Geneva Shoaf Lenora Shoaf ' Typists R Stencils Mimeograph Sorters R Staplers Billy Painter Lois Willoughby Bernice Willoughby Richard Willoughby Mr Shauck Miss Covrette Staff Advisers va.-..-,Q ug. wgufy px 'Q-1.3-1. I 3 1 iifii 111111 I . ' Vivian Wilson BUY SCCUTS On December l, 1940, Scioto Township School organized a Boy Scout Troop. The members of the committee were as follows: Chairman, Reverend R. S. Lawrence, George Carfrey, George Finch, and Superintendent R. A. Francis. They selected Clar- ence Shipley to serve as Scoutmaster. The follow- ing boys belonged to the troop:' Charles Lawrence, Dwight Williams, Carl Williams, Jay Goldhardt, Jackie Melvin, William Nichols, Roy Thompson, Har- old Lawless, Donald Thrasher, Alva Carfrey, Frank Boyd, and James Finch. 4 During the year these boys passed their Ten- derfoot Test, cooked three meals, took four hikes, and attended the Scoutorama at Columbus. They, with their parents, attended the Scout Picnic at Circleville. The boys led the parade for the Home- coming exercises at Commercial Point, Ohio. They also assisted in the com unity Christmas activi- ties. ' The troop reorganized in January 1941, with the following members added to the com ittee: Rus- sell Rodgers and Paul Goldhardt. New scouts were William Dechert and John Haughn. This year we entered a display at the Farmers' Institute and won second prize. 'We are now work- ing on a collection of scrap iron, paper, tin, etc We also have a definite program of out-door activ- ities planned for the summer. A boy must be twelve years of age to be a scout. Our organization is known as nBoy Scouts of Scioto Township, Troop No. l29. p GIRL SCOUTS We have twelve members in our club, They ana Catherine Boyd, Violet Elson, ,Perlene ' Williams, Nancy Green, Norma' Graham, Ann Shauck, Lucille Neal, Betty Haughn, Dixie Zwayer, Mary Hoover, Marcella Graves, and Margaret Davis. Our adviser is Miss Pride. Our officers are as follows: Pre- sident, Lucille 'Nealg Vice-President,Perlene Wil liamsg Secretary, Nancy Green, Treasurer, Ann Shauckg and Reporter, Margaret Haughn. The purpose of the Girl Scout Club is to learn the science, of bandaging, building fires, and homecraft. We have had two parties. Our first party was held at the home of Nancy Green. It was at Christmas. At this party we exchanged presents. Our second party was held at the home of Lucille Neal. CONSERVATION CLUB The Scioto Townshlp Conservation Club met 1 I October, 1041, with Nr MacBride as advlser The members are as follows Bill Sines Georne Coey Bill Dechert Gordon Davis Robert Sutton Bob Hettinger Max Nessmore Russell Younkin Gladys Bowshier Charles Woodrow William Nichols Frank Boyd Jack McGhee John Haughn Darwin Hall Geneva Shoaf Isabel McGhee Carl Williams Donald Kessler Harry Bowshier Ivan Schooley John Heurich Bernlce Willoughby Donald Cochenour Richard Willoughby Tom Reed The officers of the club are as John Coey Jim Reed Ned Wilson Bill Shoaf Lenora Shoaf Karl Krieger Betty Krieger Harry Mettler Alva Carfrey J Goldhardt Esther Lawless Harold Lawless W McGhee follows President Gladys Bowshier V1ce Presldent Geneva Shoaf Secretary Lenora Shoaf Treasurer Isabel NcGhee Reporter Betty Krieger The Conservation Club competed with clubs of .ther Pickaway County soho ls in the Punpkin Show -xhibltions and received fourth prize for its 'ibition, which consist-d of bird house , posters In commemoration of Arbor Dag, the-club pre -ented a chapel program Mrsx Fannie Brooks the ounty field woman, gave an address on conserving ood durlng this present crisis or , C t a 1 wzauiifggwuqlifix H 42?ai-'T . H . tl Ll O - I O C 'A Q M C. li' C - 12. I, 4 . - -... Q I ' r T 1 ' 0 , . I 11111111111 . . - ........ - iiiiiiiiiiiiil ------------- 11Q111111iTi1Z o w . r L GX' o s , tc, T ' - W an g f ' .J A' , . l l BOYS! GLEE CLUB, As usual a boys' glee club was organized at the beginning of the school year under the direct- ion of Miss Keighley. This club met twice a week in the music room. Time was devoted to the sing- ing of songs. The boys' glee club has made one public appearance--at the operetta given by the lower grades. The following boys were members of the glee club: Max Neal, Harry Bowshier, Richard Willough- by, Warren Dennis, Glenn Haughn, Elwin Beavers, Pearl Melvin, Frances Braskett, Dan Fleming, Ro- bert Sutton, Jackie McGhee, Arthur Jones, Jim Reed Nolan Frye, and Tom Reed. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The high school girls' glee club met for its first time this year in September under the direc- tion of Miss Keighley, the music instructor. This club met twice a week during the fourth period. At the operetta they made their first appearance. The class period time was devoted to the singing of popular songs. - GRADE TEACHERS GRADES 1 ac 1I---------------------------Mrs. Hanna GRADES II R III ---------------------- Mrs. Phillips GRADEvIV ---------------------------- Miss Stonerock GRADE V ------------------------------ Miss Sprinkle GRADE VI ------ - ------------ ff ----------- Nr. Gatten - un: r I mans 1' 1:uuiSEg,MMg,cns.,p ,,ia.zy5f.nW fzzg. ,av A .aaa MUSIC CLUB According to tradition, a music club was organized at the beginning of the school year Our music teacher, Miss Kelghley pre ided as adviser The club officers vere as follows president, V1Vlan Vilson, vice president, Jacquelyn Rush seo- retary, Joan Belt, treasurer, Nolan Frye, and cldn reporter, Loralne Shade The club meetings were carried on ln an in lormal manner miss Kelghley played the piano, and the wembers of the club sang the songs which they liled best Somotir s Arthur Jones would rlgr the guitar, and some of the members would sing cows boy songs For some tlme, program comrittees wfnn appoint d who were supposed to ar ange one sort of program to be presented at the next club TCFtlQQ The club brought to the light some undevelopdl and undiscovered talent ln the school For lnstanes we found that we have several good S1nUCPS, gui tar players, and whistlers ve hope that all of the members enyoyed the club, and that we can as enble again next year The members of the club were Pauline Adkins, Jacquelyn Rush, Joan Belt, Loraine Qhade, Mary Rod gers, Billie Zwayor, Francis Albrlght, Betty Kric ger, Joan Buoklew, Betty Burgott, Rose Heurieh Louise Price, Jane Reynolds, Vivian wilson, Jim Reed, Nolan Frye, Arthur Jones, Valter Qrgmeans, Harold Burgett, Boyd Mettler, Donald Hinton, and Clayton Dillon A I ' 4 1 1 Q, , s , . s .h . ' I' : ' ' . v ' - s , u e - - 1 , , , , , n .. K, 1 I o 1 . 'J 0 . - . I - .H mf - ' . ' I - ,La 1 5 Q 1 . - X - O I f . ' . to - A . 1' . J A . ' ' . 5 Q . U 3 4' 11 - 5 e e H A r - s :- . c 11 J . Q . . . w ' 5 ' 'Q A I . - C O ' , - .. 0 . . S A ' O . 1 ' S L . U x , - Q -- A X .. ' 1 y ' e ' .. , A e September 2 September 12 September 27 October 7-10 October 51 November 18 November 20-24 2 DSORITADGI' December 16 December 24 Deco 24'Jano February 7 13 February -14 February 19-28 March 20 March 28 April 2 April 2 April 4 April 9 April 17 April 24 May 2 May 17 May 14-18 May 20 May 23' SENIOR YEAR CALENDAR 1941-1942 School Started Senior Chapel Program Ohio State Football Game. Pumpkin Show A Hallowefen Dance Amateur Program Thanksgiving Vacation Junior Class Play Mother- in-Law B 1ues Grade Operetta Christmas Program Christmas Vacation D, A. R. Test Farmers' Institute County Basketball Tournament Junior Dance 1 - Senior Scholarship Tests Youth Forum Program of Rotary Club Basketball Banquet County Elimination Tests School Display at P. T. A. Oratorical Contest Senior Class Play uGoing On Seventeenn District Test Baccalaureate Services Final Examinations Senior Class Day Last Day of School Commencement Exercises Alumni Banquet BAND NEWS Scioto School Band was organized at the begin- ning of this school year. At the beginning,there were about twelve members, but during the year,our membership has increased to twenty-three.Below are the names of those now in the band: Trumpets ET'TE'BEavers Lucille Neal Bill Dechert Paul Pochenour Gerald Shiplex Jacquelln Rush Saxonhone H Rodsers Bell Lxre E ther Lawless Lounell Finch Baritone R eII Younkin lellophone F H Uountz Trombone KI Carfrey Snare Drums III Rush B111 Nlchols Jlmmy Finch Clarinets U TTTE?FE Ann Shauok Jerry Rasor Leota Sprouse Nancj ureen Char Holshue Ba s Drums N 5 Wilson Tuba T an Schooley Cto enter! The band pla ed at the following events Junior Class Play Chapel Pro ram Senlor Class Play Farmers' Instltute Basketball Games P T A Gym Ni ht May Day Commencement Father Son Banquet have declded to wear red weaters and black klrts or trousers unt1l we are provided wlth uni forms Two per ons in the band will vraduate Elwin Drum Iagor 18 Jerry Rasor, magorettes areLois Willounhby, Eleanor Dechert, and Arlene Willoughbv Practices will be held this summer, o we hope to have a very Good band before the Pumpkin Show in October 'lss Eleanor Ke1phle3 our instructor and director, will be 1n charge dur n the summer The band held a welner roa t ln the State Park at Harrlsburg, April 25 Orchestra renear al were u pended for a tins so that Miss Kelghley could work wlth tke band,but the orctestra will be reorganized thls um er The orche tra plaved at the Farmers' IDSfltUt6 and for chapel prorrams W uss oa J PS . T X A . - I va I s v ary O 3 B J S . . s L N ', v ' 17 : ' 3 is - n o 0 ' We ' s S . . . - I S 'U .. .. Beavers, trumpet, and Leota Sprouse, clarinet, mf t . ' ' 4 I .J '- -- vi . ' s Q 1 . T. ' ' r U ' J , . 2 i ' 0 . S . . 7 . E 0 . s s v s s .1 . . S nl . s V . ,' r . O . Z12Zftzangggifsziihzgptzunv 1-n::SEiSgg-n5EQ5!-nm. DRAMATICS CLUB The Dramatics Club, under the direction of Miss Covrette, was organized September 19. Thirtyb eight members were enrolled. At our first meeting the officers were elected. They were as follows: President ---------------- Dolores Beavers Vice-President ------ ------ Elwin Beavers Secretary --------- - ------ --Leota Sprouse Treasurer ------------------- Pearl Melvin Under the direction of Miss Covrette, we sponr sored one play--nThe Trysting Placeu--which was presented at the November meeting of the P. T. A. Miss Covrette was with the dramatios club on- ly for one month as she was asked to direct debat- ing. Mrs. Gulick took charge of the club and dig rected two one act plays which were given at the December P. T. A. meeting. Mrs. Gulick acted as adviser for seven months. Mrs. Hackney then took her place. We have had a difficult time keepingai- visers this yearg however, we are very happy to have Mrs. Hackney with us for the remainder of the year. UMISS SCIOTON CONTEST The annual selection of a nMiss Scioto' to enter into the nMiss Pumpkin Shown contest at the Pumpkin Show was held in September. Each class in high school was allowed to have two representatives who were selected by the class by secret ballot. Geneva Shoaf, a senior, was selected as 'Miss Scioton. Other contestants were Gladys Bowshier, Lenora Shoaf, Pauline Neal, Eleanor Dechert, Ar- lene Willoughby, Norine Stroble, and Bonnie Davie. S ' . fx N , Q I ' -v 1 ' .. ,M- f f' rl' ' , X ll!!! ...-:1 5',g,,-.'f- ., 3,5 . ' - fwLg'I,,-,, 1 XZ ' ., ff - . , .,,,, J ' '- ' 'f:i,fQg.g?h?L,,il -.Mig Q., 5. 2,4 I I' 'fri' li, ' 1 . 4 . k :Za ' Q I- -T. .' 514 71 A' J ' 'Z 1 Fl: 1 , , , ff' ' ? , '. . - r i -T 1 ' ' :fig '., i ' ' iff -if L A' , . 1 , - . . 1 F A I ,a' HL ' ' 1 T ,V 3 . A 1 1 x . . . - , , . :Sp ' L 'K x '- . - 2 'E 'Q' D, :ill 1 Q N f. e b 'ff . A, pl ,C-Z: .- . . ' - :xy ' , i. 11,.'i Q -33 . .5 'SEQ 15- 4 .' ' A - Aggie ' ' R V if-,..1T-fi 5 '-V, ,. 4 G ' ' .1 .t ,. Q., ,,, ,I ,ak ' 1 A 1 - 'ra x , 3, '- L . : F 1' -yj . ' zz, ii-' . -: . :fir 54 .4 11 , fs, f 2' ' - - Y 3 .. R - 'rl 'Fr 45'-1-. z. ,ff A are ,, ' S I 1-P 4 .4 ' -A 5' ,- gf . Q '-if '-F' ' : tx X J 9 1 S 5 Q K ' .X 1 s I 1- . I 1 E: .Q , , 1 ez lx x , ., 1 2 . 43,2-R' , 3.5! '42 I' aw. . w -.2 -1 -. .-,A:.13qlr . H -, B52 f K ' Q ' -9 an . Y 1. ,vc 915' ,941 4. , 'T' .. , 5 J ' .. Z f , 1 , fg .5 -f pw ' i, - ' -TE, ' -4-V . Q 1::ziiFE2S::3IiSQQ5:IIi3EQQL222ilI:2f?zi!::rZ2?5i-::r THE BAKER ART GAL LE RY EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST XISHES TO THE SENIORS SCIOTO TOWNSIIP HIGH SCHOOL AND THAT THEY HAVE ELPED MAKE POSSIBLE FOR ESTABLISHED 1861 CUDUMBUS OHIO - R, , OF i - WISHES FOR frzamxvf THE SAME SUCCESS S , P WE ASHVDE A C, E, MAST GRAIN CC. GENERAL MERCHANDISE DRY GOODS FRIENDLY SERVICE NoT1oNs AND GRGCERIES A PROQQZNEEEZVERY A COMMERCIAL POINT, oH1o M V 6, COMPLIMENTS OF I SENIOR CLASS SON GBURT COO R MBNQS WEAR STORE SOFT DRINKS AND GROVE CITY OHIO I SANDWICHES, CIGARETTES, 3 V Y- T' H-J. ,' ,- I CIGARS AND TOBACCO OF WA HOTT CO RCDY WQLUAMS George Finch, Prop. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AMBULANCE SERVICE SOHIO PRODUCTS R Ashville ----- 5720 RWQLRIANSS RESTAURANT PHONE--- 6-4445 Known for Personal Service Harrisburg----6-4410 THE OLD RELIABLE STORE To F. SPROUSE M SON LIVE STOCK DEALERS GROCERIES AND GENERAL MDSE. HOME KILLED MEATS CREAM, EGGS, AND POULTRY BOUGHT AT THE HIGHEST PRICES COMMERCIAL POINT, OHIO I YOU WILL TIKE INCREASING PRIDE AND JOY JITH YOUR BALFOUR RING OVLR THE YEARS CLASS RINGS AND PINS COWNLJCEMEN1 INVITATIONS CUPS NEIALS TROPHIES JEWELER TO THE SENIOR, JUNIOR AND 1 SOPHOMORH CLAS TS OF SCIOTO TOWNSPIP SCHOOL SENIOR INVITATIONS AISO ,I BALFOUR MADE Wx 45555 L 6 BALFOUR 'X CCDIVIPA NY NX NEWARK OHIO Xi ..Xx. I 1::uiSEiS: liiQk5:nli5EQlk2FZiuIqE272I::5Z2?5iu-ifI I -' v 1-11 1 x DIFLOMAS - PERSONAL CARDS I I . I ' 9 REPRESENTED BY LEE Amzowoon ,ur n IfI' M af:-x I I wg,-1. COMPLIMENTS OF RALSTON EQBLQA Manufacturers of mam BRCDS. FURNITURE ' F sToiEs RUGS CnRCLEvzLn.g0, - HUMMELG QIQQQLEWLE WM sfxvnwcas INSURANCE 5, 1.RZfMOT flm. BANK! N6 cnRCn.EvuLLE, CQMPANY GHIG f CIRCLEVILLE, OHIO LET'S FILL DAD'S CAR WITH 'SEZ-'i'i-mf--mO.f'-If.m-rd'-rib? I I EEEEI'-WING GXNSQEIIXIE II-IE CIRCLEVIEIE OIL CQ CIRCEEVILEE CHIC IVIRS, I E. RQDGERE GENERAL IVIERCI-IAIXIDISE STORE .ng K T I I ' ' I f . I f sd I I Q HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR EGGS BgJT'zjgR 'AND' - 2-.E I 4 Pormfmf L iff, if ' I PHO1 NO, 4111 f ASHVILI-E EXCHANGE f ROBTOWN ................................. OHIO I IH III II We THE E I IK ii Ls -',- su -I E' ' ng, 4 J f ' -.1 hh-nr I-. 6 ' If 'fl' ik' '- !9'.i h3 x I Q TYIZEMXMMQELTERS WU L A JCI-JNSUNI Pn2ecufIW1LEOHIbP A LL DESCRIPTION QQMPLaMENT50P 1-1fxRP5' Es2afYQ3w 'EvEa2YTHnN-5 iN HARDWARE CIRCLEVILIQH- -'-- CHI 0 1' ' , lu' rr ' ur - ' 4 ' ' . . .. ,. ,f- , .,,,,.. - 1 ' ' - V . ... ff.-.J -. ' - ', , . -..-.-.-,..-.-------' ' . 11 '-.. N. ...... .....-' -- -' ff v- ' ' ' ,,.,.... . - '..-a....., - , ,,. .....-.- ,M ,, ,....... .. M ..,,. ... -M L,-gq, ...- .. R Q is R A U. mv' P rom ou mom Rsvecas f,1,:-S'---QQQQQQQQ if -'31 I i Y I i3Ili?f 5.?1 . If--is N S ' its ? EI!! GGGD MATERIALS 6000 SERVICE ENR PRICES 'wt--Q,-5-mu-muah--f.z'1--1-410'-f ' WERE A R Z E R ST S Q DEALERS ANDTRUCK D' ' K ffl ff-E 7r? ,f4tQ:'fQ A .. X' ..-- 21+ IL ASHVILLE RHQNE-S - -1' -Lm.1Q.1 -N.. N - ...X..s 1 'ix I ' ,- ComPL zrNfm-:Ts of Tw' O F21 . 5 U '.V 1' 'wxf g4,,.frX ' ' - 4... f . x. A - Hfifaf-xm CIRCLEVQLLK W- ---GHECL CONQ:AP-'1'1, fa-2'xT?C.:!f-353 C ASS F H:-iizqif SECQ fb ,ffw fm - Y RC i.Ex f1s,,L5 CS'--SSC' I2 f , 72 5 vsrgfmsER F'EiDf'RAL DEPOSVT if'-!F5L!RAf5CLT CC,CvPERf-. ILM - ' 152.6E552EL..:sg5:--:gigLf7za-qzgvz-.rzfzza-Seger MORRIS HARDWARE EVERTHING IN . HARDWARE. ' ASHVILLE OHIO PHONE 10 JOHN GOBBBEL, .nm V WHEN YoUfRE IN GROVE CITY DON.fT FORGET TO sro? IN AT GOEBBEL'S SCIOTO CLASS OF 1942 GONGRPTULATIONS C R LEO MCCLURE Agents Life, Auto, and Fire Insurance 966 Pickaway Street Circleville, Ohio Phones 425 Q 1056 COMPLIMENTS OF AUDREK BEAUTY SKLON 24 COLUNBUS STREFT GROVE CITY, oH1o PHONE 6150 DEVOSS LUMBER CO. .UBEST FOR LESSN N' HARRISBURG OHIO PHONE-6-4324 THE SCIOTO GRAIN 8 SUPPLY CO. nwhere Service 4 I Predomi na te s PHONE 12 ASHVILLE, OHIO THE GOOD SANEWICHES H FOUNTAIN SERVICE VISIT ,FOGLFMAN'S ICE CREAM BXR GROVE CITY OHIO SCOTT 'S TJLVERN Refresh Yourself Soda Fountain Service DINE HND DANCE SOUTH BLOOM IELD, OHIO ROUTE 25 sax Nagy ' QS? 2 N C. . , N r 1 J 4 ,xl .F 1 QL 4 ASZZEEEZISA?MEig4Q!52EEllZZfIiF3xI :EQSg!!L5ESg!llI- COMPLIM NTS CDRIENT VXRIVERS EXCHANGE GRAnN-QQAL-FEED-ww -- sums QUALITY -:Q SERVICE Low PRICE ORIEM, oH1o - 1-' LMBUTC:-4 QQ, JEWELERS HFAMOUS FOR DIAMONDSH . , I Q - ' GRUEN' ' HAMILTON ELGIN BULOVA cnuzcmvlusx MEEOHIG I I I 4 II-II IIRSI IIAIIQIIAI IIAIIIQ ES' .BLISH D 91:93 I CIRCLEVIIII2 CHIC AR LGA 5 ' SP'C fN,,TII El BI:R-- - - E ' , D S I 'S R' ICT. COOP-RA IO L NSIIR NG C SH DE O TO ' U- UP O OOO O - -- - N I I I ' I ' TA. I E I, ' i II! ' I F l'I N' A II' I ' VI 'I ' - - I' DLRAI, EPO IT N Ixi-RN : I1 T N I I A P SI R INF IL T 55, .O f - I .. If- fav L 1- ' in 9 ' I.. .-fi Z x XM I- va W I 5 I I: X - I f' XII I I ' TI I7 I ' I fx--'S--L ik If CIRQIEVIIIE QI-IIC SI-IOWIIXIG I-IIE SWCQDS BEST PIQTURES PGPUIAR PRICES I S l ' AT ! . 2 I .,,., 3 ,i'K50x, BUY BONDS Fon VICTORY It's Your Duty! It's Your Privilege! N nlt is not a sacrifice---to buy more bonds. Rather it is a privilege.n F-President Roosevelt Yes, it is a privilege---the privilege of free people to come to the aid of their country in its hour of grave need. You are not told to give--you are invited to lend. This Bank is helping sell Defense Bonds without profit. COM IN AND BUY YOURS NOW THE CITIZENS BANK OF ASHVILLE I ASHVILLEQ CHIC Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation NusuwaeswsxuwswsuswswsusswwwwsxsNusuawwaswssnwssaw V ATTEND THE THEATRE ' ' REGULARLY V COMPLIM NTS OF IN NO CTHER WAY CAN YoU ENJOY LIFE FOR SO LITTL ' . OPTOMETRIST CIRCLEVILLE'S NEW AND - DR. R. E. HEDGES MODERN DELUXE CIRCLEVILLE, OHIO GRAND THEATRE COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF THE WALLACE BAKERY SENSENBRENNERYS WWATCHSHOPU Wallaces' Quality Bakery Products JEWELER Honey Boy Bread 'lll N. COURT ST. CRIST BL G WE WELCOM VISITORS CIRCLEVILLE, OHIO CIRCLEVILLE, OHIO nSee Us For Diamondsn Q F Q wkr 5 N ',g..'- bil y . I r , , 7 I4d?' COIVXLIMENTS CDE VALLEY VIEW' DINE AND DANCE Q - f22AH'f Ns 165' ONE MILE SOUTH OF SOUTH BLOOMFIELD, OHIO PHONF ASHVILLE 6150 Yhvum. COMPLIMENTS OF SCHOOL COOK Rx 1941 1942 1945 COMPLIMENTS OF GENERAL STORE CONFECTIONERY COMMERCIAL POINT, OHIO QSU' COMPLIMENTS OF KENNETH M NORRIS SRX D1St1HCtiVG Funeral Service FOREMAN 1-,-.,.,.... CHEVROLET ' MOTOR SALES GROVE CITY, OHIO AsHv1LLE oH1o vb E Y S F' E 'fa 7 E I4 I E N V ' . . I I I X, . , X . V -go, r ? I ' . -- ------ - eeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeaeeac- I -.,fr:? 'H Y 1 E ' . ' - ' - A M MRS. OPAL SCHOOLEY PAUL GOLDHARDT - E OF V l ' . . I , , 1 GQLD CLIFF PARK ROLLER SKATING EVERY TUES., FRI., AND SUN, FROM 8 p.m. - 11 p.m. PRIVATE PARTIES ON MONDAY, WEDNESDAY,f!HURSD AY AND SATURDAY v 1: v vs 1 ur s- vs 3:3552 5 1:-.r-,rwwHeww1r',9,c.. .. -' ' - I kilt pi, , , WADE 'S FQQDS LOOKER STORAGE' 'GROVE CITY, OHIO MEATS IHOLESALE, RETAIL A MEAT CURING FROSTED A FOODS QUALITY GROCERY FRESH VEGETABLES GRGVE UTY If ' SAVINGS BANK CAAXNASREETGD FOR ALL YOUR BANKING NEED HOME DRESSED MEATS GROVE CITY, OHIO SOUTH BLOOMFIELD, OHIO A ' SS I 1 GRIFFITH an MARTIN S C FLOOR OOVERINGS, WALL PAPE WINDOW SHADES, AND PAINT C:: AR RY STCDRE CIRCLEVILLE, OHIO . PHONE 532 MANAGER----KERSCHNER I 1::IiEQSEQ:alSQSEgg:IIIifS3Q325liI:q5Z7il:::2gEF5illi-I I I I SELL YOUR MilkuEggs-Cream Thru Your Own Co-operative Market Co-operation Pays Dividends It USE Pickaway Butter-Eggs-Ice Cream For . Parties and Socials ' Phone 28 Circlevillo, Ohio Q3 ' P I C K A W A Y D A I R Y C O--0 P E R A T I V E A S S O C I A T I O N R. C. Palm, Manager F A R M B U R E A U F E R T I L I Z E R Get Your Spring Fertilizer Order In Early Remember the War Is On It Takes Less Nitrogen Because It's 952 Water Soluble. P'I C K A W A Y C O U N T Y F A R M BVU R E A U 4 PICKAWAYLIVESTOQCK N , C O--O P E R A T I V E A, A S S O C I A T I O N 'A Auction Every Wednesday f Stock Delivered Before 12:00 Noon Get E Personal Service , We Maintain An EveryDay Hog Market 4 Phones: Cffice ll8 Yards 482 in 2 17 Tf?JZ ' W ' ' f.1f+ d'K'N Px 'P CCDMPLIMENTS OF THE HfXRRlSBURG SMWNGS AND BXXNKJNG CQ PHGN E- -6-44356 HXXRRISBURG ' Q!-HG , 'lv 1 X Q' r t ,. avian zfrw, Y i I N Q 5 N t I XX. xv 4, SENICRS lof 1942 Do You Know y propriate gift for your school-a gift that will perpetuate the memory of the class of '42'for -as :little as 3360? Our School Gift Servicel catalog contains pictures and full C descriptions with prices on more than 300 items which have been se . lected for their suitability as ,class gifts and which you can purchase at a saving at prices ranging from S1 50 up r Write for Free Catalog Today You will be pleased with the up to date suggestions offered thru this service SCHOOL GIFT QERVICE 4925 G1 d 1 Cty Mix mow. ,L 74.. ., 5' ff D' 99 fl' '4 O G 0 S39 D 'U G. P'i 0 -. ID 99 CD W 99 42 ' 2 SU X 'Q K X H' . is 'L ' Qs A NX ' idx ri bg.. NR -4 XX' .NX if .x ' hi . 5 . I- D ' . 7 ... D . I Z r ' ' Il . . -I I - - CQMPLIMENTSADOUNTZ ef OF R NEAL fxsr-+vn.LE, BANIQ MM ,a3.NMg,Q.uQ MASSEZAQHZZQQQS n Fm CGMIXXERCIAL .1 W JUN lx CHQ HANNA DRUG STQRE GROVE CITY THE SCIOTOBANK CH MEMBER FEDERAL BANK PHONE--6-650 we Dsuvina, INSURANCE CORPORATION awk , ,gf DEMAND MORE THAN PRICE IN YOUR CAP AND GOWN Sample gladly sent upon request Address CAPS and GOWNS 615 Wyandotte Kansas Cxty ' l' 1: b s lx, 1 ill ADVERTISERS We wish to thank the following advertisers for their loyal patronage to our annual. BAKER ART GALLERY ASHVILTE GRAIN CO. M. V. KEGG 6 SON ROY WILLIAMS LILKINS' RESTAURANT C. E. MAST BURT COOK A. J. HOTT CO. T. F. SPROUSE A SON L. G1 BALFOUR CO. RALSTON PURINA CO. HUMMEL E PLUM MASON BROS. CIRCLEVILLE SAVINGS FLEET-WING GASOLINE MRS. T. E. RODGERS PAUL A. JOHNSON HARPSTER k YOST A. B. COOPER CIRCLEVILIE HERALD SECOND NATIONAL BANK MORRIS HARDWARE JOHN GOEBBEL, JR. C. C. R LEO MCCLURE AUDREA DEVOSS SCIOTO DOUNTZ SCIOTO BEAUTY SALON LUMBER CO. GRAIN CO . E NEAL BANK FOGLEMAN'S SCOTT'S TAVERN ORIENT FARMERS' EXCH. L. M. BUTCH CO. FIRST NATIONAL BANK CLIFTONA THEATRE CITIZENS' BANK GRAND THEATRE WALLACE BAKERY DR. R. E. HEDGES SENSENBRENNER'S VALLEY VIEW MRS. OPAL SCHOOLEY KENNETH M. NORRIS PAUL GOLDHARDT FOREMAN MOTOR SALES GOLD CLIFF PARK GROVE CITY BANK GRIFFITH M MARTIN WADE'S FROZ-EN FOODS GAINS' FOOD MARKET SHINE'S STORE PICKAWAY DAIRY FARM BUREAU PICKARAY LIVESTOCK HARRISBURG BANK SCHOOL GIFT SERVICE ASHVILLE BANK HANNA DRUGS THE CAPS AND GOWNS E Q s if s 2 5 5 Q4 2 C5 E L i 5 E Q 15 r 5 Z S- E 3 E 5 5: E S 2 E E L. 5. z 5 2 E 2 E E 5 2 E 3 E F E 5 E ,, 3 5