Scioto Township High School - Sciotonian Yearbook (Commercial Point, OH)
- Class of 1946
Page 1 of 146
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1946 volume:
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LE MF 'T f i CONTENTS Dedication The Sciotonian Year Book World Peace Forward Reckless Driving Annual Staff History of School House Board of Education Class Officers Senior Activities Who ' s Who Valedictory Junior-Senior Banquet l9L,6 Salutatory Class History Class Prophecy Class Will Class Poem Junior-Senior Banquet l9L5 Senior Class Play Synopsis Cast of Senior Class Play Junior Class Play Synopsis Cast of Junior Class Play Junior Class History Sophomore Class History Freshman Class History 7th Q 8th Class History Music History History of Kitchen History of Bus Drivers Sports Jokes Advertising o Xl DEDICATIO We, the members of the graduating class of 1946, do hereby dedicate this annual--the Sciotonian--to the boys who gave theirlives that we might live in a country which still has freedom of the press. For this .reason we are able to publish this annual and dedi- cate it to them. fig? r ffdw- WW iw? eggs Q SN 'Q K- :S J 13? awe '- ' CME MHQCQHHUQQM YEAR a300s4 Dumas:-+59 BY me X SWHEUQR GLMXSX QP . ' I SCICDTO mp sc HQQL COMMERClALPQ1NT,Q ,K awe A ui., CKE WORLD PEACE Peace is here at lest. After years of blood and tears and agony we have been vict- orius of our enemies. ' We lost our great leader, President F. D. Roosevelt, one year ago on April l2th. It was a gre a t blow to our nation that -such a great leader should be taken from us lI1'th8 midst of a global war: But, on May 18th, a month after his death, we won our v icto ry over Germany. Just a few short months later we celebrated another great victory. T h e surrender of the.Japanese, thus bringing us victory over one of the most fore ever known to stage war SGSIIIS treacherous of' against man . But after the shooting had stopped it as though the greatest test remains to be fought--keeping the peace. Strikes 'ulaic market, inflation, discontent and suspicion are yet to be overcome. ' taken Our new leader, President Truman, has on the great unfinished task the late Presidnet Roosevelt left behind. with the help of Congress and with all the natim pw- ing for him, he will emerge victorious. War will be banished--let us hope, forever. The nations will work together and really mean that war can be abolished. Let us pray to God that it can be done and no more will our young men be called upon to sacrifice fx their lives for freedom. Let us hope that neve r again will war ravage our fair country an d leave the wreckage of empty homes behind, so if we work together with a will, it can be a world of fellowship and brother hood, Mary Hoover F ORE ORD For the first time in five years, Um Sen- ior class of Scioto Township can publish our annual, the Sciotonian, in peacetime. The changing conditions of the pest war years largely mould the form and fancies of 'thc book. As much as conditions have permitted we have spent our four years in high school oblivious to war and its horrors. The purpose of the present Sciotonian staff has been to look from every viewpoint of the student and picture ell the phases of school life. We have attempted to give due consideration to every interest of the stu- dent end to avoid over-emphasis of one fes- ture at the expense of others-to make this a truly representative publication. The better features of former volumes we trust we have not forgotten. Oncoming classes will blot out the mistakes of this edition. May each succeeding Sciotonian be better then this- The Sciotonian of Nineteen Forty-Six. The Senior Class RECKLESS DRVING E RECKLESS DRVIERS The toll in human lives through reckless driving has alreddy mounted to severalihhou- sand killed and many more thousands injured and mained for life. The average person reads of these accidents but quickly Rngets because they think WIt couldn't happen to me.W There are three types of motorized 2 mur- derers. Speeders, Hit and Run and ' Drunk Drivers. Each of these types are hequally dangerous and murderously effective. It has been only a few days ago since I read in the paper of a Local Judge sentencing a man to six months confinement for drunken and Hit R Run driving that resulted in the death of a child. Is life so cheap that it can be paid for with a mere six months de- privation of one's liberty? I once read of a west coast state that banded the cars of this type of drivers with a wide stripe foot or more in width. This marked them as potential murders to be scorned by the law abiding mortorists. I believe this state and our country at large do not fully realize that tall that 'this man made mechanical plague is reaping in lives yearly because of three types of dri- vers. I believe Uuscourts with their light fines and sentences, and the present laws of the state that renews a driver's license after having been found quilty of any of these three mentioned crimes are infa degfe quilty also. Our highways ax not build for the speed ofwhich the modern car is capable of going. So, please all, let's take it easy as life B to short to go rushing thru t. Violet Elson -A H' w x Q Y W Q7 n A Q ,W N xmmi g yi 4- Q7 2 4 J by X P ,N 5 6 I f A I X ww X N I W ' Q 4 N XM ANNUAL STAFF Eo1cor-1n-Gh5ef---- ---- - ---- --- Business Manager-- ------------ - Advertising ----------------- --- Circulation Manager ------------ Art Editor --------------------- Typists ----------- Secretarial P Mlmeograph --------------------- Assembling --------------------- Staff Advisor ------------------ -B111 Deohert --Nancy Green -Roy Thompson Alva Carfrey Dale Boyd --Pearl Roese Jane Reynolds ractice Class -Senior Class -Senior Class ---Mrs. Young SCIOTO TOWNSHIP SCHOOL Scioto Township School was foundedin the year 1916 and was opened in 1917. The Gym was on the north side of the building until 1931. It was remodeled and a new Gym was built on the east end. There are 218 grade children and 97 high school pupils attending school this year. THE BOARD OF EDUCATION The Scioto Township school boerd con- sists of' five members and e clerk. It gives aid to the school in many wfys. Each mem- ber is intcrested in giving the pupils of our school the' best education possible.The Senior Class of l9u6 wishes to express its gratitude to the Board for ell cooperation and favors given them during their journey through their educational years. The members of the School Board ere: Mrs. Marie Crawford Pres. Orient5 hio Mr R Mr Mr. Mr Mr Guy Gulick V. Pres. Rexford Hell R.2f William Rush R. Kermit Dountz R.25 S.E. Beers Clerk R.2f 23 Orient,Ohio Ashville,'Ohio lf Orient,Ohio Ashvi11c3 Ohio Ashville, Ohio V9 ff ', ff' w n- nw: ,,, W ,f-fr u as :ff TQ SCHGO LBOARD MEMBERS v I 'wif 1' fi-1 M Q W , 691,13 1-' j'.'5L Mr. A. A. White Superintendent of the Scioto Township Schools Mr. George D. McDowell Superintendent of the Pickaway County Schools MR. O. A. KNIGHT WILMINGTON COLLEGE OHIO UNIVERSITY B. S, IN ED. '35 :vm 7 , - , ,u'Y' wj I 1 I. MRS OLIVE HTIRST MISSISSITFI STATE COLLEGE FOR WOT-1ET'J FTTSIC SUPERVISOR AKRON 'fNI1'EI1l3ITY B E. DEGREE Cu B, STOER OHIO STATE IJNIVERSITY X. S. IN ED. -F 1' M?fSv mferugcig Y-viwo Mei Tfioms vom-'F EliGIfif.5'. CCI IEGE jfqjg gjgyjg 'TTQIVERSITY UF r,j','ggg, 'fy PLA NYY .3 ff D 31 C S DFTGEAE-IP, .gg e4 ' ULF! 5.23 S?1ff?2'2?f 'seo 'af M 45 . N 2 A9-Ji 2953? ,mat wifi? - -- ea' fa-1'6X klt!!?iQ yuh!! . .f X ' 331 f I ' , 4!UiSfr25'mV 1:q0n', . 'xw' S l ' , 2-amp .fi f f ea, ,Q , Q N -U4 n gn- . - 5 I .K r. I qlrffeagly 1 X ,1 22- . X a???+a-4 ws. ,asa 1- 1. 4 ,I Daly!-,' ,I , X' Qefilga. fl f Qg- , .. XL, 'Q'2252iS!'2a'fiF? fr. -JL. 5. 9' F W o 'f L 1 ' a- . Qefffhszal -1- f 4 .A -,Q-2539 ' 4 - I I ,O no u 10 x 12, 'J 374.9 439 4vv3ss5.f -974129 J Jr 4 f W e Q SAN 019- asv. U1 2 0 wig ny 5' - 'Y-I 0 C.,, -'m5f'u4' V 212 X'f aww ng a' 40' bu Qu v 140' . my K- Qi, , fEQKW9Y?v K O C15 ,cf A53 xfgjfyg C ,wg Ullftrfl Hof Q Q' - 3 Q12 Ns-JXLUL xx P - . 1-,u 'A Nr WSJ X 0. ' .5159 . J, E!! . fu ve pq 1 . X :van I 1? 'lg' :lf: g F, Wikf.. .' ng 1' 0 -Q. ',u '. -Q: 'Jig f' 4.1 r' .f .. - ,L 'T N 'F M. .4 .1- 1 -. 5, L' .g .Q -.. u . -'--. I 1. I af-.fn .... 1,55 V.. , ' ' ,Q fig 0- 2 JK 'Q CLASS MOTTO Out of School Life, Into L1fe's School CLASS COLORS Scarlet and Gray CLASS FLOWERS Red and White Carnations CLASS OFFICERS President --------------- Bill Dechert Vice President ------------- Bill Rush Secretary ---------------- Nancy Green Treasurer ---------------- Darwin Hall CLASS RANKINGS Valed1ctor1an-:- -------- -Nancy Green Salutatorian ------------ Bill Dechert Historian --------- Pearlene Williams Will --------- ---------- Pearl Roese Proohet ------ ----- Etta Maynard Poet ---- --- Norma Graham JUNIOR-SENIOR EANQUET l9u6 On May 3, l9u6 the Seniors of Scioto Town- ship School were honored with e banquet at the Beechwold Tavern, by the Juniors. The tables and meals were cerried out in ship theme. The girls wore corseges of white cernetion and sweet peas, end the boys wore white cernetions. Again the girls hedihe pleaf sure of wearing their pre-wer party gowns or formels. The boys wore street suits and some wore dinner jackets. The speakers for the evening were Dr. Earl C. Metz and Rev. Ralph Younge. A nice program was planned and carried out by the Juniors. The menu was as follows: Driftwood Sea Foam waves Pebbles Sea Weeds Ice Bergers Rudders SENIOR CLASS Catherine Boyd William Ehmnnn Joan Belt William Dechert Norma Graham OF l9b6 Alva Carfrey N 'U' X x 1 I Ylnle t ll bb.E.Ix'E1 L'..A.3k3 if 1, Y' ..fdY 3'vg. ..b-1 Nancy Green P T Rury Hoover '4 :,,,w, .L4JbH,F15.x-lun. Jane Reynolds OF l9L6 Byron Huughn 4 J V 1 Ettu Maynard SENTQR CLASS William Run We OF 19 Pearl Roese wx I .. . guy 20 Two X U . .I Donald Thrasher Jgiy-L 'FL-. 'E Pearlene Williams Ned Wilson U ,4..-5N1g,.v- xNf W Q0 O L 'W X5-wx 5 QE, ' VNS' Q9 Joan Belt - President,' Cheerleader Class of 'h7 l9hh-Q6 l9bb-L5-h6 V. Presidentg , Band l9bL-b5-ho Class Of 'A7 'l9b5 Glee Club l9bL-A5-L6 Junior Play l9b6 A-H Club l9hh-L5 Drametics Club l9bLmh5 Prince of D.A.R, Test 'l9L6 Peace l9h5 Ohio Scholarship Q Operetta l9L6 Tests -l9hh-L5-L6 Dale Boyd 4 Girl Scouts l9b3-Lb Operetta l9L5 Softball l9bh-L5-L6 Annual Staff l9b6 Commerce Club l9b5 Glee Club l9A3-Lu Junior Class Play l9h5 Senior Class Play 1946 Study Hall Club l9b3 Volley Ball l9L5 Alva Carfrey H Q Carf' Band l9u3-hu-Q5-L6 Conservation Basketball Club l9b4 Manager l9hL-L5 Boy Scouts l9b3-LL-L5 Softball Senior Class Manaver l9hh'L5 Play l9b6 Operetta l9h5ML6 Annual Mimeograph Glee Club l943-LLLQ5-46 l9b6 Commerce Club 1945 Bill Dechert UIYHHK N Vice-President l9h3 EditorcX'Annuel l9A6 President 19th-L5-L6 Basketball Team Dramatic Club l9h3-hh l9h3-bb-L5-h6 Commerce Club l9h5 Softball 19th-L5-L6 Ass't. Editor Track l9L6 of Annual l9b5 Band l9h3-hh-h5-A6 lCon't.J Glee Club l9h3-hh-h5 Junior Play l9b5 Senior Play l9h6 Scholarship Test l9h6 Bill Basketball l9b3-LL-45 Softball 19th Study Hall Club l9h3 Salutatorian l9u6 English Q Physics County Tests l9b5 Ehmahn Dramatics Club l9LL Glee Club l9L3-LL Violet Elson NBabeN Girl Scouts l9u3-Lu Commerce Club 1945 Softball l9L3-LL-M5 Glee Club l9h3-bb Operetta l9L5 Study Hall Club l9bb Junior Class Play 'l9Lt5 Volley Ball 1916 Senior Classllay l9L6 Norma Graham nJeanieN D.A.R. Test l9h6 Senior Play l9L6 Prince of Peace Class Poem l9L6 l9h3-hh-A5 Band l9hh-A5 Annual Staff l9L5-A6 Girl Scouts l9h3 Softball l9h3-hh-M6 Volley Ball l9L3 Dramatics Club 19th Commerce Club 19th Junior Play l9h5 Debating Team 19th Glee Club N , Nancy GTGGI1 ' ' L- E nGumpu ClasSrSecretary ,i 1953-hh-L5-A6 Junior Play l9u5 Senior Play l9L6 1943-bb-L5-h6 Operetta l9h5 Commerce Club 19th-45 D.A.R. Test l9b6 Senior Scholarship l9L6 -.F-. 1'-,.,---,,., , , V V .,.. , vrurr- KCon't.l Ohio Scholarship Operetta l9h5 l9Lb-A6 Girl Scouts l9L3 Pepsi Cola Scholarship Annual Staff l9u6 l9h6 Valedictorian l9L6 Cheerleader l9uh-A5-M6 County Geometry Band l9b3-hb'b5-A6 Test l9hh Darwin Hall Nlleftyil Softball l9L3-hh-L5-A6 Class Treasurer Basketball l9b3-hh-h5'h6 l9b3-bb-h5-L6 Junior Class Play l9b5 Study Hall Club l9u3 Annual Mimeograph l9u5 Glee Club l9hh Sports Editor l9b5 Commerce Club l9h5 Byron Haughn nBarneyN L-H Club l9b3'bb Glee Club l9h3 Softball l9b3-hh-b5 Studylkdl Club l9L3-Lu Basketball l9bh-A5-A6 Safety Club l9u5 Mary Jeqn Hoover Glee Club l9h3-hh-L5-L6 Cheerleader l9h5'h6 Girl Scouts 19L3 Junior Play l9u5 Dramatics Club l9bh Senior Play l9L6 Commerce Club l9u5 Operetta l9L5 Softball l9bb'h5 Study Hall Club l9h5 Etta Jo Maynard GleeC1ub l9h3-hh-L5-L6 Senior Play l9L6 A-H Club l9L3 Operetta l9L5 Dramatic Club l9hh Ohio State Commerce Club l9b5 Scholarship l9u5-56 Junior Play l9L5 Class Prophecy l9L6 Bill Nichols Nick Boy Scouts l9L3-hh Basketball l9u3-LA-L5 Conservation Club Annual Staff l9u5-L6 l9h3-hh Operetta l9b5-L6 L-H Club l9b3'h6 Bend 1943-hh-M5-L6 Softball l9hh-L5-A6 Glee Club l9hb-M5-A6 Junior Play l9u5 Commerce Club l9L5 Senior Play l9b6 Jane Reynolds Music Club l9u3 Commerce Club l9L5 Drametics Club l9bL Annual Staff l9L6 Pearl Roese NRosieN Study Hell Clubl9L2-L3 Annual Staff l9u6 Athletic Club l9b3-hh State Scholrrship Class News Reporter l9h5-A6 l9h3-hh-L5 Operetta l9b5-A6 Commerce Club l9hb-L5 County Scholarship School Beauty Queen Test 19th-A5 l9bh-L5 'Miss Pumpkin Shown Junior Play l9h5 l9L5 Senior Play l9u6 D.A.R. Test l9A6 Cheerleader l9L5-L6 Class Will l9h6 Glee Clubl9L3-LL-L5-L6 Bill Rush Basketball Boy Scouts 19u3 l9b3-bb-M5-L6 Glee Club l9hb-h5 Softball l9h3-ML-L5-L6 operetta 191.5 Drametics Club l9hb Track l9L6 Vice President 19th-A5-A6 Roy Thompson, Jr. WSkipperN Boy Scouts l9h3 Operetta l9h5-A6 Conservation Club Commerce Club l9A5 , l9u3-uh Annual Staff l9h6 Junior Class Play l9h5 Glee Club Senior Scholarship l9h3-hh-A5-L6 Tests l9u6 Donald Thrasher H DUCKN Boy Scouts 1943-Ah Senior Play l9L6 Basketball Operetta l9b5 l9L3-LL-L5-L6 Track l9h6 Softball l9b3-bb-h5 Commerce Club l9h5 L-H Club l9h3 Music 19b3-bb Junior Play 1945 Picture Machine l9u6 Peerlenc Williams WPillW D.A.R. Test l9b6 Commerce Club l9h5 Senior Scholarship Dramatic Club l9L5 l9A6 Prince of Peace l9L3 Glee Club l9L3-hh-L6 Class History l9h6 Ned Wilson nqjinyn Band l9b3-bb-M5-b6 Junior Play l9L5 Basketball l9bA-h5-M6 Music Club l9hh Softball l9b5-L6 Safety Club l9LL Glee Clubl9L3-LL-L5-h6 Senior Play l9u6 Conservation Club Operetta l9L6 l9bh-A5 'who 'S Who's Who's Who's Who's Who's Who's WHO'S WHO the most brilliant girl--- ---Joan Belt the youngest boy- -B111 Ehmann the youngest girl Etta Maynard the tallest boy-- B111 Dechert the tallest girl- ---Dale Boyd the shortest boy- Alva Carfrey the shortest girl Violet Elson Who has the blondest hair ------- Who's the best girl singer ------ -Nancy Green Who has the nice t di iti Who's Who's Who's Who's Who's Who's Who's Who's Who's Who's Norma Graham s spos on---Darwin Hall the shyest boy--- Byron Haughn the most charming girl ----- Pearl Roese the Beau Brummel B111 Nichols the most studious girl---Jane Reyholds the jolliest boy ------------ Ned Wilson the most carefree boy ----- Don Thrasher the most athletic girl ----- Mary Hoover the most athletic boy -------- B111 Rush the girl most likely to succeed ----------- Peaxdbha Williams the boy most likely to succeedbnnm ------------ Roy Thompson VALEDICTORY LIVING FOR TOMORROW Our speaker, Dr. Davis, parents, teachers,class- mates and friends. As we have completed twelve years of school, we have finally reached the point where we can come together and say farewell to our alma mater. We are now ready to step from schoollife into the great world ahead of us. To quote our class motto, W0ut of schoollife, into life's schooln. As we go from day to day, we are really living for tomorrow, for things in the future. Everyone does this, even small children. For example, a small child playing with blocks always has in mind that he wants to build something. He works for the day when he will be able to accomplish this small task to the best of his ability. Since we are here tonight to receive our diplomas, we will soon be ready to start putting the remain- ing blocks of our life together. All through school we have worked to gain this first series of blocks. We have been working for the future, for what it will gain for us in the vast world ahead of us. Today we are living in a world of science. If it hadn't have been for the great scientists in the past, who looked ahead into the future, we wouldn't be so far advanced in the world as we are today. They worked hour after hour on inventions which have completely changed this world into a modern age. Sometimes we work for things without knowing whether they will turn out to be an advantage or a disadvantage to ourselves and to the world. For example, the discovery of the Atomic Bomb and Atomic Energy has turned out to be quite a mystery to the world. It has its advantages and disadvantages, namely, as a bomb, I believe that it will cause more destruction to the world than it can ever do good. Already it has caused a lot a tension. Nations have hard feelings toward each other and people have fear KCon't7 ' of another war and what will happen if the bomb is used. Some countries think that in is just a means of preventing other countries from starting wars. If it can Energy it will be a great It will aid in making the than it is today. Atomic be changed into Atomic advantage to the world world even more modern Energy can be used in heating homes, running steam ships, electrical appliances and many other various uses. It has been stated that one ounce of Atomic Energy will supply enough heat for three to five, six-room houses for ten years. This would be quite a saving on fuel bills. From these few facts you can see that Atomic Energy can be of a great advantage if it is used in the right way. In the same way, our lives can follow the pat tern of Atomic Energy. If we make up our minds that we are going to be successful we can. All we have to do is to choose a career and devote our best efforts toward it. We have to be able to get along with other people. We can't always be knocking the other person. NWe must remember that a knock is a boast to the other fellow, but a boost is a mutual lift to bothn. All of these things go toward aiding ourselves and people around us in the same way that Atomic Energy does. However, if we are like the bomb in its destructive aspect, we will look on the dark side of life. Some people are like this. They go through life thinking of no one but themselves, not caring whether they put forth any effort to help them- selves or anyone else. They never look into the future, but just live from day to day. I'm sure no one wants to be like this. Therefore, let us be like the scientists. They had certain goals to reach in discovering the Atomic Bomb and Energy. the same way we should set goals in our own In lives and work to reach them. We, as graduates of l9L6, have many opportunities ahead of us that the graduating classes of the past few years haven't had. Since commencement last CCon't.3 year the world has changed from war to peace. We did not want to enter into war, but when we did the whole nation looked into the future and saw that there was peace ahead. Everyone worked together to obtain this peace. So from the smallest child, to the most ordi- nary people and most famous scientists all over the world, everyone is living for tomorrow. There fore let us, with worthy goals in mind, live our lives in such a manner that our deeds may be a blessing to all mankind and to modernize Long- fellow, WAnd departing leave behind us, worthy footsteps on the sands of timen. Nancy Green 'MISS PUMPKIN SHOWN CONTEST As the Pumpkin Shown was resumed again this year after the wer, Scioto had tolhwe an entryfbrumuaNMiss Pumpkin Shown Contest. Pearl Roese, a senior, was selectedas'Miss Scioton. We are very proud to say that Pearl was selected as NMiss Pumpkin Show of l9L5. She rode at the head of every parade. Her attendants were Martha Stevenson of.Ashville and Phyllis Alexander from Jackson, Pearl won third in the contest last year for WMiss Pickaway Countyn, COUNTY SELECTION TESTS The Ohio State Scholarship Prelirninarieswere given at Scioto Township School on April 12, 1946. Two students from each of the subjects below were selected to take the tests. The puroose of these tests was unselect two county representatives to take the District Scholar- ship Test st Ohio State University.- ' The following pupils took the test: English I- -------- - ---- ' ------ --Betty Williams Phyllis Prushing English II--- --------- Betty Baker Charlotte Holshue American History--- --------- Joan Belt Nancy Green World History--- ----Betty Fields Jerry Rasor Bookkeeping I--- 4---Nancy Green Pearl Roese Biology --------- ----- Jerry Rasor Betty Fields Chemistry ---- ---- Etta Jo Maynard Joan Belt 1 .SALUTATORY OPPORTUNITY My friends, I am glad to welcome you tonight. Our graduating exercises would be incomplete without your presence and our parting from the school would be sad without your good wishes. We feel that another guest is present at our assembly. He was not formally invited 'but his presence has been eagerly awaited by all of us. Our ears have been listening anxiously to hear him Knock, and our eyes have been gazing sharply at every stranger, lest we should see and fail to recognize him, for mnhose coming we so trust- ingly wait, and upon whom so much depends. This unseen guest is Opportunity. Our future rests with him. It is often said that Opportunity knocks but once at every rnan's door.. Perhaps in this modem age he wouldn't knock at all but call up on the telephone. And how tragic if we failed torecoge T13-le his voice when he said, Hello 2 C1'18f1C S have been neglected, careers have come to naught, battles have been lost, and fame has faded away, all because thg prq,tagon18t failed to recognize Opportunity when he came. Perhaps many of you are familiar with. the UOPUI Of Edward Rowland Still, called Opportunity, which reads as follows: This I beheld, or dreamed it in a dreams- There spread a cloud of dust along a plaing And underneath the cloud, or in lt, raged A furious battle, and men yelled, and swords Shocked upon swords and shields. A prince's banner Wavered, then staggered backward, hemmed byfocs, A craven hung along the battle's edge, And thought 'Had a sword of Keener steel- That blue blade that the king's son bears- but this BluEt.th1ng. He snapped and flung it from his and, And lowering crept away and left the field. Then came the king's son, wounded, sore'beStead, And weaponless, and saw the broken sword, Hllt buried in the dry and trodden sand, And ran and snatched it, and with battle shout Lifted afresh, he hewed his enemy down, And saved a great cause that heroic day. The k1ng's SOD Saw the opportunity that the oraven had failed to recognize and with it won a victory. Courage and a broken sword achieved what fe a r never dared to dream of and saved a great cause. To many combatants in the battle of life the same disaster occurs. Lack of success is laid to lack of opportunity. How often we hear some one say, If I had only been given his chance, I would have done even greater things than he has accomplished. Of course it is true that equal opportunities do not come to ally that would be impossible But it is equally true that many fail to see or to use what chances they have. They fancy that something just ahead or out of reach is the essential means of their success. A sword of Keener steel or the blue blade of the k1ng's son is not at hand, so they go down to defeat. Then along comes a sharp-eyed soldier in the battle of competition, seizes the nearest weapon, the unused opportunity, and achieves his ambition. We sincerely hope that we shall all be at home when Opportunity knocks at our door, calls us on the telephone, or otherwise manifests an interest in us. May we recognize him, receive him warmly, and make the best possible use of Els presence, and may we never, never neglect im. Once more permit me to welcome you as our guests on this, our last appearance as Seniors of the Scioto Township High School. When next we gather here we, too, shall be guests as- sembled to wish Godspeed to some other Senior class, as ambitious and happy as we. Tonight we trust that our hospitality may be as gracious and as pleasing to you as we would have it. May You obtain as much satisfaction and delight from being here as we have in entertaining you on our last appearance as the Senior class of 1946. B111 Dechert ,W V, .fvvr-vv -YH - - - --- f- 3--T,'Y!!51,.,f CLASS HISTORY This is a story of great achievements. As historian of the great class of 'L6 of Scioto Township, my task is of great mag- nitude. Perhaps H.G. Wells could do just- ice to this task and could reveal a thou- sand realistic deteils but mine is only a feeble attempt to tell the story of the last four years of the Senior Class. Perhaps you are a very practical senior who does not care for cloudy abstraction or musings. You prefer just facts. On the other hand, you may prefer moments of daydreaming for v1sualization.of the Wgood old daysn of the past. All of you will want to remember events of high school days when you look back to this time. You will recall pleasant events or comradeshipg you will want some marks by which to re- call these fond memories. There is no necessity to spray perfume through-out this history. The record of the class of ZA6 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 more important facts. A ' ' On Monday morning, September 3, l93L, twenty-eight first graders started on a twelve year journey of knowledge under the direction of Miss Vernadine Le May These membersmmre Ellabelle Redman, Chum- tina Hoover,lkuma-Graham,Nhry Jean Hoover' Pearlene Williams, Nancy Green, Lois Hare, Betty McGhee, Georgia Glandon, Helen Goch- enour, Marilyn Troutman, Lucille Redman, Pudgie Montel, Emerson Braskett, William Neal, Harold Lawless, William Deohert Ned Wilson, Alva Carfrey, Robert Rodgers,' Robert Willbarger, John Coey, Billy Sines, Leslie Bowsher, Ralph Hott, Jackie Upp- U-Iistory Con't.l erman, William Graves, and Loyd Dean. Welasse ed through eight years under the guidanceci the following elementary teachers: Miss Doris Hott, Miss Betty Dennis, Mrs. Ruby Kegg, Miss Helen Williams, Mrs. Evelyn Grace, Miss Elfre- da Seelbach, and Mr. Clarence Shipley. In the eighth grade we passed the state tests andgnxk uated into high school. We shall skip'Mm rest of the data and dates prior to September, l9h2, when we met as the class of 'A6 under the leadership of Mr. Cogins our class advisor. There were thirty-one memr bers in our class. They were as follows:Pau- line Adkins, Abigail Adkins, Dale Boyd, Betty Chandler, George Coey, John Coey, Awa.Carfrey William Dechert, Charles Downing, Violetllson William Ehmann, Nancy Green, Norma Graham,Mary Jean Hoover, Bryon Haughn, Darwin.Hall, Junior Hall, Harold Lfwless, Charles Martin, William Neal, William Nichols, Jane Reynolds,- Pearl Roese, William Rush, Donald Thrasher, - Roy Thompson, Pearlene Williams, Ned Wilson, and Billie Lou Zwayer. Toward the end of theycar we gained Mildred Chaney, June Conaway andIEua Jo Maynard. The freshman initiation was the highest joy of the year. The high school was disrupted for days by our upper classmen whovwue trying to get all sorts of tricks ready for us, yet they showed us in every move made that they were glad to have us in their midst. Practi- cally all the boys played on the Junior High basketball team. They won every game played during the year. Several of our boys and ghis played in the orchestra. ' During our sophomore year, Mr. A.A. White was our advisor. Our successes in athletics- and the band were our own triumphs and joys, as well as those of the other classes. We spon- sored several skating parties during the yean lHistory Con't.J Our enrollment changed from thirty-four to twenty-eight. We lost Abigail Adkins, Pau- line Adkins, Mildred Chaney, George Coey William Neal, and Junior Hall. We purchased our class rings from Herff-Jones this year. Our Junior Class advisor was Mr..hmh- cis Huber. He led us through the hardships of NLife Begins at Sixteenn, our Junior Cham play. We were the sponsors cf the Hallowe'en Dance. Mr. Huber also supervised au'Junior- Senior Banquet which was held st the Seneca Hotel in Columbus, Ohio. This year we lost Sheldon Braskett, who entered the armed for- ces, June Conaway, Karl Krieger, and Billie Lou Zwayer. Again our class wasvery active in athletics and the band. Pearl Roese was chosen form our class to represent us as Miss Scioto in the beauty contest at the Junior Fair. She von third place. On September A, l9t5, we met for the start of our lest trip together with Mrs. Olive Hurst as our class advisor. There were two more missing this year--Harold Lawless and John Coey. We gained Charles Bliss et the beginning of the term but lost him at the end of the first semester along with Charles Martin. This now leaves us with nineteen seniorsg seven m?them started together and are finishing together. Our work on the annual kept everyone on his toes trying to make it a success. This year we were the sponsors of a Christ- mas Dance, Spring Dance, Sale Dinner and Fox Drive. The money made from them wont towards our trip to Washington D.C. after school is closed. We have planned to leave on May 27. NMa Simpkins of Simpkinsvillon, presented on May 10, was the accumulation KI-Iistory Con't.l of our dramatic achievement. Our versity basketball temu consisting mostly ofseniors placed fourth in the county. Five girls from our class took the D.A,R. Test. They were Nancy Greeng Norma 'Graham, Pearlcnc Williams, Etta Jo Maynard, amdJane Reynolds. Miss Scioto at the Pumpkin Show. She had the honor of being Miss Pumpkin Show of l9h5. We have been led through the strugr gles of four years of high school by our class president William-Dechert. ' V As we, robed in cap and sewn, solemnly received our graduating diplomas on May 21, l9L6, we felt sad at the thought of leaving our beloved Alma Meterg too, we realized the truth of our motto, NOut of school life, into life's scheoln, for we knew not 'what lay before us. Pearlene Williams X SSQWILEF Ga 90 C .wr cb if' Q- ' X S fylr 1 Lv- if .,!:qxx,?,.,f! 4 ' 3 x 'I Nxnc L ' Y -.X ?l - 7 ,Zlf V fx. f fX4'X, R 'CN K 'ff-ffl 'X ' R su , 573 XX 1-N 1-J WOW' E+gff '::gLig1f: ,N f-'WX N2 'H xflufff: 'K . ' ,v , fQ5y N ' 'g?E'-f2:f1:l'? lf? 22 ,th 6 zz: ,QYXQOWN 7? 7, gre' Xf x .U KJ 1 ,X 46h 43.91 xx wb 'C' mx 'TX 'Wxka . W Wx XF, Ulfwx .QM K 0 L , ff A x- of 'gm . 9 S 5 9 Sip: KK Y? ,X Q .J ' V5 I 4 4 ii' U fxowvxc' Q 00 SEM 0 I .A A ,- 1 ! gafxex ' 3 ' X ,wb 3 X 1,4 f X M Q' w AQHVWY' 10 I N?Xjme'W3'WA - S ' ' xvx'M. 'M '5 5 meprwv f 75 I 'Q 5 rn-pe 'SS' I 1? if AG W THE CLASS WILL On behalf of my lamented client, the Class of l9l,6, of Scioto Township School, towncX'Commercial Point, and State of Ohif c, I have called you here as A solemn duty, that you as heirs and assigns,nay hear our lest will and testament and receive each token we have to bestow to you. It was our intention, and it would have been a pleasure 'to have presented these tokens personally, but, we found our possessions even more extensive and valua- ble than we thought, so it was impossible, particularly as our last days were Snoccu- pied with social engagements, and other dates not so social, but of great import- ance to the future. ' May I, as well as my client, entreat that you receive your respective legacies in the spirit of unselfish friendship with which they were given? I hereby read this duly attested will, which,as the legal ad- visor of the class, I drew, as directed, immediately prior to her passing from our presencea - We, the Class of l9lt6, consisting of twenty seperate and distinct entities, be- ing in as good a mental condition.as usual and in much better temper than usual, do hereby make this our last will and testa- ment. We haveno specific directions'MJleave concerning our funeral, but we do hope you will come prepared to praise as well as bury us, forgetting the trifling faulm that may have beencnnsand remembering our manifold and remarkable virtues. We feel that our brilliant record and our unusual achievments will live after us, but since we don't wish to take chances, we suggest that a tablet, on which shall QCLASS WILL CON'T,J be inscribed our names and a few of our out- standing deeds,ta purchased and placed in the auditorium of the school where it will strike the eyes of all who enter. And in this manner do we dispose of our possessions: First, we bequeath to the teachers, the faculty of the 'Scioto High School, free from all inheritance, luxury, or income tax, our entire store of Knowledge. From them it came and to them it should bereturned, that others may be benefitted by it as we have been. We feel that this Knowledge, plus information ob- tained by original research and contemplation, will prove startling, and might even, with profit be incorported in the next course of study. We also bequeath our valuable sense of humor to them, without which we should have found school life painful indeed, and which will do much to make it endurable for them. ' We give and'bequeath to our supertintendr ent, A.A. White, a sense of relief that we have at last been graduated, and a feeling of pride in any great deeds or noteworthy a- chievments that our future may contain, real- izing that such glories-if anynwill be -dubL largely to his example and counsel. To dear old Scioto High School itself we leave the calm and peaceful quiet caused by our absence, and any old wads of gum, answer books, or crumpled notes we may have left in some forgotten place. A To our County Superintendent, Mr. Goerge D. McDowell, we give and bequeath the best of luck in finding a full corps of teachers to fill his ftwelvez county schools. We give and beguefth to the Junior Class our good luck, which they will need next yeaq and all examination questions we have been given during the past year. We believe that KCLASS WILL CON'T.l an examination, like History, often repeats itself. We also bequeath to them our mantle of dignity. We realize the class can never fill it, but since it is expected Of them, we say, MGrin and wear itln' To the Sophomore Class, we give and be- queath our enterprising and varied talent which will be needed in their Junior and Sen- ior Class plays, ani ovr patience to be use- ful to them as the only means by which they can endure as Juniors. ' To the Freshmen Class, we give and be- queath any notebooks, pencils, erasers, foun- tain pens, unfinished lollipops, or unfin+ ished business, including debts we may have, for we Know they will have plenty of time to pay them off for us. The smaller individual bequests are as follows: Joan Belt wills her ability to concen- trate on one subject to Ivan Schooley. Dale Boyd wills her slightly used Math Book to Audrey Walters. Alva Carfrey wills1ns.musical Knowledge to Emajean Sprouse. Bill Dechert wills his height to Dick Hinton, and his athletic ability to Bob Du- vall. Bill Ehmann wills hksperfect attendance record to Pearl Braskett. Violet Elson wills her shortness to El- la Mae Cowan. Norma Graham wills her pretty blondehdr to Mary Alice Burgett. Nancy Green wills her store Qfknowledge to Bob Shoaf, which will make it easy for him to pass any test, in any subject, at any time. Darwin Hall wills his pretty dimples to John Haughn. Byron Haughn wills his splendid physique CCLASS WILL CON'TD to Russell Younkin. f Mary Jean hoover wills ten per cent of her energy to Louise lretalnsi Etta Jo Maynard ville her excess weight to Irene Darst. Bill Vichols wills his gift of language to Jack Ames, which will enable him to say less than any outer human leing. Jane Reynolds willslnr artistic ability to Ruth Kernacd. Pearl Reese wills her cheerleading abil ity to Gerald Elson. Bill Rush wills his technique with the girls to Bob Redman, Roy Thompson wills his scientific ideas to Roy Dechert. Donald Thrasher wills'u:Jerry Rasor his perfect indolence, which if properly used, will insure him against nervous breakdowns resulting from overstudy. Peerlene Williams wills her talking in classes to Mary Jane Bretzius. Ned Wilson willstns weight and physique to Delvin Thompson. ' We, the class of l9h6,Uhe'testator have set our hand and seal on this twenty-first day of May,:m the year, nineteen-hundred for ty six. Pearl Reese 0 LASS PR0111-IE wa iffs ar 1 ' ex , fi I omqi or-sflefv Qufvwdg fgflih, ,-X fg mwmvfv 1, ,X Y M Dm osx K g f. f X griily 00 -uv Q Q 1 Q o E 40' 'P Q K WA 91 W X ,FAN Qi? 1 x V Emp big . X, H 2 Q XX HS? QW, OU 5? Qu firgrfaiffs Nefkdgv 'PGQQWQ CLASS PROPHECY I am exhausted! Such a time as I have had. I went for a ride in a rocket this morning and whlle soaring above the clouds I accidentally dropped my Dorlne out of the rocket. I leaned over the edge tnsee where it had gone ai,alas, over I went after it. I fell, and fell, and fell, until finally I landed on something soft and squashy. I sat up and discovered that I was sitting on a huge fluffy cloud. The dream of my life had been to sail thru the air on a cloud! I crawled to the edge and peered over. Far down below stretched green fields, md winding roada end blue streams. In the distance was a vast stretchcf blue-green water. Closer and closer to this,floated my cloud, until I realized I was drifting over the Atlantic Ocean. A ship cams into view, and much to my surprise I saw Bill Ehmann pacing the deck with Norma Graham at his side. From their haopy feces I immedi- ately inferred that they were on their honey- moon, so I oulckly looked the other way. Soon the shores of France came into sight, and as I sailed over Paris I looked down on a large hospital and saw a grave, distinguished looking doctor hurrying through the grounds. I sew at once that it was Ned Wilson. Rolling a wheel chair along e narrow walk was Pearlene Williams in the uniform of a nurse. The air grew wermer,:xd warmer as I crossed the lrallan border in the direction of Caori. Imagine my surprise when I saw Jane Reynolds seated on a flowery bank beside a trickling stream mixing her paints for her next painting From Cenri the cloud and I drifted into Spain. In Madrid I snied Violet Elson enter- taining a huge audience with a Spanish dance, Again I found myself drifting out over a vast expanse of water. A queer looking shin sailing under a black flag loomed upon the horizon, and there was Roy Thomoson, a real pirate. IProphecy Con'tJ Soon I was floating over South America. I looked down and saw a man working away. Through closer exarnaning I saw that itvas Darwin Hall, a geological engineer, study ing rockso I As I sailed over'Mexico City I looked down to see Joan Belt, a successful agricult- ural demonstrator. I saw Mary Jean Hoover sitting on the veranda or a beautiful hcrre in Texas, darning her husband's socks. I soon saw that I was sailing over New York. I looked down into an office and there sat Bill Nichols and Bill Rush, both powerful lam- yers. Whom did I find as secretary? None other than Nancy Green. I drifted on and looked clown at Alva Carfrey, whowas thrilling his audience with his wonderful acting, at one of New YorI:'s largest theaters. I noticed to my consternation that my cloud seemed to be floating nearer the earth and that instead of being white it was be- coming decidedly grayish, but since I was not up quite so high, I could see people much more plainly. I env: that I was nom over Washington, and I looked down at the White House to behold Dale B oyd, l3l'SS1dGilT2 or the United States. Seated on a telegraph pole, fixing the wires was Donald Thrasher, an electrician. Then I drifted into Ohio. I realized that my cloud was growing much darker and sailing along at a tremendous speed. I was getting scared, out I looked down on Columbus, vznile sailing over the residential section, and saw Pearl Reese standing in the front yard of a beautiful home with a dozenorso adoring males around her, Ah, thought I, Pearl has not yet been able to choose between BIIBIRQ But KProphec1f Con' tJ why are they all gazing up into the sky like this?W Then I saw that my cloud was indeed black and must look very fierce to the people below. My cloud and I raced over Ohio State Uni- versity. I saw Bill Dcchcrt,a handsome, ath- letic coach. Now Ivms frightened indeedaB.my cloud tore along over the country.. Suddenly there was a loud crash! My cloud 'burst and with a million rain drops I'fell down, uMidSU a loud mmklng and sqawking,an angry voice rang out and some one grabbed me by the arm. I looked up and there was Byron Haughn, yelling angrily WGet up! Get up! Etta Jo Maynard! You'vc J broken through the roof of my best hen-housetn Etta Jo Maynard SENIOR SCHOLARSHIP TESTS On March 8, IQL6 four seniors-Roy Thomp- son, Pearlene Williams, Nancy Green, and Joan Belt-took the Senior Scholarship Tests given et Circleville High School. Seventy- two seniors took the test in the countya The test included, history, mathematics, science, English, reading and language. There were O pointsfo each part. Seniors who took the test ranked in the upper LO per cent of their class. We were proud to find out that Joan Belt ranked fourth place in the countyx CLASS POEM Oh, we proud Senior students Have passed every test, - Through all of the high school, Our records are best. We stopped not for rules, And we stopped not for work, But we did every task Ne'er attempted to shirk. The last four years ' Have so swiftly passed, We grfduates are leaving Dear Scioto at last. So wise and witty, Fine features await. Our most worthy seniorsg We are bound to be greet. Now countless eyes are fixed on Bill The lad who gives the girls a thrill Admired alike by lad and lass, He is the president of our class. Mary Jean and Violet Are two musketeers, Who in all their classes Never possessed a fear. Donald Thrasher The lady killer, Can sleep in class Without a fpilller. Sonny boy Alva, We girls won't berateg He likes girls so well He can't concentrate. CLASS POEM CON'T. Bill Ehmann whose eyes Hold ever a twinkle, When with Norma Jean Is a Rip Van Winkle. Pearl Roese, our beauty queen In the Pumpkin Show Did win for Scioto Two prizes in a row. Roy Thompson who attends His classes sans smileg Always proves that he is Very much worth while. Then there's Dsle,' A cute little lass, Who with her riagles, Entertains the class. Etta Jo, a willing less, Is Luite the shortest in the class Always willing to do her share, Whatever it is, she doesn't care. As for a he-man There's Barney no less, ' Tall, dark, and handsome, But sly I confess. Bill Nichols, curly-haired And with the will to do, Has endurance that will always Carry him straight through. Jane to the class Is always true, And vill ever lend A helping hand to you. Q -1 . 1' -cv. , q if CLASS POEM CON'T. Pearlene is loyal And steadfast toog ' She works on and on, And is never through. Nancy though the smallest In the senior class, Is neverless a leader Whom none can surpass. Bill Rush and Darwin Our stars of b6, In never a game Scored points below 6. Our deer old Ned In his cap and gown Will be your lest friend To let you down Joan, who comes dressed In many a frill Never falls to give us Quite e thrill Dear friends don't think we are sailing away ' For we will be seeing you Alone the way Whether on earth Or in the sky, We'll be seeing you Bv and By -, l'yF'.-.Q..' - R91 p':uTM:4 M. , ':- . 4 2 J. 1' E 'U 251 l!:' i 3, X1 -E11 '. h slg?!, ,WQ'Jd' fxlgjglgs f 1 . .. 5 A- qi 1' A' ' -1' ,F , fj. . .I z - . fm 7 .1 ' L, a Leu a t 4' he U ihxiiu ,L kaxf 3 , 'l ? 0253 .4 v. Iek f, A y f . I ,, ff-5,1 s 0 - y JKJQ QM. J 1. wx u , n K' t NOR!-UL. GRAHAM V Q -fd' 4, .1 -ff' .s A e '.v . ' J 1 i 1 - Q - ' --f -glib ll Ygvl ., mid , : ,il rf? . . ,Qu I I ' .C . B' Q L , - -5 , Us f 9 ,. . , U q.q! 3 9 L N. . . in .1 ,, fry, ' r Y W? ' 1 , ,fe N +1 13:,N.n 4 ' B1i' A N ,iltll Ml M N tb' f. PNN MN r .lu 'HN + WN H+ ,U fgf?QigwF'u7 Qfu err .fV . L ,:-: fu , Lwrzgx. X 'W ' I VL 8 I .., , sr 14. - J' 1 Q ' xt 'V ' I' 1 J-. ' ' ' J , .. ' . I U E A . '.. ' I , H JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQULT l9b5 On May ll, the Seniors of l9L5, were ban- queted at the Seneca Hotel, inrespect to their graduation. The Juniors planned the program and entertainment. The table was beautifully decorated with large bouquets of flowers The color scheme was scarletam grey. The speaker for the evening was Dr. Cotterman. After the banquet they were taken to the Palace Theater to see Billy Roses, WUiamond Horse Sheen. A nice time was had by all. The menu was as follows: Fruit Cocktail Chicken Mashed Potatoes Green Beans Lettuce Salad Rolls Ice Cream Cake Coffee SENIOR CLASS PLAY OF 1946 'Ma Simpkins of Simpkinsvillen The setting of the playis around the Wood- bridge famllyg said family consisting of Har- lan Woodbridge and his two daughters, Babble and Cynthia. They have been without a house- keeper for a few weeks and are hoping to get a satisfactory one soon. The two girls are greatly concerned about Father Woodbridge be- cause he has been acting so peculiarly. He is brusoue and cranky and entirely unlike his usual self. One evening when Harlan is unus- ually irrltable, Elmer Northcoteand Oren Bren- nan come to the Woodbridge home to take the girls out. Elmer is very much in love with Babble and Oren is equally anxious to marry Cythia. When Elmer tells his young companions that he is going to ask Harlan Woodbridge for Bab- b1e's hand in marriage on that very evening, they all try to discourage him, bu Elmer s determined. He goes into Mr. Woodbr1dge's study, but is only there for a few minutes. Elmer comes flying out with Mr. Woodbridge close on his heels and Harlan makes it plain that he refuses to give his consent and tells him to leave forever. I t b . B bbi n a rn 1 ant1?-e?r91Sf1eOE1r?1e?-er?1gke':3,1 prgpargtif-mg tithe? Woodbridge announces he has engaged a house- keeperfrom a distant city. When Elmer appears, Mr. Woodbridge mistakes him for'the housekeep- er, one Ma Simpkins of Simpkinsville, further astonishes them by announcing his proposal to her by mail. The girls have hardly recoversd from the shock when Ma Slmpkins arrives. n the last act Ma Slmpklns is forced.u:don male attlre and Elmer is seen skipping in onedodr and out the other, hiding amd making himself and everybody else miserable. After several complications everything ends well. SENIOR CLASS PLAY OF l9A6 NMa Simpkins of Simpkinsvillen CAST Ma Simpkins of Simpkinsville ----- Norma Graham a lovable character Harlan Woodbridge ----w- -- ---------- Ned Wilson the town's leading jeweler Babbie Woodbridge ----------------- Nancy Green his young and rattlebrained daughter Cynthia Woodbridgeu --------------- Pearl Roese another daughter Sunny Winton- ---------- 4 ------ Etta Jo Maynard Harland's timid young niece Elmer Northcote ------------------ Bill Dechert who gets into a peck of trouble Oren Brennan ------ -1 ---------- Donald Thrasher who wants to marry Cynthia Mrs. Thyra Blessing ----------------- Dale Boyd a society matron Cissie Brent --------- - ----------- Violet Elson who seems to Know everything Donna Arnold -------------------- '--Mary Hoover of the movies Spider Mulligan ---------- + ------- Bill Nichols a desperate character Aggie Mulligan -------------- +---Jane Reynolds his wife Chet Darnell --------------------- Alva Carfrey who is on Ma Simpkin'S trail ar-Hr l, T -.M-.-,.......--..........v, W. l,.-..-,.. ,,,. , JUNIOR CLASS PLAY OF 1945 UL1fe Begins at Sixteenu The central characters of the play are Paul and Frannie Hollis, sixteen-year old twins. Paul is an imaginative sensitive boy who has Just discovered the meaning of the word ldeals,n Frannie is more direct, charming and wholesome and ready for life. As the play opens, Mrs. Hollis has just won a radio contest for naming a new beauty soap and has been rewarded with a trip to Havana for herself and her husband. Paul utilizes their abenoe in exercise his tanporary rights as ahead of the familyn. First he decides the Hollis Shoe Store will undergo a modernization campaigngrn will put on a sale wlthem orchestra, live models, handbills and all the trimmings. Thenkm turnskus peculiar talents to the private life of his sister, nineteen-year old Marjorie Hollis. He has a hunch that her suitor, Crandal Smythe, a young man of visible means, is really a rack- GVCSP, and Sets out to Drove lt. To aid him in these nefarious schemes, he enlists the nSecret Seven,n a society of sixteen-year olds, of whichluais president, and hilarious complications ensue. The Third Act is a nBallu, given by the nSecret Sevenn to celebrate the success of their plans. Alas! They have counted their chickens to soon. Instead of success,lthe r .efforts haves brought apparent d1saster,'i disaster enhanced by the unespected return of Mr. and Mrs, Hollis. But fate has an ace in the hole several aces-and the playing of them enables Paul and Frannle to turnthl tables in a wholly satisfying manner. X JUNIOR CLASS PLAY OF 1945 f nL1fe Begins at Sixteenu CAST Paul Hollis ---------------------- Bill Deohert an imaginative boy of sixteen Hilda ------------------------- Etta Jo Maynard a Swedish hired girl Mrs. Jesse Hollis ---------------- Norma Graham Pau1's mother Harry Hollis --------------------- Bill Nichols his father Frannie Hollis -------------------- Pearl Roese Paul's twin sister Marjorie Hollis ------------------- Nancy Green their older sister Crandal Smythe ---------------- Donald Thrasher a young man of means George Gordon -------------------- Roy Thompson a young man without means Snookle Hollis ------------------- Violet Elson nine year old and going strong Theo Arbuokle ------------------ Harold Lawless Fattle Zimmer ---------------- ------ Ned Wilson Daisie Jenkins --------------- - ---- Mary Hoover Boots Bennett ----------------------- Dale Boyd of the uSeoret Sevenu Elmer Taggart --------------- ------ Darwin Hall who works in the bank October November December January February March April May CALENDAR 11 ------ ----- -------- Picture Show 26--- ---- Harvest Festival 30--- ---Halloween Dance 1--- -------------- Talk ---- ----------------Talk ------Alumni-Basketball --------------------Skating Party -----------Basketball-Deaf School --Q ----------- Basketball-Deercreek ---------------------Senior Dance --------------------H.S. Operetta ----------Picture Snow ---------------Basketball-Pickamy --------------------Skating Party --------Basketball-Madison Mills -------------Basketball-Saltcreek ---------------Farmer's Institute --- ------------------ Picture Snow --- ---Basketball-Washington --- ----- Basketball-Hamilton 2 6 ze 30 7 18 20 27 ------- L+ 9 ll 18 za 30 1 5 ---- ---------------Picture Show --- ------ -Tournament-Basketball --------------------Skating Party --- ---- ----------- Picture Snow --- - ------------ Spring Dance --- ------------------ Music Show ------ -------------Skating Party ----------------Junior Class Play ----------Track Meet-New Holland ---- -----Junior-Senior Banquet ----------------Senior Class Play lb 2b ll lh 19 22 ----------- ---- Basketball Banquet 12 22 26 27 3 10 --------Eighth Grade Commencement --- ---------------- Baccalaureate ------ ------------Alumni Banquet 16 19 21 ---- -------------- Commencement 25 31 ----------Trip to Washington D.C. AUTUGRAP Wm 1,,M f47,,m6g Q37 Z1 M gp Q W Q52 ffl.. WWW 69 3 'SK 2 ww W' E M S if Dian? JW QV cguwfw Cgjfw! Qbguf 30 V Q , , Q wx Q Cx fo' 5 ,, f 0 fffjiucg' 4Li!Iv , - ' 'JA - . ,: N ' Q + - agQ...ui1iigg5u 'Q- , ,- f ': .1,: 1 -,,-. . ,. 'J :si 1 Av- ' X di 'I XXSX XXX Q. wafrfffg aiillllll JUNIOR CLASS Left no right: Fourth row--- Third row---v Second row--- First row---- Emerson Brnekett, Emery Fannin, Perri Braskett Bob Sheer, Dick Welker, Leslie Bowsner, Donie Kessler John Haughn, Dick Hinton, Betty Haughn, Audrey Walters, Mary Rodgers Charlene Beatty, Jackie Rush, Joan Belt, June Osbourne, Betty Holbrook, Margaret Davie CLASS OFFICERS President --------- Joan Belt Vice President ---- Bob Shoat Secretary ---- -Ivan Schooley Treasurer ------ Emery Fannin JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY The Junior Class of 194546 startedflmmtnz back over their past years for their gains and losses. Starting out in our first year we had 41 pupils and our teacher was Miss Vernedine LeMay. In the second grade we had for our teacher Miss Doris Hott. All through our school yeu:s, we have had many gains and losses with a few spanking in between. After struggling through the second grademe strived through the third grade with the helpcH'M1ss Elizabeth Dennis. During our fourth year of school, we had for ou: teacher Urs. Ruby Kegg The following year we stopped our little feet into the fifth grade under the leadership of Miss Winona Sttnerock. We were promoted to the sixth grade and having for our teacher Miss Ruth Roe. Then we entered the seventh grade with I-ir. Macdride H8 our teecher.'D1r1ng our eighth year we thought we were really get- ting up in years when we had our Eighth Grade Commencement conducted by Mr. Earl Mason. when we entered high schoolour teacher for the first yzar was Mr. Bob Harrison. We have had many parties and good times together in our Hood old high school days. - For our leader in the tenth year was Miss Wilma Creuger and Mrs. Bernice Young. Wemade our journey to the eleventh grade with seve- ral dlfferent teachers throughout the year. This was one big year for our Junior Class. First we had a Helloweon Dense with a very good turn out to lt. We sold pop and candy at basketball games, under the leadership of Mr, White, Fur biggest event of the year was our Juniorencnior 'Renouet which was held at the Beeohwold Tfvern, M53 5M I ., .921 ,. , ---jwiffff + .... .X , 1 ' ji E 1 Q x X xx J-g8: iLJ 3fn fi X X fb X f X milf: x A' P , A f N. I X , '. A ..,, . -,g. Leia: r-S ff A A F ff - g f :' ,W N K JV: - i1QaQf--if 1 5:51, W 3 , V. ' ' 5.1 -1' S L aj-QQQ5f?fsrf ff g 23 i ., ,Qs . . 'E..: ,'SQyh.ff. 5, S fifiieiigffgif, -HEY ff 4 . IIN: QV' x lim 'ml J' . EES 'lf fffifax. .I nl Af!-EA EZ 24 if ,l -- -:QL N SOPHOMORE CLASS Left to right: Fourth row-- Thlrd row--- Second row-- First row--- Gerald Elson, Jerry Rasor, Carl Shoaf, Bob Duvall Bob Painter, Paul Krieger, B111 Roese Richard Davis, James Finch, Willis Fannin, Dick Lawless, Roy Dechert, Jack Ames, Donald Haughn Louisa Bretzius, Evelyn McGhee, Irene Darst, Dorothy Reed, Joanne Melvin, June Drake, Betty McGhee, Mrs. Young, Advisor getty Fields, Barbara Prlndle, Charlotte Holshue, betty Baker, Norma Thomas, Helen Gochenour, Mary Jane Bretzlus CLASS OFFICERS President ------ --Bob Duvall Vice President--Jerri Rasor Secretary ------- Roy echert Treasurer -------- June Drake SOPHOMORE HISTORY At the close of this year, the Sophomore Class can look beck on lO years of schooling. In September, 1936, 35 first graders began their education at Scioto. 12 of those very same first graders heve continued their ed- ucation together et Scioto. This wes quite a new experience for us, but we were guided through our first year by Miss Vernedine Le May. - Our second grade enrollment dropped to 31, and our tescher was Miss Doris Hott. While we were in the third grade, the second end third grades were combined under the leadership of Miss Elizabeth Dennis. This made the total number of pupils the largest ever, b2.- In the fourth grade, we lost some pupils end gained some, making our enroll- ment ebout the seme as in the third grade. This year we were under the guidance of Mrs. Ruby Kegg. Our fifth grade was spent with an epp roximzte totel of 30 pupils under our new teacher, Miss Mildred Sprinkle. The sixth grade was e new experience for us. Our tee- cher was Mr. William Getten. The seventh marked our entry into Junior High School. Our advisor this year was Miss Gladys Drrdinger. The eighth grade was the climax of :ll our grade school efforts. Our advisor was Miss Therese Sumergrede. The year was ended by Eighth Grade Tests and Commencement, meking us now full-fledged high school students. Our first yeer in high school began with Freshmen Inicetien. Some of us took Scholarship Tests et the end of the year. Our edviser was Mrs. Mery Jugel. Now we ere Sephomores end helfuuytmrough our high school education. All of us thor- oughly enjoy ell the activities that go with an education. Though we ere ell striving toward greduetion, it will be e sed day when the class of 'A8 leaves old Scioto. Jerry Rasor :bf Y x Y , w i af- ' 'I' 'fl I QQ? 8 V , K Qi WSW' E , LQ. 6.-,Q , , QW, n -6, 4.64 XQ,-'gig . ,geayteee 22 Us ,C u 5, X . ,ff-X '45 v. X23 339, X f 'ff'i'Qff'1f0 6 N' 1 X O.. xH. 1 X , PGQFNI f 19' 4 L ' P3?:wf'9102' l ' r ' bf' 5.1 x1 ,-'2 'x , -,ff -n 595096 QIQQKYF I0 - ,QA :K dn-XV? ja' if 5 :ff 93 ' , ffff..::ll HM 1 waz, 4 J- 'S51 4 -s. m5 XY 1 9 ' ?.. - FRESHMAN CLASS Left to right: ' Fourth row--- Third row---- Second row--- First row- Robert Redman, Robert Reynolda, Fred Dountz Carol Slnes, Harold Noggle, Melvin Goldhnrdt, Virgil Mattox Gene Prushing, James Rasor, Phyllis Prushing, Puth Kennard, Ella Cowan, Nr. nicht, Advisor Lillian Coey, Marilyn Snyder, Betty W11L1nms, Mary Alice Burgett, Helen Coey, Ema Jean Spro cuss orrzcx-:ns President---Robert Browning Vice President ---- Jim Rasor Secretary--Phylies Pruehing Treasurer--Melvin Goldhardt News Reporter ---- Helen Coey U88 ,WT .l,-,LV ,,.,.l ,, , -..... - --we ,. - .ll - -ev-v-r 7 FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY The Freshman Class of 'A5 and 'ho started to school in the year of '36 and f37 with ap- proximately 2l students. Our teacher was Miss Vernadine LeMay, whom I think was one of the best teachers we ever nad. In the Seconi grade, our class was divided and,1-was unable to obtain the enrollment but our teachers were Miss Sarah Jane Ray and Miss Elizabeth Dennis, The third year our teacher was again Miss Elizabeth Dennis. This year we atarted our arithmetic. Our enrollment was approximately eighteen. There were about 26 enrolled in the fourth grade class under Miss Winona Stonerock. That year we gained quite a few. In the fifth grade we foundcnr class sligmr ly demenished as there were only 22 enrolled. Our teacher was Miss Sprinkle, now Mrs. William Davis. , We had enrolled in the sixth grade approxi- mately 25 under one of our best teachers, Miss Marqurite Trego. That year we were an honor class. Our home room teacher in the seventh grade was Mrs. Eleanor Trego. We had approximately 23 enrolled that year. The eiahth year our home room teacher was Miss Phyllis Rein. That year we had close M921 enrolled. That was our big year with the 8th grade test and graduation. Robert Browning placed Sth in the county on the test. Jim Rasor was Valedictorian and Phyllis Prushing was Sa- lutatorian. This year of '45 and 'L6 we have enrolled 26 and only 5 are left of the original 21. They are James Rasor, Thyllis Prushing, Lillian Coey Marilyn Snyder and Fred Dountz. Our teachervws Mrs. Dorothy Beavers at the first of theyearand now it is Mr. Knight. Fred Dountz EIGHTH GRADE CLASS HISTORY We started out September I+, 1938 with twenty-six students in the first grade. Ele- ven withdrew making e total of fifteen stud- ents. In the year 1939 two students withdrew and five entered making Uuaclass total eigh- teen students. In the year l9uO ten students entered and one withdrew making a total of twenty- seven students. In ' 1gL1..Wg ' had three students to withdraw making a total of twenty-four stud- ents. In the fifth year l9u2 seven students entered and three withdrew making twenty- eight students in all. In l9b3 two entered and five withdrew making twenty-five students left. In l9bb nine withdrew making a total of sexteen students. In l9u5 our eighth year of school we had one to withdrew and three toenter making eighteen in all. In the eighth grade we el- ected the following officers for our class. They are as follows: President ------------ Helen Haughn Vice President ----- Paul Goldhardt Secretary ---------- Raymond McCann Treasurer ---------- Carmen Ballard News Reporter -------- Mervcne Hott We have planned our program for Comm- encement. Our valedictorian is Mfrtha Reed and salutatorian, Sally Stout. We hope we are very successful in the years to come. Commencement Sth Grade May 16 Motto-Watch Us Climb Colors--White 8 Blue Flower ----- Red Roses G xx Z I, - fi A 'A X W. ffm .wg K' , A Q 'f N 6 R 0 - A 4 5 ' if X., ' 4 'J f ' f G Q X X K e I e ' X1 xx L X f -if gggi - p a S:-113 I . f- G A, gg-.V -if ' .I . W M , 5, 3X XF I W iw! li SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE Left to right: Fourth row--Richard Hott, Paul Goldhardt, Wilbur Graham, Raymond Third row--- Second row-- First row-- -Marie McCann, Harley Halderman, Jimmy Lewis, Shady Lands, Eugene Thompson, Norman Miller, Mr. Stoer, Advisor Melvin Baker, William Green, Bruce Dountz, Richard Shoaf, Randall Pack, Richard Murphy, Billy Browning, Eugene Durrett V Jean Mattox, Joyce Maynard, Merle Osbourne, Velma Puckett, Leona Cowan, Martha Reed, Helen Haughn, Nancy Dean, Gloria Furnlss, Patsy Boyd, Carol Thomas Mattox, Faye Fannin, Sonia Lewis, Mary Ann Mary Thompson, Marvene Hott, Evelyn Darst, Stout, Carmen Ballard Coey, Sally 26 wwf? n L! 'Q 7- - ' 9 ' if ' ' 1' , ff ., 4 u ' U u ' ' A 0 I ,X 'N f' - -1 wh., A - 1 f , ' '. A ' 3 ', l ,,j,?fF'Et X fx , o T ,4 ff' .QA 5, ,,-,gf-1.23-.,. AQ! ' J X ' 1 x. - Q ' sf-'3-Z:- f3, 'H' Ffa -1-afif ' 'Wh :iii NX V, ,' ' f A ..-.cn-' X fi Q' Q wx .,.-.v s v v '17, , ' W Q K 4 V , fr Q 5 I Q 4 X ' '. x ' 4 , L Q , f 0 1 .-,I sQ9'OO uxvuAXKiv1,Q.,-9 S ' if ZW, v v' ssdety X x wii:s-K 2' X Q22 Q j' Q .-X'-3' I Y ' af' Q ' . X Qimas 'P . . 2:92 bl LS' 'Q tx 'i '67 !3o. ,'g4 LK' ' W' 'W Q -fe ' 1, ' v . sf: X 'f ' ' L 5 , Q ff ' U x X f W Q Q F rx SENIOR BAND x07 Q0 cn ,515 JUNIOR BAND MUSIC NEWS The first event of the music department occurred at the Circleville Pumpkin Show, when the Senior band played and marched in a arade oT'various bends. The band was awarded 225. for their participation in the event. The Senior band gave a concert at theihdl Festival. The high school girls' and boys' choruses gave a three-act operetta, December 20. Al- though practice was delayed by the epidemic of influenza, WOh, Doctorn was presented as planned. The grades presented an interesting Christ- mas program given during school. Every section of the music department was represented at the Farmers' Institute. The following groups participated: the rhythm band, the 'high school chorus, the boys' quar tette, the triple trio, the brass ensemble, and the Senior band. The Junior drum major- ettes twirled for the first time. ' The music department gave a Variety Show, April 12. The program consisted ofselecmons by the rhythm, the Junior, and the Senior bends, a reading, an accordian solo, vocal solos, a ballet dence, selections by the' girls' high school chorus, a one-act play, and two one-ect operettas. The Junior band, consisting of eighteen new members, made their first public appear- ance at this show.. Proceeds cf the show are to be used for the music department. The high school chorus sang at Baccalaure- ate and Commencement. The Senior band played for Commencement exercises, May 21. CAFETERIA NEWS The cefeterie, so capebly managed by Mrs. Keller end Mrs. West is one of the schools greatest assets. Delicious hot lunches are served to approximately 200 ,students each dey for the smell charge of 3.15. Milk is also served during afternoon recess to the lower grades. Fourteen girls help in the kitchen with serving, clesning up and dish washing. In spite of shortage of foods, Mrs. Keller end Mrs. West did nobly in serving us most eppetizine foods. BUS DRIVERS Scioto Township school hes nine buses to carry the children to'and from school. The drivers of these buses must pass rigidcriving tests and are given first aid courses. Peri- odically the buses ere inspected. This year the buses took students to the different school functions in neighboring counties. The bus drivers are: P.A. Goldhardt, fl, C.H. Resor 323 Russell Themes, Q33 Bcrnrrd Bell, jug C.E. Keller, JS, L.L. Melvin,'56g Russell Rodgcrs,' i7g Lawrence Williams, 58, 'A1D. Williams, 39. CAFETERIA WORKERS BUS DRIVERS fs E553 Q QQ A SN A f Q QQ, A W' ff- gf ix ASKE2'TF?AI.L TEAM , CHEERLEADERS Nov Nov Nov Nov Dec Dec Dec Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Feb: Feb Feb BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Stoutsvllle 14 Scioto Darby 21 Scioto Monroe 59 Scioto Deaf School 29 Scioto Deercreek 57 Scioto Walnut 58 Scioto New Holland 55 Scioto Pickaway 22 Scioto Madison Mills 25 Scioto Saltcreek 55 Scioto New Lexington 56 Scioto Ashvllle 46 Scioto Washington 21 Scioto Hamilton 54 Scioto Jackson 16 Scioto Pickaway County Tournament Atlanta 18 Scioto 29 New Holland 54 Scioto 24 Monroe 50 Scioto 55 Scioto Won 8 ' Lost 6 Scioto Points 654 Opponents Pointe 501 Tournament Won Scioto Won l Scioto Lost 2 BOYS' ATHLETICS The boys' athletics were divided into three seasons: softball in the fall, basketballin the winter and track and softball in the spring. The boys played several softball games in the fall under the direction of Coach Wolfe In the spring they played a game with Darby. The score was ll-5 in our favor. The follow- ing boys play on the softball team: Ned Wilson --------------- Catcher B111 Rush ---------------- Pitcher B111 Dechert ------------ lst base Richard Hinton ------ ---- 2nd base Darwin Hall ------------- 5rd base Emery Fannin ---------- Left Field Dick Walker --------- Center Field Carl Shoaf ----------- Right Field Robert Shoaf --------- Short Stop The Basketball Season started on Nov. 13. The team had a very good season this year. They ended the season by placing fourth in the county league and fourth in the tourna- ment. We are very proud to say that we won the county sportsmanship trophy this year at the tournament. This was won through the fine cooperation of the team, cheerleaders and cheering section. The boys playing on the varsity team are as follows:. Bill Dechert Dick Hinton Bill Rush Dick Walker Darwin Hall Ivan Schooley Emery Fannin Willis Fannin Dick Lawless Roy Dechert Our school was represented at the county track meet at New Holland on April 27 by the following boys: lA1:n1e1:1os Con' 11.5 , Mg.- ,, U..- -- .- 100 EQ. Qgsh Low Hgrdles Bill Rush Bill Dechert QQQ 33151 l MllS.5QlQX Bill Rush Johnny Haughn Bob Painter Bill Deohert Bob Redman Shot Egg Emery Fannin Bill Dechert broad lata Bob Pointe Emery Fann The boys track team plnc county. The boys and girls fifth. Fob Painter Bob Redman Donald Haughn Elsa Jump Bob Painter Emery Fannin r in ed third in the together placed GIRLS TRACK TEAM The following girls par track meet held at New Holl 1946: tioipated in the and on April 27, QQ IQ. Dash Jackie Rush Margaret Bevis Mary Alice Burgett QQ IQ. Dash Volley Ball Team Phyllis Prushing Mary Rodgers Jackie Rush 220 Relay Nancy Green 'Margaret Davis Phyllis Prushing Mary Rodgers Betty Fields Baseball Throw Violet Elson Betty Haughn Betty Linder Audrey Walters Violet Elson Phyllis Prushing fx x ,'x x l 2 N , -. ig, s x QL-' F' N 'NX X 'x 7?-X X A .,.,, 7 x lf, x icxff X -XX ,J N f I If K x , 'Q' If . X N . '32 'jf f- l JN N 'AVQIS ,isis-ima f fx I - va, QQ.-we., v - g Avg. 613 g QfQQ Axis' mb -Q ch 5 ms I av af f-www' Wa.: Y- - . f w gk QE' - n 5 Qu flax fx I Q W h I - 4 ,' xx 2 El ' f QI' I i :gs , , I I4 I ... - lifiiglinsmtfggia aff? I SIICIUIES J ann f Cl HS - at l 1 1 , N I gi.. f Q Officers President- V. Preside Secretary- Treasurer- Committees Program--- Decoration Food ---- Nominating Banquet-- ALUMNI NEWS -------Mrs. Evelyn W. Grace -------Miss Eleanor Dechert ---- ------- Mrs. Mary Davis -Mrs. Margaret Finch ---Mrs. Vivian Dountz, Mrs. Eleanor Cooper, Mr. Glen Haughn, ---------Mrs. Eva Kelleri Mrs. Helen Hessleri Mrs. Frances Neff, Mrs. Marjorie Wilson5 Miss Eileen Phillips, --Mrs. Dorothy Beaversg Mrs. Myrtle Beers, Mrs. Mabel Roese, ------Mrs. Frances Dcuntz Mr. Edwin Bauhan5 Miss Arlene Willoughby, '26 132 1b2 '27 'Bb 138 138 'hh '28 U13 'BA 1 Vul 'bb 12h Tables ---- ----- --Mr. William Rush, Mr. Lyle WilKins,'AO Mr. Dwight Williams,'L3 Mr. Bob Trego '39 nr. Carl c:-uiml, '35 It will be held on Saturday evening May 25th at 7:00 P.M. M.E. Church will serve the dinner. The remainder of the evening will be spent in dancing. 4-H CLUB NEWS Last year the Hardy Workers of Scioto Twp. had 14 members in their club. They were Joan Belt, Betty Holbrook, Margaret Davis, Jackie Rush, Louisa Bretzius, Barbara Prindle, Helen Haughn, Sally Stout, Mari Jane Bretz1us,Caro1 Thomas, Carmen Ballard, eona Gowang Merle Usborne, and Joyce Maynard. The advisors were Mrs. W. F. Rush and Mrs. H. F. Belt. The club girls had projects in-Qlotgigxg and salads, sandwiches, and summer drinks. 4 At every meeting refreshments were served. One day the girls were given a physical examination in the morning, prepared- and served a luncheon honoring their mothers, and held their meeting in the afternoon. There were only a few in the club who did not attend 4-H camp at Ross-Hocking last sum- merug '- After camp the girls gave a sale dinner at the Circleville stockyards. The mone the earned from the sale was donated to the coungr tuberculosis society, the church, the home ec department, and the library. Both a food and clothing booth represented the club at the Pickaway County Junior Fair. They were awarded first prize on the cloth ing qbooth. - President. ..... Joan Belt V. President,Sally Stout Secretary .... Jackie Rush Treasurer.Carmen Ballard News Reporter, ....... ... Helen Haughn ' Recreational Leader..... Betty Holbrook 4+H CLUB NEWS The Upland Comini boys 4-H club Gf Scioto Twp. consisted of 15 rnembers,4 of whichwerc Sirls. The leader was Ralph' I-Iaughn, who was so. responsible for the success of the Clube ' Throughout the summer, meetings were held every two weeks. Several talks were given by the members on: feedln g, and caring for the livestock. Some o the members went to 4f-H cam? at Ross-Hocking. - he climax of the year was at the Jun1or.F'a1r at Gircleville. The fair IHOVPG to its new grounds northeast of Circleville. The club brought home several ribbons from various classes. Next year the club hopes to- be big- ger and better than ever. - A President. . . . , ..,oB1ll Hugh '-V. President. . . .Dick Hinton - Secretary, . . . . . .Nancy Green Treasurer. . . . . . .Jackie Rush News Reporte,r..Mary Rodgers ' Recreational Leader Fred Dountz P JOKES Mary R, nLooK at those gold fish. Aren't they red?W Jackie R. Wwell, if somebody put you in a glass bowl without your swimming suit, you'd turn red too.W Mr. Knight: NAlva can you tell me what is meant by a polygon?N Alva C.: NI guess it means a parrot that's died, doesn't it?n Delvin T.: WWhy is a ship always as 'she'?H Russell Y.: HBecause it costs so one in paint and powder Father: NWho broke that chair in last evening?N referred to 'much to Keep N the parlor Dale: WIt just collasped all of a sudden, father but neither of us was hurt.' An old maid is a girl who is drowning in an Ocean of love because she has no cling to. buoy to Bill D.: HI think you're the most beautiful girl in the world.W Pearl R.: WOh, you'd say so even think so.H ' Bill D.: NWell, you'd think so, didn't say so, so we're Mary H.: -Qls there a letter for PostmBstar91,UWhat's your name?N Mary H.f NIt's on the envelope. read?N - if you didn't even if I even.W me?W Can't you CJOKES CON'T.J Mrs. Young: nBob, have you whispered while I was out of the room?N Bob Redman: NOnly wunst, ma'am.N Mrs. Young: NLillien, should Bob sey 'wunst'?H Lillian C.: NNO, me'em, he should say 'twicet'.n Two hitch-hikers were standing on a roadside waiting for s ride. ' NWhat's on your mind, buddy?W seid the firste hitch-hikers ' NOh nothing,H the other hitch-hiker replied, Nexcept I was just wondering how we will evrr be able to thumb a ride when people begin traveling by sir.N - Bill N. NI hear you got a girl, Ned,n Ned W. WYesn , Bill N. Wwhere does she live?n Ned W. WMain Street.W Bill N. nWhst's her name? Ned W. WBellen Bill N. NSeen her letely?W Ned W. No. . Bill N. nWhet's the matter--have a fight?N Nod W. WNo, I went to her house last night and there was e sign on the door, Boll out of order so I didr1't go in.n I Defense Attorney Rush: NBut if e men is on his hands and knees in the middl6 of the road, does that prove he is drunk?U Arrestin Officer Carfrey: UNO sir it does not.N Defense Attorney: NThen why arrest him?N Arrestin Officer: WHe ues trying to roll up the white line.n X 5 X 259, A ' i,4 l q 1 4 3 PATRONIZE , , M 15 A 1' AI, Q R mga fp!! iw f X , If K ?u'IA ' , X ff' X. -x,f ' A Nw.:-u A asf ' X ,74f:' X .Sly iff! Q. 9 l Au g 'f Q' xv: 5 i 1, Tc - ' KE Aux 'W -X lflRS-I lOxsmuiiANn4 O F QH1LLEVII-l.E CGNGIZXXTULATES 55wQzQf11,fx55 or 46 QOPJG RAT U L X-XT I CNS C. 1-5351 OF V946 Complete line of auto accessories sporting goods 1 ctrioel upplionces, toys, and fishing eq ip e t. I -.x UNI., W O CD 'D F S Owned and Operated HK WIDKIFF S qg,EQL.5CHAUB 137 W. Main St, Cireleville O. Phone Bub GROCE SHOE STORE Shoes for the whole family cnRc:LEvn.La,oHuQ WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 12h W. Main Street Circleville, Ohio HOME OWNED and OPERATED Joxfym M MAQHL CHRIS PALMS SANDWIC l-I SHOP 110 East Main Street CIRCLEVILLLOHIC Funeral Director Ambulance Service M. HOTT CQ. GEO, FINCH PROP? Ph. Fr. 6-LhlO Ash. 2lLO Commercial Point, Ohio -I - --..- - .SENSENBRENNERS WATCH SHOP NATCHES CIDCKS JEWELRY ZENITH HEARING AID lll N. COURT ST. CHRIST BLDG. LDRE53 FAUTY SH OP SCBLCDOMFI ELO CO M PLEMENTS OF KOCHHEISER HARDWARE CIRCLEVILLE, OHIO C GOKNSPLACE Som osuriiff ec R Q-::6QRgTTS Q! OBAC 0 SANDWIQHESQ So. eLoomFnELo ' ' ' 1?1'Y'::2 T 1--4 F QM Fil MEC FAR M5123 EXQHMIQE N f JHG..ESfXLE AN P QETff.Il K I .. - Q-Rfwif 'kk ,.15v1. , E A K.-M N Q X f X x'x,, 1 X ,J yi-JH Gvzfxsw, HPD, f u.ounz,SEED, Com- POST namnauis 5UPPLlESJi-IARD' WmnjzRES,PAaN'r5mQU3'roM GRlNDlNG'IVHXING,SHELUNG G CLEANING A SPEUALTY NMFEN ' lil - Cl RQ L t: Nf lL'Lr1 SHO GQ R DONE CORNER OF MA'NffSCmoTO ELECTRICAL A6XfgL1'f1XI2xgrES Ph.9Jf'7 'J Mmm Tr-4 ff WMRTUN Looszfovfmwes Wigan Qw SHADES WALL' PAPER a PA m NT Cf uRC L?E2vpLs,EJ Or-HO, l38x.fEST lvl!-XIN 51, PHONE 531 WARRETTS C LGTH I NG STCDRE IVIEN 5 BOYS CLOTHING A FURNJSHINGS 6 SHOES 4. MB. KEL LSTEDT'P'1GR. CSRCLEVSVQE QOL ' L . . . , , X ' - .4 . IEWIQYTHI NG A J. W Mcoaaos PlC.KAwA, Y COUNTY5 O N LY COMPLETE RECORD SHOP HCDTT w,MUS1C CO c,n,RCLEv1LLE,O of' '- r I . ..........-.,,..f....-.. .... ..-.. A I-...--,,-1 xqryp . VIIZDGES LUIVIBEI2 CQ, DEANGBARIYY PAINT moms wALLPAPE Iz PAINT Asa-1vILLExo.PH,Q2 OL D STQRE TF.SPROIJ5EE1SON EGGS QPOULTRY BOUGHT AT I-IIGI-I PRICES PH.A.2I3l FR. cp-4410? com M ERCIAL. PoI r5l'DQ . I, H4-P. I CQMPLI MENT5 GF THE A34-IVIIIE QCD I A BAITTQTNG CO. MEVIBEI2 OF TI-IE FEDERALISDEPOSIT INSUR ANCE SQR POT? 'WGN III II GIEOWL SPRING SIQATING If SCHEDULE FRI.'SAT, E4 SUN. Q Evewswes 'liao wonozao I VXL IXIDM'-I5'Sf I1 X sm. MATINEE 2-M5 Q QNX ADM 255' xv Bowumc-2 muff umm Mfomes-IT 2 Q I x COM PLIMENTS OF TOM GEO RG E BARBER SHOP PLUMBING So. BLOOIIW FIELD O. -- A ' -Y g---:..-- Y.-. :---- -H.-- TI-IGMPSON 'S IIAIIIQ T I-IARPIISBUPI6 O ORIEN T Thermos 6-4505 6-4269 C OMPLI MENTxS or SCHOQI. CAFET ERI A EVA KELLER HAZEL MEST I IVIAIQTI We GARAGE ff FILLING STATION COIWM E RCIAL POINT, SCQT TE FITZPATRICIQS IURINTERY WWERN EXCLUSIVE DINEQDANQE FOR Eg'?REEE'!VTATIVE A 50 BMW WD VIQDP I'fYI?'2wI1IIIffIS ALVA IHILL CONGRATULATIONS GRAIN QQ. TOT!-IIE CLASS GF 346 DERBY OI-IIO VE IQ co-42226 I A MA TIIIIS LUNCH GROCERI ES 50. BLOQMFIEIIQOIIIQ I-IERFF JCIXIES Q25 CO. f .I 60 , DESIGNERS ff-MANUMCTUEIQS OF SCHUGI. E5 COLLEGE JEWELRY GRADUATION ANNOUINICEMENTS IVIEDALS CUPS GTROPI-IIES INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA 1' 'X IIE M T311 fx NT iw I TU D I OS 'T f 75 C fb ,LJ -.. 'Jy-ifykb -D BEST OFLLICI4 ef LOADS os' SUCCESS TOTI-IE SENT 0 R CLASS CF VIA WE WANT TO THANIQ YOU Ton YOUR PAST PATITONAGEIE, TRUST TI-TAT wE wmv sfulvs You IN TI-IE FUTURE compumsw rs QGMPLIMENTS of THE OF THE Hmqmssurze TRQLLEY CAR 4 5AvlNGS ff B NG CO. INNER f ANK' 'Y-.4 'fgarljig SadfeDear'::NHX grips:-11.16 -'ff-' , ' Sagdwiches Pop Cr, TAg-it PHONE 6-4355 HJ RREIELTRG 0. CO IZDP-I.g.M EENTS WC Q uvfsrocsf Q lR,CL,EVlLLl: CQQpgsR,q'fpV5 SAV INGS 64 BANKING co, Cfifxxix -X frx...l.ff '03 AUCHON EVERY Q .- Q f g.jFa12:w 7 Wt DNESDAY X fe-:oss HANDELED ., DA1LY ' J reeoin CATTLE CIRCLEVIL LE, O cufzcmvn LLE 0. ,hs Q1 . M T. CLNwmumENTS I lNfjN OF -'ef ,. ,f. ,.. fx ,fNiKl!REQECmWPANY x N. ' lxbfi J I 115 A Sf: w 25 X CLD MN A , N To ' ECAPPINC-5 HQP 252i L. CIRCEEYILT +0135 Pf?UvFf?i3,?,?6 HUMIVIEL C PLUM INSURANCE T1-:E SERVJCE AGENCY I,O.Q1F,BLDQ. RO OMS 75 8 CWCLEVlLLEfDPHQ A FIRE - LIGHTNING - TORNADO ' INSURANCE 'P' 3' SKK I N7 E EES 3 X-. ENV f L 1- i I REPRESENTING I PICKAWAY COUNTY FARMERS' MUTUAL FIRE ASSOCIATION ASHVILLE, OHIO THE OHIO MUTUAL TORNADO CYCLONE 8 WINDSTOMR INSURANCE ASSOCIATION J COLUMBUS, OHIO Q PHONE 4130 ASHVILLE EX. 1 I I BLUE RIBBCN DMRY CHOCOLATE MILK COTTAGE CHEESE ORANGE DRINK BUTTER MILK CREAMS ICE CREAM Phone 53h 315 S. Pickaway St. Circleville, Ohio Qg,QMPUMENT5 PICKAWAY COUNTY'S FIRST B A R N H HLL DRY Cl EAN! NG C1RCLEVlVLl-E,QHlO qs .-5, i QOMPLINENTS OF KRD P P5 M ARKET CEMENT, Qi-HO 5 PHON EN A-4343 GROV E CITY 6-6340 BEST WISHES ' MOATS 61 NELJ M A N MOTQR SALES 'DHONEBQI DE SCCTOQ PLY N QUTH .SALES SERWCE ISC? EAST FRANKUN TCmRC,uEvx LLE,O f- ' -- Y-YH-' COMPLIMENTS GF Dix-xULe,M3QLD+ 1fw GElw iE51AL XTQRE QV' I wig Fw X ga 'Y X mu Q. ':'j:,lE'WK Qff12xxQi ,, N. . , . .........-..------ .. .- ......-....- .- .. ,...-- . ..,.........q. MAKE CDUR STORE YCDUR STQREM EMBUTCI-I CCD. JEWELERS FAMCJUS FOR DIA NONDS WATC HE S Emm, HAMILTON, GRUEN GBULOV A CIRCLEViLl-E 0 , I '1 Cgr-4PLwm5NTS QP 4, A lf? nj H M U, ME, PMPLEMENT C0 c:sRca.EvsLLE.O. COMPLIMENTS or H!-XIXJEEYS TEA ROQM WHERE EVERYONE .MEETS DINEES E DANCE FINE FOODGDIQINKS ORCLEVILLE Q. EIECCSCE A PPLIANCZES E EE CQEEIUC APPLIANCES ARRIVING DAILY CALL EGR EARLY DE LIVEIZY 'DHONEQ DEVGSS Lu NBER CO. N' BEST rom LESSY i-IAPRESBURG O1-1 KD Phone 6-L.,32L, - J WRHHLL SERVICE GARARGE 6970 HAIZRISBURG PK Ph. FR 6-14,39 - , '7 '----.L--lr' - TIF- CE. WIAST GENERAL MERCHANDISE 6206512155 MEAT'S IIANBTM PAINTS 84: VARNISHES AGENCY FOR APNIIRRL RAD IOS Phone 6 LLL33 MOMPLINENTS OF H101 Am. Fu PXNITU me QI RQLEVI ue, on-no TE L, 225 5374, Wi Ai ll 'Die .1 QQXX5 W AAR Mi Uiiwfmi ' MEL L S MQLQN L FORWARD SPEEDS -NNNXX 2 PLOW 2-Row POWER M DMN mm KM HAND OPERATED CLUTCH. BRAKES4-roperated together with one foot for easy stopping or individually for short turns. ECONOMICAL AND DEPENDABLE. FORCE DEED LUBRICATION. Sealed against dust and dirt... 1t's different. Standard URN also available OPJRITXI LAWLESS COMMERCIAL Power, os-not commamswrs or QJRCLEV5 U45 JHERALD CURCLEXHLLE OI-HO COMPLIMENT5 OF QTQITIZE NS BAN K OF AS:-IVILLE MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPCDRATION X COMPLIMENTS OF Q QLUM:3u5i g hmomaumi CO. GA. lmzvji, A-ff. V t' ,f HHH RSC M0965 nas HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR BUTTERJEGGS E1 PQULTRY PHONE NO- L' II' ASI-ovaa,r,E EXCHANGE ROBTOWN OI-I IQ msscsmo GRAIN GSUPPLY co GRAfrv,COf.xL,T1LE, LamE,CEMENT G PARWA FEEDS Asn-4xfm,E,o. mm, QL fXSiQf jfCU CONGRATULATIONS THE I-XS1-IVILLE 'GRAW CQ. 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