Wheelersburg High School - Reflector Yearbook (Wheelersburg, OH)
- Class of 1944
Page 1 of 80
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1944 volume:
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QMWMWWQ WL My 2243- vviwf I 1321?-Kjufzflo-eva LU Q M44 ,Q ' J .?j'9'1 we ww, fmgiaw f-'4'V'fvLcw6l? uf-a,MQZ4,2m3.,,,GA af wma M1 imffw QM W S . iiifffgf-f8 ' MQ, Zz- 'ff-f, M , r ' C po .Q Q M ' fl f43ff'nQ X '- ' 6?-N fs xx ,5 FEB 23 V cn 830 I i I9 Di 'AA' - I ,ow mg' Q Q, , 644, x f x X fl, -'I In . I i I A LT. CATHARINE WELLS MILDRED BLAIR, Sp. T. 3lc Catharine Wells, ex-Wheelersburg High School commercial teacher. novv holds the commission of First Lieutenant. WAC. Her latest assignment is Chief of Operations Section, scheduling all the different classes for thelPost. Mildred Blair taught the fifth grade at Wheelersburg Grade School before entering the WAVES. She chose her duties in the field of radio and is now a link instructor. E. B. MCCOWEN, LT.rr.g.t County Superintendent of Schools. Otterbein College, Ohio University, Bachelor of Science in Education. Northwestern University, Masters Degree in Music. Mr. McCovven began his vvork as As- sistant County Superintendent in 1940. From his previous experience with one- room schools on up through some of the largest county high schools and as Assistant County Superintendent, he ob- tained a background and knowledge of the entire county school systern. With the entrance of his father, E. O. McCowen, into Congress he became County Superintendent. Mr. McCoWen has novv entered the Navy, commis- sioned a Lieutenant lj.g.l. Consequently N. B. Potts, Assistant County Superin- tendent, has assumed the duties of County Superintendent during the ab- sence of Mr. Mcffnvven R. L. May Carl Herms Fred Pollock ohn Harper Preston George Smith President Clerk Vice President LOCAL BOARD N. B. POTTS Bachelor of Arts, Rio Grande, Ohio University, Graduate Work, University of Cincinnati. Mr. Potts, who is a graduate of Bloom Township High School in South Webster. has been serving as County Superin- tendent since March 1, 1944. He was supervising principal of Bloom Town- ship High School at South Webster for thirteen years and was supervising principal of Valley Township High School at Lucasville for tour years. Be- fore occupying his present position, he was Assistant County Superintendent for ten years. He was a member of the Executive Committee, County Superintendent As- sociation oi the State of Ohio, tor a term of two years and served a term of tour years on the District Athletic Board of Southeastern Ohio. Mr. Potts plans to carry on the pro- gressive school policies that have made the Scioto County schools one of tlwo niifcfnnrqinn orslnnnl one-tnnno nf 'rl'-an PEARL G. SMITH Supervising Principal Advanced Algebra Solid Geometry B. S. in Ed., Ohio U. M. of Ed., U, of Cincinnati Successor to C. H. Didvvay. Mr. Smith is now serving as principal of the Wheelersburg District and has suc- ceeded very vvell in carrying on the work ot his prede- cessor. Mr. Smith has been teaching here for eight years, be- ginning in the fall of 1936. He received his Masters Degree from the University of Cincinnati in 1943. He is a member of Phi Delta Kappa, National Honorary Educational Fraternity. FAC LTY ARTHUR PRESTON ELVA SHELA DONALD MCCOWEN History, Industrial Arts, Radio English. Science, Radio Theory Theory and Code, Coach. B, S. in Ed., Ohio U. and Code. B. S. in Ed., Wilmington, Ohio B. S. in Ed., Ohio U., Ohio U., U, of Cincinnati. State U. RUTH DISTEL J. D. MCKINLEY M. E. MCNAMARA Home Economics, English. Science, Government, English. B, 5. in Ed., MOLUII SI- -lOSCDll- Mathematics, Latin. A. B. St. Mary's, Notre Dame A. B., B. S. in Ed., M. A. Rio Ohio U. Grande, Ohio State U. FAC LTY CHARLYN ADAMS SILL J. E. MCNAUGHTON MARTHA CUNNINGHAM Vocal Music, Band, Science, English. Science, Physiography, Theory and Harmony, B. S. in Ed., Ohio U., M. A. Ohio phySiCGl Ed. B. in Music, A. B. in Ed., State U. B. S. in Ed., Ohio State U., Dennison. Antioch. FLOYD SCHNEIDER RUTH HUMPHREY ERNEST MCCHESNEY Physical Ed., Agriculture, Commercial, Latin. Industrial Arts. English. A. B. Ohio U., M. A. Ohio B. S. in Ed., Ohio U., U. of B. S. in Ed., Ohio U., State U. Cincinnati. VVilmington. FAC LTY WILLA SUE RICHARDS JACOB H. SEE LYDA BELLE SHEPHERD English, History. Science, Mathematics, Commercial, A. B. Eastern Kentuclcy State B, S, in Ed., Ohio U. A. B. Eastern Kentucky State Teachers' College, Teachers' College. 1? E LUITH THE TEHCHEIRS OD THE HILL Bertha Purdue, second grade, Lucille Burke, third, fourth and fifth grades at VVilson Addition, Ollie Hibbitts, first grade, Loyzelle Haffner, fourth grade, Violet Preston, fifth grade, Cecil Pollock, second grade, Avanelle Stalcer, first grade. Irene Groh, fifth grade, Agnes McLeod, first and second grades at Wilson Addition, Ruth Snook, third grade, Ann Thompson, sixth grade, Helen Mcfowen, sixth grade, Lillian Barney, sixth grade. l.orean Stanley, third grade, Mary McCarty, fourth grade, Helen Fern Hively, third, fourth and fifth grades at Sciotodale, Sevah Swift, first and second grades at Sciotodale, Virginia McHenry, third and fourth grades at Allentown, Grace Carter, first and second grades at Allentown. E TARY TEACHER These teachers start the students on their way to the future through education. If little Joey is a bit slow, it is their task to teach him, by some means or other, the fundamentals of reading, penmanship and math. lf Joey is quick, he is encouraged to in- vestigate nevv fields of interest. Truly these elementary instructors are the hub of the Wheelersburg School System. Back Row Front Rowz Not Pictured LE I .. ' -1 I -si' -'1 - -l -n-1 -1 I ll I Q .-L . I U :H 1---+ ur V! V' ' '-'Z-. lrii 3 f ff 2' ... 2? ...-, . V M41 :ll J b W - ' .Tl Q X ,C Q ew , ,, 31 :I M T.. -:-T. f X 2' P , nlmwx Ny :N W'-'J lg J Wxxl l -Q1 . X H Q 1 fl' 9' ff ', 7 I 'Q' ,QKBSS V J A ' 5 5 , F- I4 40' ' 'L i - , ' ? 4 -M ,f 1 if , :-L4 .4 5' f . N itll 11...i... -...i l11.l, .-ii in--1.i....l 1. -. i--1-. 3 fo flae Republic fuk which Qt gfanas . Joe Watts Bud Reese ITH APOLOGIE By the banks of old Ohio, Where the spring floods well-nigh drown us, In the nigh defuncted village, Wheelersburg . . . that pearl of places, Wheelersburg . . . the height of high schools. Lived therein a group of students, Faculty and divers others, Of a rare, coy disposition. One of these was F. McChesney, Joy and wonder of the Seniors. Now he paced about the classroom, Hands he stuck into his pockets, From the brow of E. McChesney, Gone was every trace of amour As he gazed upon his homeroom, As of one who in a vision Sees what is to be, but is not. Happy, ioyful little Seniors, Throwing each to each the spitball, Placing soft the up-right thumb tack On the chair of this their teacher. Lifted he his hands in horror, Loud he cried, sans exultation, 'llt is well now, O my brother, That ye go into the office, That ye pick up the great paddle, That ye bring it straightward to me. Many moons and many winters Will have come and will have vanished, Ere ye eat your luscious dinner Sitting downward at, the table. And forsooth no olden prophet Spake such words of painful portent, And the Seniors answered saying, f'We have listened to your message, Felt the sting of yonder paddle, We will think on what ye tell us. lt is well for us, O brother! Came the tolling of the late chimes, The great chieftain, E. Mcflhesney, At once spake he, Get in your seats For I check seats and not your faces' The red-headed Shockyhoho, Handsomest of all the women, ln the Senior room was sitting. Now the dashing Doneioio Enters he upon the sanctum, Softly takes the seat beside her, And her eyes are brightly gleaming. Now the class they have a scandal- Shockyhoho, the great Smoocher. Lest ye think this be a tabloid, Hear us now, we ioketh only. For we love our profs and pupils, Wouldn't say a thing about 'eml Hence, farewell, O fellow students, We shall never more forget thee. Aim thee true thy fateful spitball, Aim thee true thy snitched eraser, And remember, when thou copy, Sit thee near one of great smartness. Hence, farewell, O fellow students, Peace be with you, O our Brethren! SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Bertha Bennett Mary Lou Blum RAYMOND SOMMER: Si. Marys High School l, Scholarship Team 2-3, Model Airplane Club 2, Radio Club 3, lvlaih Club 4. LENA HARDIN: Madeira High seheai l-2-3, G. A. A. 4, Senior Chorus 4, Sigma Tau Pi 4. CA-lFl'lERlNE MCHENRY: Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Prince of Peace 2-4, Mixed Chorus 3-4, Senior Chorus 4. GALE CONKLIN: lndustrial Arts Club I-2, Glee Club 2-3, l'Heeeier sehealmasrern 3. QQ? F HERBERT DAMRON: Glee Club 1-2, Varsity w. Club 2-3, Basketball 2-3-4. MARY BLUMQ Scholarship Team 1-2-3-4, Class Secretary l-3-4, Office Force 2-3-4, Glee Club 2-3-4. Annual Staff 2-3-4, Hoosier Schoolmaster 3, Senior Chorus 4, Honorary English Society 4, Sigma Tau Pi 4. BETTY Band 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 2-3-4, Minstrel 2, Class Secretary 2, Office Force 3, Prince of Peace 3, Sigma Tau Pi 4, Hoosier Schoolmasteru 3, Library Club l. CARL RICE if ' JOE WATTS: Scholarship 1-2-3, Hoosier SchooImaster 3, Class President 4, Math Club 3, Glee Club 3. Student Council 4, Annual Staff 4. JANET BAYS3 Glee Club 1, Sports Club 1-2-3, Home Ec. Club 1, Dramatic Club 2, Senior Chorus 4, Library Club 4, Sigma Tau Pi 4, G. A. A. 4 NORMALEE YORK: Home Ec. Club 1-2, Glee Club 1-2-4, County Broadcast 2, Mixed Chorus 1-2-4, Senior Chorus 4. Library Club 3-4, Sigma Tau Pi 4. DONALD WENTE I1 js .is 3 was KENNETH JOHNSON BERTHA BENNETT: Glee Club 1, Sports Club 1-2, Band 2, Scholarship Team 2, Library Club 2-3-4, Class Treasurer 3-4, Hoosier Schoolmastern 3, Math Club 4, Sigma Tau Pi 4, Honorary English Society 4, Senior Chorus 4, G. A. A. 4. BETTY Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Office Force 2-3-4, Library Club 2, Booster Club 1, County Festival 1-2-3, Minstrel 2, Glee Club Concert 3. WANDA HAMMOND: Glee Club 1-2, Sports Club 2, Hoosier Schoolmaster 3, Senior Chorus 4, Home Ec. Club l-2, lihrarv Cluh 1, Siam:-1 Tau Pi 4. Glee Club 1-2-3-4, G. A. A. 2-4, Scholarship Team 2, Minstrel 2, Library Club 2, Hoosier Schoolmaster 3, Office Eorce 3-4, Senior Chorus 4, Honorary English Society 4, Sigma Tau Pi 4. P. H. S. l, Scholarship Team 2, Office Force 2-3, Hoosier Schoolmastern 3, Library Club 2, G. A. A 2-4, Annual Staff 4, Glee Club 4, Senior Chorus 4, Honorary English Society 4, Sigma Tau Pi 4. Home Ec. Club l, Glee Club l-2-3-4, G. A. A. l-2-3-4, PigtaiIs 2, Hoosier Schoolmaster 3, Library Club 2-3 Band 4, Mixed Chorus 3-4, Honorary English Society 4, Sigma Tau Pi 4. EVELYN SKIVER: Scholarship Team l-2-3-4, Library Club 2, Hoosier Schoolmastern 3, Office Force 4, Annual Staff 4, Sigma Tau Pi 4, Senior Chorus 4, Honorary English Society 4. 6 1-J aww JOHN VAN HORN: Glee Club 1-2-3, Varsity w. Club 2-3, Track Team 1-2, Basketball 1-2-4, Operetta 1, Minstrel 2, County Music Festival l-2, Glee Club Concert 3, Radio Club 3. ROSE MARY THIEKEN: Home Ec. Club 1-2-3, Library Club 3-4, Senior Chorus 4, clerr Club 1-2-3-4, Mixed Chorus 3-4, Hoosier Schoolmasteru 3, Sigma Tau Pi 4. DOROTHY RUSS: Drum Maiorette 1-2-3-4, Cheerleader 4, Glee Club l-4. Band l-2-3-4, Pigtails 2, Class Officer l-2, County Band 1-2, County Music Festival 2, County Broadcast 2. ' EVELYN Booster Club l, Hoosier Schoolmastern 3, Senior Chorus 4, Sigma Tau Pi 4, G. A. A. 4. Band 1-2-3, Varsity W. Club 3, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Hoosier Schoolmasteru 3, Model Airplane Club 1. ELOISE COLE: Glee Club 1, Sports Club 2, Home Ec. Club 3, Senior Chorus 4, Annual Staff 4, G. A, A. 4, Honorary English Society 4. BETTY MILLER: Glee Club 1-2, Library Club 2-3, Hoosier Schoolmastern 3, G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Senior Chorus 4, Annual Staff 4, Office Force 4, Sigma Tau Pi 4, Honorary English Society 4. BUD Class Vice President 4, Glee Club 3-4, Hoosier Schoolmastern 3, Honorary English Society 4, Math Club 4, Mixed Chorus 3-4, Model Airplane Club 1-2, Radio Club 3, Scholarship Team 3. Band l-2-3-4, Glee Club 3-4, County Band 2-3, .Office Force 3-4, Booster Club 1, Library Club 2, Music Festival 2, County Broadcast 2, Home Ee. Club 1, Latin Club 2, G.A.A. 1-4, Senior Chorus 4, Sigma Tau Pi 4. EARLENE ARTHUR: Library Club 1-2, Glee Club 1-4, Senior Chorus 4. DOROTHY SMITH: Glee Club 1-2-4, Home Ec. Club l-2, Sports Club I-2-4, Mixed Chorus 4, Senior Chorus 4, Sigma Tau Pi 4. JANET MAY: Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Scholarship Team 2, Senior chorus 4, Honorary English society 4, sigma Tau Pi 4, Annual Staff 4 CHARLENE HOBSONg Band 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, County Music Festival 1-2, County Broadcast 1-2, Booster Club 1-2 Minstrel 2, Sigma Tau Pi 4, Senior Chorus 4, G. A. A. 4, Glee Club 1, Sports Club 1-2-3. Home Ec. Club 1, Dramatic Club 2, Sigma Tau Pi 4. PAUL Glee Club 1-2-3, Varsity W. Club 3, Booster Club 1, Basketball Manager 3, Track Manager 3, Industrial Arts Club 2, Radio Club 3. BETTY ABBOTT: Home Ec. Club 1-2-3, Glee Club I-4, Senior Chorus 4. Mixed Chorus 4. Mm a'f ' .af-M JOHN ADKINS: Basketball 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 2-3, Minstrel 2, Industrial Arts Club 3, Hoosier SchooImaster 3, Baseball 3 Office Force 4, County Music Festival 2, Annual Staff 4. FREDA Home EC. Club 1-2-3, Library Club 3-4, Senior Chorus 4, Sigma Tau Pi 4. JOAN LeMASTER: Library Club 2, Office Force 3, Hoosier Schooimasteru 3, Annual Staff 4, Senior Chorus 4, Sigma Tau Pi 4 MARILYN FRITZ MILLER u K, .R SZ.. pqmus-N-Q 'S' mnnqnnlnlllg - E t...l lei :ei s X 5 if w if X 3 5. Whit ,v-v K wH.,.-- ' K xagfxqw kmaise' Awql ,E W4 ww if K ew if A was , , -cfs-1 EJ , . I 334533 f ' i :JPN Mx X . X . Zlliwf 1 i ai. .-4? 'w' A wav QM E . un-mn if 'Y 3 may A '- ii 2 1 ,.,., 175 w Sta. .hu fs? 'UW -2 may N-HMA JUNIQRS First Row: Earl Burgess, Wanda Burke, Bill Cook, Bob Craft, Lucille Davis, Stanley Dutiel, Bob Evans. Second Rowg Janice Frowine, Mary Lou Gilpin, Norma Jean Glascock, Martha Gleim, Marcella Gose, June Fraley, Bob Hall. Third Row: Henry Hansgen, Virginia Hardin, Juanita Hay, Phyllis Hilton, Barbara Howard, Gene Johnson, Pauline Justice. Fourth Row: Arlene Kegley, Lilly Kidd, Junior Lewis, Thelma Lyon, Oval May, Ethel Messer, Janice Minor. JUNICDRS First Row: Wellma Moore, Bill Orlett, Lowell Polley, Lester Purtee, Phyllis Reidenbach, Juanita Rice, Ruth Riddlebarger. Second Row: Maxine Risner, Robert Rogers, Wallace Ruggles, June Ruth, Martha Sampson, Jim Saul, Harold Shingler. Third Row: Loretta Slciver, Janet Smith, Fred Sommer, Jean Stanley, June Stevison, Francis Thieken, Betty Turner. Fourth Row: Edith Turner, Lila Lee Underwood, Helen Waters, Ray Welch, Ebert Williams, Shirley Wilhoite, Wilda Willis. SCDPHOMQRES First Row: Jean Bailey, Walter Barker, Gene Bennett, Carl Besco, Roberta Blair, Wilma Bradley, David Browning, Anna Burgess. l Second Row1 Herbert Carver, Donald Chamberlain, OtisChristian, Ray Conley, Leslie Cramer, David Craycraft, Donald Cregger, Billy Dials. Third Row: Marjean Evans, Faye Fraley, Wanda Fraley, Earl Frazie, Chester Gallion, Shirlene Gallion, Kathleen Gleim, Velma Gleim. Fourth Row: Joyce Hahn, Zenna Harrison, Emma Jean Herbst, Robert Johnson, Gene Lawson, Oral Maggard, Normalee Maple, Wilbur Mauck. SCDPHCDMQRES First Row: John Miller, Janet Molen, Bob Morgan, Barbara Noel, Carolyn Overholtzer, Pauline Pace, Betty Pollock, Reatha Ratcliff. Second Row: Ted Reese, Imogene Salley, Mary Sampson, Charles Setters, John Sherman, Betty Skaggs, George Smith, Esther Snyder, Third Row: John Sommer, Bob Sparks, Lowell Staker, Ruby Stamper, Ruth Stamper, Helen Stanley, Carl Strickland, Donald Thieken. Fourth Row: Mary Thieken, Lois Thompson, Jim Turner, Mary Van Horn, Virginia Vifatts, Karen Werner, Bob VVright, Vern Young. First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Row: M AM? FRESHMEN Ethel Adams, Ada Barber, Don Billiips, Norma Bennett, Joyce Benson, Marie Booth, Mary Born, Paul Brown. Ronald Brown, Judy Carter, Lloyd Caudill, Wilma Chandler, Forrest Colegrove, Paul Compliment, Christine Conley, Phyllis Drake. Ed Evans, Betty Jane Fraley, Juanita Fraley, Joe Hahn, Charles Hall, Robert Hammond, Grace Hannah, Gwendolyn Hansgen. John Hardin, Ada Harper, Alma Harper, Beulah Harrison, Charles Hatten, Denny Hay, Richard Harner, Loraine Howard. Joyce Johnson, Wilma Johnson, Jean Jones, Mary Ann Ketter, Karl Kinker Delores Knapp, Albert Layberger, Harold Lawson. W W First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Filth Row: .JW ,W FRESHMEN Kathleen Lee, Della Lewis, Elfie Loper, Raymond Lylcins, Wilma Marlcins, James Mauclc, Eulanell Mcfleese, Howard McHenry. Joan Mineer, Norma Jean Montavon, Lloyd Mucha, Richard Munyon, Stanley Myers, Lucille Oclcerman, Marcella Oclcerman, Grenville Phipps. Jeanne Purtee, Betty Price, Barbara Reidenbach, Norman Reiter, Nelly Rice, Helen Riggs, Ralph Roberts, Dorothea Rogers. June Schofield, Bill Selby, Clara Skaggs, Willa Jean Staggs, Ralph Staten, Lawrence Thielcen, Lucille Townsend, Forrest Turner. Ena Mae Wagner, Betty Lou Williams, Edward Williams, Kathleen Williams, Raymond Woodrum, Bill Workman, Barbara Wright, Junior Wright. A is Wi Rv ex Q-Q was , W ,HW First Row: Second Row: Third Row Fourth Row, ' -J. - t ig waves K , , New i , S 'E . ' X . ' 5 , , B f - . iw -et I s-sfft ,vii EIGHTH GRADE Dottie Abbott, Maxine Bailey, Jean Bihl, Irene Blair, Raymond Brislcer, Anna Burgess, Tresa Burgess, Donna Burke. , Russell Colegrove, Delores Cramer, Betty Dials, John Donohew, Earl Downs, Betty Fisher, Nick Felty, Robert Flannagan. James Glascock, Ralph Greene, Thelma Hay, Katherine Hinds, Donald Hoover, Imogene Hull, Geraldine Jarvis, Norma Johnson. June Kelly, Geneva Keeton, Bobby Lee Klingman, Joanne Lallow, Phyllis Lang, James Lawson, Helen LeMaster, Opal Maggard, EIGHTI-I GRADE First Row1 David McCarty, Jane Mcleod, Doris McFerren, Donald Miller, Betty Moore Mary Ann Moore, James Morrison, Ruth Mucha. Second Row: Carl Pierce, Bob Reese, Rutledge Ridings, Thelma Rockwell, Lovell Ruggles, Georgia Salley, Bob Sampson, Bobby Joe Scherer. Third Row: Dave Shaffer, Ralph Shaffer, Edward Shelton, Bill Simon, Maxine Staggs, Betty Stanley, Bob Stidham, Langley Taclcett. Fourth Row: Charles Thompson, Juanita Weidner, Gene Welch, Eldon Wilder, Karl Willard Darlene Wright, Joann Wright, Norma Yeley. I '49 ,,:, .-.qygghi First Row: Second Row1 Third Rowe Fourth Row: Fifth Row: EVENTI-I GRADE Carol Abbott, Geraldine Bailey, James Bennett, James Benson, Kathleen Birchem, Beulah Blevins, Betty Bond, Betty Lou Booth. Mildred Bryant, Billy Caudill, Lilly Coe, Rose Mary Collingsworth, Raymond Conley, Glen Coriell, Grace Crabtree, Hazel Craft. Maurice Cremeans, Robert Delabar, Patty Dold, Donnie Ellis, James Evans, Patricia Fairchild, Ralph Frazie, Royal Fritz. Willa Jean Gallion, Donald Gleim, Maurita Gleim, Phyllis Gose, Charlotte Green, Kenneth Green, Billy Hall, Gerald Hall. Kathryn Hammond, Harry Hardin, Joe Hibbitts, John Hill, Virgil Hill, Bill Holt, Jewell Jarvis, Betty Jenkins. SEVENTH GRADE First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Fifth Row: James Kidd, Irene Leadingham, Jack LeMaster, Neil LeMaster, Rex LeMaster, Norma Lylcins, Bobby Mauclc, Geneva Mcfaslin. Eugene McCoy, Paul Means, Joe Merrill, Patty Miller, Ruby Morrison, Wilma Mullins, Billy Nelson, Rosaline Phipps. James Pierce, Joanna Purtee, Robert Pyles, William Quillen, Jesse Ramey, Betty Riffle, Raul Riggs, Lillian Sagraves. Raul Setters, Lucy Skaggs, Adrian Sloan, David Sommer, Mary Ann Smith, Sidney Smith, Juanita Staggs, Delores Storey. Barbara Thompson, Janet Turner, Joe Turner, Geneva Webb, Clarence Wente, Louise Wheeler, Ernest Williams, Jimmy Woodrum. 4 .V .ug A 7 4 n A 1 ' nn' ' 34 T 'F 1. 4, at V ,in rl' 1 abfvg ., 'fx 1 -d.,b q I 'V X img-s 'u ,XA Lk 'f -3 n nm . in ,Q fins Q - , 552 'awe 'F M J , 53 fy' igg'1 -- :::.-..- 1-T.1.....IIT --. ...--zmsssr FEB? 5 M -fl N3 W Ili! - f M , x ' if x- Ax 7. W ' If v NQvv V ,I f 1 f F! E 4 4 , - X 4 , . .K nv e , I 'W 1 X r J , w. Y T -- f ' --- x ...L - . 'A ' lui- 'fx lv:::-,- 4 gl, Q lv-.--.---, 1--1-.- i-.--- ill.,-...--- -----... one 'nafion gnbivisilvle . i5Of Top Row. Lowell Staker, Harold Mucha, Gene Bennett, Leslie Cramer, Joyce Hahn, Walter Barker. Middle Row- Mr. Schneider, Gene Lawson, Ray Conley, John Adkins, Henry Hansgen, Chester Galllon, Mr. Preston, Charles Zuhars. Bottom Row. Bob Morgan, Tecl Reese, John VanHorn, Earl Miller, Herbert Darnron, Harold Shingler, David Craycraft, Gene Johnson. ASKETB LL Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. J an. J an. Jan. J an. J an. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. McDermott Otvvay South Webster Green Washington Lucasviile New Boston Sciotoville Mintord Clay Lucasvi11e Minford Washington Clay McDermott Otvvay Sciotovi11e Green New Boston South Webster Varsity We They 31 26 61 29 43 18 25 33 30 36 34 26 28 22 32 36 31 23 21 22 67 26 20 23 42 40 31 19 34 27 85 17 35 31 35 29 44 28 60 22 Reserves We They 6 42 29 6 30 7 23 2 13 11 30 11 23 12 11 17 31 7 37 21 41 11 29 8 22 19 36 11 31 10 69 9 19 12 26 14 26 24 39 19 Reserves Lawson F. Bennett G. Cramer C. Craycratt G. Staker F. Gallion F. Hahn G. Barker G. Total Points ..... Average points per game Opponents total points . Average points per game RESERVE BASKETBALL Top Row Gene Lawson Joyce Hahn Chester Gallion Bottom Row: Mr, Schneider David Craycrctft Lowell Stalcer Leslie Crarner Gene Bennett Mr. Preston SE Z 128 125 108 102 75 67 20 10 635 30 285 12 VARSITY BASKETBALL Top Row. Harold Mucha Ray Conley John Adkins Henry Hansgen Bottom Row. Mr. Schneider John VanHorn Earl Miller Herbert Damron Harold Shingler Mr. Preston Varsity Points Shingler F. 204 Points Damron C. 181 Hansgen G. 103 Miller F. 84 ' Conley G. 59 ' Vanl-Iorn G. 56 ' Adkins G. 49 ' Mucha C. 12 ' Total Points ...... 748 ' Average points per game . 89 ' 1 Opponents total points . Average points per game . 1 . 479 25 Mllva U JR '19, Qtr HM.. ,ww Chage lo lhe account of ROBERT G I , .X O cuss or SERVICE DESIRED C ECK DOMESTIC CABLE ' I 'MRM il l DAY mm - URGENFIATE B L ACCOUNTING INFORMAT ON SERIAL - DEFERRED, - NIGHT NIGHT - LETTER LUTER SPECIAL p SHIP SERVICE RADIOGRAM TIME Fllhgg Palmnn should check clan of service dqired, othefwin the muh!! will bt lnnzlrxxiuaegytxlhegnlml 5' R. a.wI-IIT: NEWCOMB CARLTON J. .VVILLEVER PRESIDENT CHAIRMAN or TI-I: noun: me Icl:-rnzluosrrr e tems on back llercqf. which an hereby agreed to PEOPLE OF PORTER TOWNSHIP SCIOTO COUNTY, OHIO UNITED STATES OF AMERICA MIESLERSSUNG VAPSITY VICTOPIS OF SOIOTO COUNTY TOURNAMENT STOP OPPONENTS LED SCORING TILL LAST PIVP, MINUTES OF GAME STOP WHEELERSBUPIG SNAPPSD OUT OF IT TO WIN WITH A 28-22 VICTORY STOI MINIATURE MANAGER XM YORE GN Send the following nueuape, :abject lc the lernu on back hun PEOPLE OF PORTER TOWNSHIP SCIOTO COUNTY, OHIO UNITED STATES OF AM RICA WHEELERSBURG VARSITY WINS WAY TO SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT STOP OPPONENTS TRYING TO BREAK THROUGH OUR LINES BUT DUE TO OUR REENFORCEMENTS OPPONENTS CHANGES SLIM STOP which are luuby and to '- fs MR' ,Q S ff F, gi Qi , ff. - 1 , ..A. a Z :. '? 53,-1.3:-3.25-I . '-ia ,,Z,,IS'f ' ' '. 1' '-z1.EZZ5'if:.:-S1232 .. Vf,A. z , ,, , ,A., - S:-' -.-:fs 4 I I 853, , ' y A 14 . K, M165 if 31 rw, -1 .. gn 'fi 1-il 4-1 . -il il ---3 Q ..-p -l dlh, :rf 5? Z- A y aw inr- -1 :Ez W --I rg. A R ii---4 , .1-1-7' W iii-i ,,i.,.--- C-1 ' W .--1 iinr---' A ..--ni ,,1.,.---- ..-i i-11-1- ...--1 1-I-i1 il-ul 111 '1 b ' -1-- 7- 1-1 - - -7, L, ...... 1-ii 1 ...ll l-ng--, --- ...ll ' -1- Ll -1 -l - 1-11 iii -iii .-1- --ll 1- -1- 1 -1 - i wifli filzefzfy ana gusfice fat ui MARES EAT CDATS AND DOES EAT OATS AND HOME EC GIRLS EAT- Any chickens missing in Wheelersburg? W-e-l-l, Miss Distel's Sophomores were caught red-handed With the booty by the photographers. lt's a fact- caught in the very act of turning on the heat under the ole bird! Maybe those girls didn't have exultant looks on their faces. And that's not all-they didn't ask the photographers to join them. If you had visited Wheelersburg High School in the fall the first two periods of the day, in all probability you would have come in contact with some peculiar odors. That would be the Sophomore girls going through the routine of cooking. At first they had a difficult time. We all remember very distinctly the day they burned their pancakes. But now, under the guidance of Miss Distel, they have improved greatly. To prove this we have here a list of foods served at a recent dinner. They are as follows: steak. pork chops Csorne of the guests re- fused to eat steaklg mashed potatoes with gravy, green beans, creamed corn. peas and carrots: hot rolls Cyum, yuml: deviled eggs and tossed salad: peaches and cake with Whipped cream: milk-bicarbonate of soda on the house. HOME ECO 0lVlICS LAB Left to Right: Helen Stanley, Blanche Hacker, Ruth Stamper, Zenna Harrison, Slilrlene Gallion, Karen Werner, Imogene Salley, Anna Pearl Burgess, Janet Molen, Betty Skaggs, Mary Tlzieken, Ruby Stamper, Miss Dlstel and Mary Lou York. Lett to Right. Ray Conley, Charles Setters, Mr. McChesney, Orville Smith, Leslie Cramer, Donald Thielcen, Otis Christian, David Craycraft, George Smith, Carl Besco, Donald Cregger, Vern Young, John Sommer, Donald Chamberlain. INDUSTRIAL ARTS LAB A WORKSI-IGP IS- A fourwalled contraption where any manufacture or handiwork is carried on. Most workshops have instructors and students. However, a few exceptions are made-private workshops or those operated by individuals. Maybe we should explain the meaning of the expressions, instructors and students. An instructor is a critter somewhat like unto a professor in the respect that he has a beard and wears glasses. He usually stands in the front of the workshop with a stack of blueprints and lectures for forty-five minutes or longer if he chooses. Students? Oh, they are the quiet, angelic souls who sit with pencils in their mouths during the lecture and then get up and walk out of the shop as unlearned as ever. lPlease. Mr. Mac, were just trying to be clever.D There is much to be said for a workshop. It is a place of blueprints, ham- mers, nails, wood shavings, paint, glue, grating metal, mashed fingers and iodine, and oh, yes, we shouldnt forget to mention the peace and quiet. If you are on the verge of a nervous breakdown and the doctor recom- mends a rest for you, be sure to visit a workshop. On your tour of the work- shop, start with the raw lumber and make the rounds of the different depart- ments of labor. See the lathe, wood plane, etc. in operation. By the time you have reached the spray booth where the finishing touches are applied, you'll be a guest at Athens-a most willing guest, we assure you! 2? 5 M ff?',f 'M S 8 . 4. . EXW.. Eiiaaiff- -WL wif V4 ,, , 3V.,gi,,w -W 5 ' 3 gg, ,N s W :aff :MV 1 Qwv ff? fzgkiiiqilgi aiiz SML .fy gg Q A 535. www V fir f 2.9. -f w Q .-.1 ' ' as magna, ,Maw M . x,,,, , ' I '- I ' mum? WH 5 NNUAL TAFF Standing, left to right Betty Jo Ross, Mr. Schneider, Joe Watts, Miss Shepherd, Miss Richards Janet May, Miss Shela. Seated, left to right: Eloise Cole, Betty Lou Miller, Colleen Burton Mary Lou Blum, Evelyn Slciver, John Adkins. QFFICE FORCE Standing, left to right Mr. Smith, Norma Montavon, Mary Vanl-lorn, Jean Stanley, Loretta Slciver, Evelyn Slciver, Alice Mauck, Faye Fraley. Seated, background. Betty Jo Ross, June Stevison, Mary lou Blum, Phyllis Reidenbach. Seated, foreground Betty lou Miller, Martha Carter. Each member of the Honorary Math Club must have attained an average of at least 90 in any of the fields of algebra, geometry, or trigonometry. The l91l3-44 club was organized with Leslie Cramer as chairman, Forrest Cole- grove as vice chairman, and Virginia Hardin as secretary-treasurer. The purpose of the club is to further academic pursuits related to mathe- matics. The meetings are held semi-monthly. This year the chief interests have been concerned with military mathe- matics and astronomy. The high-spot of the club's social functions was the annual party at which the Honorary English Club members were guests. ATH CL B First row Betty Pollock, Mr, See, Leslie Cramer, Mary VanHorn. Second row Bertha Bennett, Virginia Hardin, Marie Booth, Mary Lou Blum, Norma Montavon, Martha Sampson, Kathleen Gleim, Mary Sampson, Ada Barber, Third row Richard Hafner, John Sherman, Bud Reese, Lowell Stalcer, Ted Reese, Raymond Sommer, VISUAL ED CATIO Every week Wheelersburg High School presents o motion picture to the students. The topics of these films ore: government, history, dviotion, hedlth, forestry, ctgriculture, noture ond science. The film is presented by the Ohio Deportment of Educdtion free of chdrge, ond the students enjoy hdving o good time in oddition to becoming poinlessly educoted. Cheerleader VV-H-E-E-L-E-R-S-B-U-R-G H7-hat's the way you spell It-l Were on the griddle ond the griddle is hot- We cont lose with the stuff we got. When you're up, youre up. When youre down, youre dovvn. When youre up ogoinst Wheelersburg. Yeuxe upside dovvn. Clop your hdndsl Stomp your feet! Wheelersburg cheerleaders cont be beot! M STUDENT PRINCE CDE PEACE All the peoples of the earth, victor and vanquished, Christian and Jevv, vvhite rnan and black, rich man and poor look to America- The Prince of Peace Declamation Contest. sponsored by the Ohio Council of Churches, Was held at the Wheelersburg Methodist Church. The contest was open to boys and girls ot fourteen to eighteen years ot age not yet in college. Catherine McHenry and Helen Waters were the contestants from this district. Their speeches were America on Signal Hill and A Bag of Beans. The girls, coached by Miss Shela. worked diligently as they had had no previous instruction in public speaking. Catherine Mcl-lenry Won the bronze metal given by Wheelersburg and, in the Portsmouth competition, placed sec- ond in the county. CCUNCIL Standing back row: Joyce Hahn, Ted Reese, Ray Conley, Forrest Turner, Russell Colegrove, James Lawson. Standing, middle row: Sydney Smith, Royal Fritz, Mary Ann Ketter, Betty Pollock, Mary Lou Gilpin, Phyllis Reidenbach, Betty Turner Nova Sexton, Juanita VVeidner, Joe Hibbitts. Seated, iront row- Mary lou Blum Joe Watts, Mr, Smith, Bud Reese, Bertha Bennett. M' 'W MH Y X JANITORS Left ra Righrr Spurgeon Vanhaase Edward Dadarr John Edwards William Carmingham BUS DRIVERS E. E. Glelm J. F. Warner C. F. Frirz C. C. Conklin The students of our school who are interested in library vvork have once more formed the Library Club. This club has charge of a large number of ref- erence volumes to assist the students, as Well as a great many books for pleasure reading. It has magazines under its supervision, also. At the be- ginning of the period any student who is to be in the study hall may get a magazine to keep him out of trouble. lUsually it doesnt vvork.J This makes more work for our librarians since it is their job to get all these magazines back to the library before the classes change. This group meets once a week to discuss business. The members of this organization also have social gatherings. The first social event of this season was a Weiner roast at the roadside park. On February 15, 1944, the group had a supper in the home economics laboratory. To raise money for their club, the members gave a luncheon for the faculty on March 1. The officers this year were very well chosen. They are as follows: Normalee York, president: Rose Mary Thieken, vice president: and Barbara Reidenbach, secretary-treasurer. As one can see, the Library Club is making rapid progress under the ca- pable leadership of Miss Humphrey. LIBRARY CLUB Front ROW, left To right. Miss Humphrey, Kathleen Wlllt'ams, Norma Lee Yorlc, Jean Chandler, Jean Batley, Jeanne Purtee Betty Lou Wt'llt'ams, Karl Ktnlrer. Second Row: Joyce Johnson, Velma Glelm, Barbara Peidenbach, Jane Lyon, Mary Ann Ketter. Third row Harold Lawson, Bertha Bennett, Janet Bays, Freda Stephenson, Wilbur Mauclc, Pose Mary Thtelcen I i 4 s CHRISTM S STORY The annual Christmas program given by the Wheelersburg grade pupils vvas presented December 23, 1943, in the high school auditorium. The production, A Story of Christmas, vvas a narrative of the journey by the wise men to Bethlehem and the birth of the baby Jesus. Rise up, Shepherd, and Foller , an interesting yuletide folk song, was sung by Buster Lee, followed by Angel Song , a solo by Eileen Perkins. There were also several Christmas songs by the entire cast, the children being accom- panied by Miss Groh. This program was presented before an afternoon and an evening audience and showed clearly the results of excellent coaching by the elementary faculty. The Girls' Clee Club, composed of fifty members, is under the direction of Mrs. Webster Sill. They meet the third period every Thursday and have performed on dif- ferent occasions. On December 23 they sang Christmas Carols at the request of the Chamber of Commerce and have also presented several interesting programs to the student body. Anyone who doesn't believe these girls can sing should come down to room four some Thursday morning and hell get the surprise of a lifetime. lsn't that right, girls? A subdivision of the Girls' Clee Club is a chorus composed of only Senior girls. This organization meets twice a week to sing popular songs. The girls take great interest in this work. The Chorus is rehearsing for the presentation of an assembly in which they plan to sing their own versions of several songs. The Boys' Clee Club is made up of twenty-four members and is also under the di- rection of Mrs. Sill. The boys practice every Thursday the fourth period, and their singing has improved greatly since the first of the year. Combined, these girls and boys make up the Mixed Chorus. They supply the music for the baccalaureate service and help present the different programs. Accompanied by Norma Jean Stanley, this chorus has accomplished much this year. Cn April 14 the mixed choral group and band presented a concert: and a most enjoyable evening it was, too. But we need say no more. If you were there, you know what happened VOCAL lVl S Top row, Standing Kathleen Williams, Martha Carter, Betty Jo Ross, Norma Lee York, Janet Molen, Norma Jean Montavon, Alice Mauclc, Colleen Burton, Mary VanHorn, Ramona Scott, Mary Lou Blum, Betty Stark. SSCODCL FOW, Standing: Wanda Hammoncl, Earlene Arthitrs, Dorothy Russ, Elfie Loper, June Schofield, Ruth Riddlebarger, Janet May, Shirlene Gallion, Betty Polloclc, Anna Pearl Burgess, Pauline Pace, Lois Thompson, June Stevison. Third row, Sealed: Mrs. Sill, Marcella Gose, Dorothy Smith, Betty Abbott, Eulanell Mcfleese, VVilla Jean Staggs, Betty Turner, Lucille Davis, Kathleen Lee, Alma Harper, Joyce Johnson, Jane Lyon, Acla Harper. BOLTON! FOW, Seated: Charlene Hobson, Virginia Watts, Rose Mary Thielcen, Barbara Reidenbach, Norma Jean Stanley, Mary Lou Gilpin, Maxine Pisner, Jean Bailey, Mary Jane Bowen, Jeanne Purtee, Gwendolyn Hansgen, Lois Cook Under a Parasol . First ROW: J. Smith, J. Lemaster, J. Glascoclc, J. Bennett, J. Lawson, R. Klingman, B. Sclierer, R. Conley, B. Turner T. Lyon L. Coolc. Second Row: L. Stoker, B. Pollock, B. Retdenbacli, J. Lyon, J. Carter, N. Lylrlns, C. Hobson, M Carter, M. Vanl-lorn, B. Starlc, W, Lewis, R. Craft. Third Row: MVS. Sill, L. DGVIVS, VV. VVIVLLIIS, G, HGVISQEH, -li FVGLGV R. Piddlebarger, N. Montavon, K. Williams, R, Scott. l:OUrTl1 Rovvg lf. Evans, P. Brown, H. Carver, N. Felty BA The band has done well this year under the direction of Mrs. Sill. She has worked hard and has had to train many new members. This has been difficult to do but suc- cessfully accomplished by dint of much hard work. The band consists of clarinets, trumpets, trombones, baritones, French horns, bells and drums. A period once a week is devoted to rehearsal of each section. As Mrs. Sill's time is divided between two schools, she is to be commended for her ability in directing our band. The members have-cooperated with Mrs. Sill and have taken a great interest in the band. The drum majorettes are well trained and play their parts well. They have per- formed at the basketball games on different occasions and have made a good ap- pearance. The officers include: Junior Lewis, president: Thelma Lyon, secretary: Betty Stark and Lowell Stoker, librarians. They have done much to -help the band. The second band is improving noticeably and will play an important part in the future of the school entertainments. With the help of Mrs. Sill, the first and second band will work together to provide the best of music for the community. P. Complirnent, K. Kfnker, 5 F' From each great church and humble chapel the Voice is stirring. It chants o youth and gallant challenge to the future and faith that rises high above old doubts and past generation blunders. IN MEMORIAM HERBERT W. RICE Private First Class Killed in North Africa November 28, l942 Awarded Purple Heart ROYDEN WRIGHT Seaman First Class Killed in Solomon Islands Carnal-nlwor Q . , it si fi MS I S.. we X3 FXR I. Stuart Allen Johnson, Seaman First Class. 2. Richard Mcleod, Seaman Second Class 3. Claude B Munyon, lr, Ap- prentice Seaman. 4. Foote Johnson, Aviation Machinists Mate Second Class. 5. John Mauclc, Staff Sergeant G James LeMaster, Private. 7. Harland Smith, Private 8. Jack Hobson, Machinists Mate Second Class 9 Jennings Ferguson, Seaman Second Class. 10. Ralph Davis, Fireman First Class. ll. Lester Smith, Fireman First Class. 12, Hazel M. McClure, lif-ntennnt TR Pprnnrrl PM-fl Dmmrp 111 Flmllif Knf..-sn T,sfL,,.f,,m BML. Cmftf. If-Z xrirull, M..,1.,l1 11 f- 1 1 George Arthur, Technical Sergeant. 2. John K. Perdue, Air Cadet. 3, Ned Vxfilhoite, Seaman First Class. 4 Bill Noble, Staff Sergeant. 5. James Lallow, Private First Class. 6. Paul M. Payne, Corporal. T, Roy C. Perdue, Sergeant. 8, Ralph Fritz, Technical Corporal, Richard Fritz, Technical Corporal. 9. Arthur Bennett, Gunners Mate Third Class. I0 Annabel -1 r 1- r n 1 . M 7,.l. r:-... ..... 11 TN..u,.l,J Fmt. 'DL.,.,m,.,-.'f4'f Mmm I-iff: fl,-.ff 1. Edgar Montavon, Seaman Second Class. Q. Richard Smith, Jr., Fireman First Class. 3. Bill Young, Seaman Second Class 4. John Hilobitts, Staff Sergeant. 5. Raymond Montavon, Private, 6. Kermit Edwards, Electricians Mate Second Class. 7. Robert Montavon, Technical Sergeant. 8. Raul Gleim, Private. 9. Fred Burnside, Sergeant, 10. Charles Hall, Seaman First Class. Il. Charles Woodrum, Machinists Mate. 12. Kenneth Bays, Sergeant, 13. David Smith, Seaman First Class 'fl f-l-,. f'-.'.l, f--,,,,, f-,,,,JfQl IC All I 7 l TW' . W NMI My riff Q'-Msgs iii' of ff,-,i f Qi . V if is Q 1' F i 1 F . ,.,..- fl. ,FK 4 -I Ns ' I KQKQ K Q. 2 E , 5 Q . xr serif n 11121 5 ' , f f1Q,,Yg'Y-. 3 31? 4 . . ' ,. 6 ww I. Ted Townsend, Private. 2 Ralph Townsend, Sergeant. 3. Oscar Huffman, Boatswciinis Mate First Class. 4 Otis Datiel, Corporal. 5. Bill Turner, Gunners Mate Second Class. 6. Albert Blum, Corporal. 7. Milce Pisner, Aviation Ordnance Macltinists Mate Second Class. 8. Bob Molen, Petty Officer First Class. 9. Cornell Fritz, Private, 10. Donald Garrett, Private, H. Harold Saarczves, Technical Seraeant, Klint I. Glen leadingnarn, Ensign, 2, Andy Hoplans, Staff Sergeant 3, George Hopkins, Hospital Attachment, First Class. 4, fugene Vanlzoose, Private 5539 i.,..M.,.,..,..-M. n f its f ww . 5, Howard Mcflitre, Private 6, Harry Smitli, Jr, Searnan Second Class 7. Joe Manley, Private First Class . Harry Voters, Seaman Second Class .url , 1 Ulnhmms U ' A ' - ilhlwww- 4 Rn: inwwm, -nu.. ,nw 1 Q 1 . Q.. w mv 'Ek G4 4 F ww ,Y ,N 'mm 5 First Row Pfc. David Browning, Cpl, Robert Craft, Sgt. Bob Morgan, Flight Officer Lester Purtee, Sgt. Joyce Hahn, Sgt. Bill Cook, Pfc. Jim Darby. Back Rowg Pvt. Stanley Dutiel, Cpl. Leslie Cramer, Pfc. Junior Lewis, Cpl. Jim Saul, Pvt. Ebert Williams. Those not pictured: Pvt. Lowell Polley, Pvt. Robert Evans, Pvt. Carl Besco, Pvt. Billy Dials, Pvt. Robert Hall, Pvt. Gene Bennett, Pvt. Otis Christian, Pvt. Donald Cregger, Pvt. Wallace Ruggles, Pvt. Charles Setters, Pvt. Donald Thielcen. CIVIL AIR PATROL The Civil Air Patrol, a direct auxiliary unit of the United States Army Air Force, is open to boys who are Juniors or Seniors in high schobl. At the present time, these boys are studying the identification of aircraft, manual drill, and the Morse code. An Army plane is brought to Portsmouth one vveek a month for these boys' training. There are about thirty cadets in the Wheelersburg group, Flight 2. The Senior Leader of Flight 2 is Lt. Lester Schislerg and the Commander of the Civil Air Patrol Cadets of Scioto County, which number about one hundred sixty, is Lt. Ralph Stevens. There have been many emergencies in which these cadets have rendered their services to the Army officials. These cadets deserve much credit for de- voting their time and efforts. COMPLIMENTS to the Class of '44 from the Wheelersburg Baptist Church Yes, We have it! A TIRE VULCANIZER! We Repair Your T ire: While You Wd1'f.I CONKLIN AUTO SERVICE Wheelersburg, Ohio Phone 233-R Mobilgas R. R. LITTERAL Groceries Meats Vegetables Phone 980-L We Deliver COMPLIMENTS of G. M. ROSS Sz C0lVIPANY Dee Garvey G. W. Shela Gordon Handley G. M. Ross Phone 221 Portsmouth, Ohio Greetings. Class of '44 lVloCURDY - SCOTT TEX AC 0 Gasoline and 0il HENRY BUSSLER Phone 964-X Wheelersburg, Ohio Good Coffee Home Made Pies tlhio Valley Restaurant Gallia' at Mill St. Phone 51-R Ambulance Service WhCClCfSbUfg, Ohio We Specialize in Horne Cooking Phone 982-R Mrs. W. Hoskins, Prop. COMPLIMENTS of COMPLIMENTS 0 9 Grlpens of Shell Service Station Gallia and Bloom Sciotoville, Ohio TRAVELIER Sandwiches Plate Lunches Home Cooked Tourist Cabins with Showers Ye Old Tavern Candy Shoppe Carl Herms, Prop. Wlieelcrsbrlrg, Ohio COMPLI-MENTS of COMPLIMENTS The Automotive Supply Co. of Mobilgas Mobaloil L D Goodrich Tires Compliments of W 0 L F F Pitts Dairy Shoppe Compliments 1139 Gallia St. Clothes for Men and Boys Next to P. H. S. of a Phone 1083 320 Chillicothe St. FRIEND S Portsmouth, Ohio WHEELER 81 SCOTT T C. W. HUDSON Compliments Iustice of the Peace Meats-Produce-Groceries f IHIUFK I0 All o a Phone 88 Sciotoville, Ohio o. C. WINEBRENNER A- PUSATERI WHOLESALE FRUIT SERVICE STATION Phone 1753 1004 Chillicothe St. Gallia and Harding Sciotoville, Ohio P01-rgmourh, Ohio RICHIVIAN BRQPTHERS 311 Chillicothe St. Portsmouth, Ohio The Portsmouth Paint Co. COMPLIMENTS of Wheelersburg Cut Rate Grocery FRESH FGODS OF ALL KINDS Paints Wallpaper . I Ph 982R R. S. Hoskins, P p Glass Ianltor Supplies 928 Gallia St. Portsmouth, Oh DR. JAMES KELSO Chir p actor and Neuropath Eye Specialist Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted 4002 Gallia Ave. New Boston, Ohic GAS Phone Boston 2 E COMPLIMENTS of Portsmouth Interstate Business College Phone 2630 Portsmouth, Ohi MeGhee's Service Station TEXACO PRODUCTS Phone 987-X Wheelersburg, Ohio COMPLIM EN TS of Johnson Bros. Grocery Harding at Mayo Sciotoville, Ohio HOY ZUEFLE Ed Lookner's Auto Supply Hamilton Elgin Bulova Gfuen Distributors of AUTO PARTS Watches 563 Second St. Portsmouth, Ohio Phone 2937 Portsmouth, Ohio CRICHTON 0Eiioe Supply Company THE H. LEET LUMBEH CO. since 1856 Ezwytlning for the Office COAL - PAINT - LUMBER 740 Fifth St. Portsmouth, Ohio Phone 98-L Sciotoville, Ohio HIHHITTS HARDWARE 3l5 Harding Ave. Phone 23-X Sciotovillc, Ohio G. H. MILLHUFF GENERAL MERCHANDISE Phone I5 Sciotoville, Ohio COMPLIMENTS to the Class of '44 Scioto County Farm Supply COMPLIMENTS of CHECKER STORES INC. Auto Supplies Sporting Goods Radios Paints 824 osuis sf. Portsmouth, Ohio COMPLIMENTS of 0RTHMEYER'S BAKERY Mitchell Price G. M. Ross 5500 Gallia St. Sciotoville, Ohio HAVE YOUR KODAK FILMS COMPLIMENTS FINISHED AT of FOWLER'S LAUREL BISCUIT co. from 1609 Chillicothe St. Portsmouth, Ohio M A R G 0 9 S Route 52 Wheelersburg, Ohio 01' Home Cakes 81 Cookies At all independent grocers Portsmouth Cake Sz Cookie Co. 1915 Grandview Ave. Phone 662 Portsmouth, Ohio Phone SMITH 81 AEH MEATS AND GROCERIES We Deliver 22 Wheelersbur g, Ohio MEISEL lVl0TOR C0. CHRYSLER 6: PLYMOUTH Wholesale and Retail Distributors i We also Buy, Sell and Trade Used Cars of All Makes and Models Sire U1 Firft For A Balm' Deal Phone l 234 Second St. Portsmouth. Ohio CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of '44 from KOBACKEIVS COMPLIMEN TS REIDENBACH of POP'S PLACE Pharmacy Fill Up with Prescription Druggist Gas and Eats Masonic Temple Wheelersburg, Ohio Route 52 Phone 51.Y Phone 987-R Wheelersburg, Ohio 'IIADI-MARK IIC. U. I. Ill. Oil. HIBBITTS BROTHERS CONGRATULATIONS GENERAL STORE Class of '44 Phone 981-R from NIARTINGFS 'fone of ohm Good sf ofef ff Wheelcrsburg, Ohio DeVOSS and DONALDSON ARCHITECTS Portsmouth, Ohio National Pink Bldg. Portsmouth, Ohio 0 9 o 0 Mcflormlcks SCTVICB Statlon CONGRATULATIONS Standard Oil Products Class of '44 Phone 984-X Route 52 Wheelersburg, Ohio Youthful Vitality through your life! Drink Borden's Fresh Milk every day. BORDEN'S MODERN DAIRY Phone 1801 237 Second St. If it? Borden? . . . It? got to be good Sport, dress, or gift occasions are more exciting when you're the center of attention. ATLAS FASHION COMPLIMENTS of THE JOYCE C0. GLOCKNER CHEVROLET C0. 29 Year: Your Chevrolet Dealer IEWELERS Second and Chillicothe Sts. COURTESY of East N Sl W Y. M. c. A. FUNERAL HOME Al Windel C. M. Howland Tff'f'1-f Run Un OW T mf Phone 200 Ambulance Service HEREE-JONES C0lVIPANY DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF SCHOOL AND COLLEGE IEWELRY, GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS MEDALS, CUPS AND TROPHIES INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 1411 North Capitol Avenue IEWELERS AND STATIONERS TO WHEELERSBURG HIGH SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVE-P. I. BURKART ENR zz , .swam WWGW .1 f 'ET ll! A 1 , I 1'-f... - 1 5 .N .. f v I, , B' W. .JW 1' 'pf -1','NJ :1 .,.'. , uf. W . ,Jia .1 g - '-1 1-. 4 ffl -': ,rf .1..f .T 11-J 1 .Lf 1,-.xjr 1. v, 1 11.-. ,, 3-11 Y, ' . .' 5 5 4.f'1 11 .f g 'M' f .A.' '- , a. I, .1j5,.,1wLA, :V 21. '.g?':a.1, . 4 41 .N1. y. g, '51 A 4. , 1 :x.-1-'Q .,,jl.W.- A- ,7 ' 1 ,.. 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