Wheelersburg High School - Reflector Yearbook (Wheelersburg, OH)
- Class of 1945
Page 1 of 124
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1945 volume:
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' ' J L 1,,.7,J '-'-'ff'-f . 1 7' 1 K -- .. .'f.1'Li 'm,'Q+ i him :.-F?m1':11fHnf'e'0P'C1'f L .gf A ut ww-A M- 11.4 L W. Q-, u, r.::1- ,,. .... , me --n ' ,. hyd ,, - 1-1, , 1 ,-1 -1, -4, ......Mvw .fs-N.. -- my -,A,-.mm --.-- -X N. , ,up , .4 sm.: A .fr va- Q T f-. 'snr-X ww aw: '4'.w4f., 4 . . nk, r, -,..p . f . ,. .1.,., ., M... V.. . , V . ,X :J -V , Q., ,. -,Q-.. f v 4 , ..., ,. . ,, .... ..Y.. - ,,w 4. ,,..wY ,M :X -qw., 1-,--,eg-. W. .- :,..nim.rqn4s-lwxnnvwinbvkniil ' J f--. Ojffffflwjf dw WJ Beautiful Ohio, in dreams again I see Visions of what used to be. -BEAUTIFUL OHIO Q N ff: ws ff '33 if--f' '15 F, laik x. hifi' A .A . mm , an 1 W 1 .' f-, s 0 4' ' K H 'L 'A I 6 e W if 'N' - 'Q 1 'ff : ff' .. K 5' 1 0 Y 1 if ,,' ' 1' a Biff - ' rf? ff f -Q Q I ' 1 sg 5' -1 I o '. A r ' , :P f an 'ff 4, Y , 4 if , :LJ QTWW ff J' J ' .fl A 4' f b ' V 'F Ts ' 'w A5 - A .V .,,.. Nr - .,. , up 3 ,J W. -.13 f 1'A '?'7'4 ui 3: ' 4 A Lf? 1 K A , vu 5 W- 4' if, 3 ai 1 5 In-. A 'v wg f I 2 45, 4 Q T.. ' 'Q 4,1 . ,. W , s lv ,f , MQ Q-.nl MJQIXFH ii 'sei fs iff!-0, 'Q T g 15 'A G 0 3 R L of K , ww ag, '-'T' ,it Y,- I guy' Q! Y, nil D if Ag ejii' .4 f 1 A!i1 +: 'Q Da. fggj , , in, ' QA 'v 'L , X I N o - e I 1 J 4 . Q, ,, ' W '-'XfpaN,'w,, .,.. E g 1 5lQ?i5Z si9 6' aff f l. : 2 .H . .ff , :J Mm HW 5 JMWML wyjwffjfwmi MZ 70'-4. fda! f745 We ' 15644-.L 6 Qmwimzff. ,idea-Z ..,, QAM ..... SLAM ..,,, H J7 ..,,,, .... ' ,J W' f,WW'MW ii He does not teach us how to live. But he does tell us to live, -with courage with love to man, with trust in God, -and he bids us find life glorious, because it is still imperfect and therefore full of promise. -VAN DYKE l 8 7 . . . Mr. Pearl G. Smith, Supervising Principal of Wheelersburg High School whose splendid example of understanding and helpfulness has been an in- spiration to our high school. 9 C941 'IO - , ,,V.1Af,Lz,fV:,: '.f.ix1Q,n4.aJ,f'w,. , vm- 1- y -2 hz .... M ,af - 1 f , . -1 4 x , . , , , .A . OFFICES OF ADMINISTRATION 'IQ Q? I. DONALD MCCOWEN Mr. J. Donald McCowen was employed this year to assist Mr. Smith. He was assigned certain office and administrative duties which permitted Mr. Smith greater advantage in supervising the teaching. Mr. McCowen's oHice duties in- cluded the keeping of office attendance records for the up- per six grades, promoting scholarship through various activities, checking eligibility for extra-curricular activities, and promoting good sportsmanship throughout all grades. Mr. McCowen also maintained a full teaching schedule including biology, physiology, radio theory and laboratory work, two general science classes and one laboratory period. Mr. McCowen graduated from Ohio University, Athens, Ohio. He has done 'graduate work at Ohio University and Ohio State University, majoring in administration and supervision. Mr. McCoWen's excellent teaching, eflicient supervision and ability to understand have won for him the admiration and respect of the student body of Wheelersburg High School. PEARL G. SMITH For the past few years Mr. Pearl G. Smith has been Supervising Principal of Wheelersburg High School. During this time he has done outstanding work in promoting schol- arship, improving school citizenship and in maintaining the high standard for which Wheelersburg schools have been known. He has won the friendship of the entire stu- dent body. Mr. Smith graduated from Ohio University, Athens, in 1934, majoring in mathematics and educational theory. He was granted his Masters Degree from the University of Cincinnati, with a major in school administration and school supervision. For nine years he taught mathematics prior to assuming the duties of Supervising Principal of Wheelersburg Schools. Mr. Smith is a member of the Phi Delta Kappa National Honorary Fraternity. B0 RD 0F EDUCA Back Row: N. B. Potts, County Superintendent J Harper Preston George W Smith Pearl G Smith Fin: Row: Fred Pollock, Vice Presidentg R L May President Carl Herrns Clerk N. B. POTTS Mr. N. B. Potts, County Superintendent of Scioto County Schools, attended Ohio University and Rio Grande College. He graduated in 1919, and took post graduate work at the University of Cincinnati. He has served as Supervising Principal of the Bloom Township High School at South Webster and the Valley Township High School at Lucasville. Mr. Potts was Assistant County Superintendent from 1934 to March 1, 1944. He has been on the executive com- mittee of the State County Supetintendents' Association and is now on the executive committee of the Southeastern Ohio Teachers' Association. He served one term of four years on the district and state athletic boards. At the present time he is President of the Scioto County Teachers' Association. 'r William Adams Faye D. Burke Mrs. Frank Cunningham Ruth Distel Morehead State TGaCl1GrS Ohio University Ohio State University Mount St. Joseph on Ohio College History Chemistry, Agriculture Home Economics B- 5. EdUC8li0ft Economics and Physical Education B. S. Education GGOFQH Peabody C0ll9Qe Commercial Law S. Education lOl' TG-?lChGf5 B. S. Education Antioch M. A. Biology Ruth Humphrey Mrs. Tom McNamara J, McNaughton Lorraine Potts Ohio University Ohio University Ohio State University Ohio University Ohio State University St. Mary's Ohio University B. Sl Education Latin Notre Dame Arithmetic Commercial A. B. Education General Science A. B. Education English B, S, Education M. A. Education M. A. Education H Arthur Preston University of Cincinnati Wilmington Ohio Universityi Industrial Arts American History Radio B. S. Education Willa Sue Richards Eastern Kentucky State Teachers College English History A. B. Education Mrs. Tillman Schindler Jacob See Ohio State University 0l1l0 UnlVB SlfY Science Mathematics B S Ed I Physical Education ' ' ucatmn B. S. Education Elva Shela Lyda 5l19DlW9l'd James Warren Mrs. Fred Winter ohio university Eastern Kenfuckv Ohio State University Albion College State Teachers College Ohio University English . Shorthandtand' Typing Rio Grande Ohio State UniversitY B' S' Education A- B- Education M. A. Work at Ohio University Music and Ohio State University Government industrial Arts B. S. Education Setzted: Helen McCowen, Cecil Pollock, Anne Thompson, Irene Groh, Lorraine Stanley, Agnes McCleod. Standing: Mary McCarty, Avanelle Staker, Bertha Perdue, Loyzelle Haffner, Ollie Hibbitts, Lucille Burke, Sevah Swift. Not Pictured: Lillian Barney, Violet Preston, Grace Carter. ELEME TARY TEACHER we tt, 'S nib' 'I8 f .ww . -L PQ'- ELEMENTARY BUILDINGS '19 f Left to right: Earl Miller, Lucille Davis, Betty Turner, Norma jean Stanley. 1 1.l. ,illli . , , 'iv' 42 l ,. TQ, 5, ' W , X ' 4 V X , 5 ' 'Q' ' sg H Q1 A Wanda Burke ' BURKlE Sigma Tau Pi 4. Everett Chandley V CHAN Track Team 15 Model Airplane Club lg Scholarship Team 2, 35 Industrial Arts Club 35 Math Club 3g OfEce Force 3. William Cook BILL Industrial Arts Club 15 Model Airplane Club 1, 25 Booster Club 1, 25 Motion Picture Mgr. 1, 2, 35 Safety Patrol 1, 2, 3, 45 Var- sity Club 2, 3, 45 C.A.P. 2, 3, 45 Seventeen 35 Aviation Club 45 Glee Club 4. Robert Craft SHORTY Model Airplane Club 15 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Seventeen 35 Industrial Arts Club 35 Aviation Club 4. james Darby UJIM.. Lucille Davis LOU Scholarship Team 15 Minstrel 15 Booster Club 1, 25 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A. A. 1, 3, 45 Library Club 25 Class V. Pres. 45 Sigma Tau Pi 45 Annual Stall 45 Stu- Zlent Council 45 Newspaper Staff Juanita Ferguson NlTA Horne Et, Club 1, 25 Usherette 45 Sigma Tau Pi 4. Robert Evans BOB Band 15 Model Airplane Club 1, 25 Radio Club 35 Industrial Arts Club 35 Seventeen 35 Math Club 45 Aviation Club 4. Janice F rowine ..JAN,. County Broadcast lg Band 1 2 3, 4g Sigma Tau Pi 4. Mary Lou Gzlpzn County Broadcast 1 Scholarship Team lg Minstrel 1 Booster Club 1, 2g Band 1 2 3 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Library Club 2 Cheerleader 2 3 4 Seventeen 3, 45 G. A. A 3 4 Sigma Tau Pi 4. Norma jean Glascock PUNK Minstrel 15 Band 1, 2g Sports Club 1, 25 Booster Club 1, 2g Library Club 2g Cheerleader 2g Seventeen 39 Sigma 'Iau Pi 4. Martha Gleim SIS Band 35 Usherette 4g Sigma Tau Pi 4. Marcella Gose CELLSIEH Gee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Music Festival 2g Sigma Tau Pi 4g Of- fice Force 4. Henry H ansgen HENRY Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Varsity W Club 2, 3, 4g Seventeen 3. Phyllis Hilton COI.LlE Sports Club lg Booster Club 1, 2g Scholarship Team 2, 3g Seven- teen 35 Eta Epsilon 35 Office Force 3, 4g Glee Club 43 An- nual StaE 43 Sigma Tau Pi 4g Newspaper Staif 4. Barbara Howard BARB Prince of Peace Contest lg Schol- arship Team 1, 2, 33 Library Club 25 Eta Epsilon 35 Sigma Tau Pi 4. Wfili iq 73's ,xp 1 Gene johnson N RED HORSE Model Airplane Club 1, 25 Radio Club 25 Scholarship Team 2, 35 Seventeen 35 Industrial Arts Clull 35 Basketball Mgr. 3, 45 Varsity Club 45 Math Club 4., Arlene Kegley ' NENE Lilly Kidd . LIL Library Club 15 Scholarship Team 1, 2, 33 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Eta Epsilon 35 Usherette 45 Stu- dent Council 45 Sigma Tau Pi 4. William Lewis JUNIOR All County Band 15 C. A. P. 1, 2, 35 Visual Education 1, 2, 3, 45 School Electrician 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Reserve Basket- ball 25 Radio Club 25 Junior High Basketball Adviser 35 Tri- State College 45 Graduate Coyne Electrical School 4. Thelma Lyon wuz., County Broadcast 15 County Band 15 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 3, 45 Booster Club 45 Math Club 45 Newspaper Staff 45 Glee Club 45 Sigma Tau Pi 4. Oval May OVAL Earl M iller HPUG.. Model Airplane Club 15 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Track Team 2 Basketball Team 2, 3, 45 Base ball Team 2, 3, 45 Seventeen 35 Industrial Arts Club 35 Var sity W Club 3, 45 Class Pres ident 45 Aviation Club 45 An nual Staff 45 Student Council 4 Janice M inor SI.UG Home Ec. Club 1. v Wellma Moore WELLIE Library Club 23 Eta Epsilon 33 Sigma Tau Pi 43 Newspaper Staff 43 Usherette 4. Doris Norfleet UREDN Home EC. Club 13 G. A. A. 3 Glee Club 43 Sigma Tau Pi 4. Lowell Polley DOC Scholarship Team 1, 33 Seven- teen 33 Math Club 43 Aviation Club 43 Oflice Force 4. Lester Purtee BUD Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 C. A. P. 1, 2, 3, 43 Scholarship Team 33 Aviation Club 43 Math Club 4. Phyllis Reidenbach PHIL Library Club 13 Booster Club 1, 2, 43 G. A. A. 1, 33 Oilice Force 2, 3, 43 Seventeen 33 Student Council 33 Class V. President 33 Newspaper Stall 43 Annual Staff 4g Sigma Tau Pi 4. Juanita Rice IUANI.E Ruth Riddlebarger TAFFY Booster Club 13 Minstrel 13 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 3, 4g Newspaper Staff 43 Sigma Tau Pi 4. Maxine Risnet MAX Minstrel 13 Booster Club 1, 23 3 Glee Club 1, 3, 43 Library Club 3 23 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3. 43 Ma- iorette 3, 43 G. A. A. 3, 4. ' 5. K obert Rogers BOB Wallace Ruggles WALLY Visual Education 1, 2, 3, 45 Sound Man and Electrician 1, 2, 3, 45 Chief Operator 2, 3, 45 Radio Club 45 National Radio Insti- tute 45 Math Club. 4. june Ruth SONNY Booster Club 1, 2, 45 G. A. A. 1, 3, Seventeen 35 Glee Club 45 Newspaper Staff 45 Sigma Tau Pi 4. James Saul UJIM.. Model Airplane Club 1, 25 In- dustrial Arts Club 35 Radio 35 Seventeen 35 Aviation Club 45 Glee Club 4. Loretta Skiver County Broadcast 1, Band 1, 25 Scholarship Team 1, 25 Seven- teen 35 Ofhce Force 3, 45 News- paper Stal? 45 Annual Staff 45 Sigma Tau Pi 4. janet Smith SMITH G. A. A, 1, 3, 45 Glee Club 4 Usherette 45 Sigma Tau Pi 4. Fred Sommer UFKEDDIEH Varsity Reserve 2, 45 Industrial Arts Club 35 Baseball 35 Avi- ation Club 45 Glee Club 4. Norma jean Stanley JEANIE County Broadcast 15 Minstrel 15 Band 1, 25 Scholarship Team 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Office Force 1, 3, 45 Operetra 25 Sev- enteen 35 Class Secretary 45 Newspaper Staff 45 Annual Staff 45 Sigma Tau Pi 4. june Stevison STEVIE County Broadcast 1, Minstrel 1, Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Office Force 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, Seventeen 3, Annual Staff 4, Sigma Tau Pi 4. Francis Thzeken ..JOE,, Seventeen 3, Honorary Eng lish Club 3, Glee Club 4 Avi ation Club 4. Betty Turner NAT County Broadcast 1, County Mu- sic Festival 1, Minstrel 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 3, Scholarship Team 2, Operetta 2, Student Council 2, Eta Epsilon 3, Seventeen 3, Iglewspaper Stall 4, Sigma Tau Pi Edith Turner EDIE Glee Club 1, Library Club 1 2 Eta Epsilon 3, Sigma Tau P1 4 Lila Lee Underwood HLA Model Airplane Club 1, Library Club 1, Newspaper Staff 4, Glee Club 1, 4, Glenwood High School 2, Era Epsilon 3, Carnival Queen 4, Booster Club 4. Ebert Williams ..EB,, Model Airplane Club 1, C. A. P. 2, 3, 4, Seventeen 3, Industrial Arts Club 3, Aviation Club 4, Glee Club 4. Wilda jane Willis JANlE Library Club 1, G. A. A. 1, Eta Epsilon 3, Seventeen 3, Cheer- leader 2, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Sigma Tau Pi 4. JUNIOR CLASS QDFFICERS Q8 W ' ' G r ? fx ', . 'C'IZ2lifr l f-, - I x'-v T , A 1 I , , Q.: I , g il. , Smal-M ik I , .--, 'l :F 4 ,H Mfmgi I . , .,,. , .. I ,,.. . . I, 5 in , ,Z V . J Hx I Q ,Vg 11 xii Q iq pq,-as wx fm., :.f1f,:- L N, my i. V I. , A kk lv ' lm , fy 3 l .wa ,fx by '32 W 1 MW, .-...., - ' M X - ' , ww-L , E gba YDQ 'V an e r ,r I i l n jean Bailey, Gene Bennett, Karl Besco, Roberta Blair, Donald Bolander, jean Bradley Anna Pearl Burgess, Herbert Carver, Ray Conley, Leslie Cramer, David Craycraft, Donald Cregger Billy Ray Dials, Bill Eagleson, Lola Ferguson, Earl Frazie, Faye Fraley, Wanda Fraley IOR Chester Gallion, Shirlene Gallion, Helen Gilkison, Kathaleen Gleim, Velma Gleim, Blanche Hacker Joyce Hahn, Rilla Johnson, Gene Lawson, Oral Maggard, Norma Maple, Wilbur Mauk Hrs 'rv qw, A9- qfuiif ,H-aaa 'x 'FM' . 'HMV' Q9 rw? -Q' ,mv I new fu.. ' aM law ,Kiwi ,M WEN i A 'NI lm- g l john Miller, Janet Molen, Bob Morgan, Carolyn Overholtzer, Pauline Pace, Betty Pollock Reatha Ratclifif, Imogene Salley, Charles Setters, John Sherman, Betty Skaggs, George Smith john Sommer, Lowell Staker, Ruby Stamper, Ruth Stamper, Helen Stanley, Carl Strickland UNIOR Donald Thieken, Mary Thieken, Dave Thornton, Jim Turner, Lois Thompson, Mary Van Horn Virginia Watts, Karen Werner, Faye Wooten, Mae Wooten, Mary Lou York, Vern Young E, nr- 'Q 'Qui W2 .au 'V' A 'ww T 30 -CTA Left to right: Judy Carter, Norma Montavon, Paul Brown, Barbara Reidenbach. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS 31 H ' NOD' maxi 'WU' F are 'Qs if A' ggi--W .120 r 'QK 0PH0lVl0RE Erhel Adams, Donald Arbaugh, Adah Barber, Norma Bennett, Donald Billups, Marie Booth, Mary Born 1 l Mary Jane Bowen, Paul Brown, Ronald Brown, Judy Career, Lloyd Caudill, Wilma Chandler, Forrest Colegrove Vera Downs, Phyllis Drake, Edward Evans, Betty Fraley, jualnita Fraley, James Freeman, joe Hahn Charles Hall, Bob Hammond, Gwendolyn Hansgen, Richard Hamer, Adah Harper, Alma Harper, Beulah Harrison Denny Hay, Emma Jean Herbst, Lorraine Howard, Dorothy johnson, Joyce Johnson, Wilma Jean Johnson, Wilma Lou, Johnson Jean Jones, Mary Ann Ketter, Karl Kinker, jim Iambert, Harold Lawson 39 PM RK fb Q ga-qi' .55 1 iw M 'IQ f 1,, 'P' hir' !U'Puy 'ir 'CY' i t 5' 5 4 4 if . , i l 0PH0lVl0RE Della Lewis, Jane Lyon, Jack McAdams, Eula McCleese, Howard McHenry, Wilma Markim, James Mauck Joan Mineer, Norma Montavon, Lloyd Mucha, Richard Munyon, Stanley Myers, Lucille Ockerman, Marcella Ockerman Jewell Plummer, Betty Price, Jeanne Purtee, Barbara Reidenbach, Norman Reiter, Nellie Rice, Helen Riggs Ralph Roberts, Dorothea Rogers, Juanita Saunders, June Schofield, Nova Sexton, Clara Skaggs, Willa Jean Staggs Herbert Strickland, Lawrence Theiken, Lucille Townsend, Forrest Turner, Wanda Vaughters, Ena Mae Wagner, Raymond Wente Betty Lou Williams, Edward Williams, Kathleen Williams, Raymond Woodrum, Barbara Wright 33 2 Left to right: Donald justice, Irene Blair, Russell Colegrove, Patty Smith FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS 34 Virginia Adams, Winifred Baker, Maxine Bailey, Jean Bihl, Irene Blair, Erwin Blanton, Phyllis Bowen Anna Mae Burgess, Donna Burke, Teresa Burgess, Mary Caperton, Russell Colegrove, Delores Cramer, Betty Dials FREHE Earl Downs, Roy Ellis, Nick Felty, Robert Flannagan, Julia Fout, Joe Gann, James Glascock Ralph Green, Thelma Hay, jean Hacker, Kathryn Hinds, Betty Hobrook, Donald Hoover, Imogene Hull Geraldine Jarvis, Norma Johnson, Sarah Johnson, Donald Justice, Geneva Keeton, Velma Kelley Bob Klingman r '4' -O WWW 35 Marvin Knapp, Phyllis Lang, Joan Lallow, James Lawsnim, Helen LeMaster, David McCarty Doris jean Mclierretl i w Jane McLeod, Opal Maggard, Donald Miller, Mary Ann Moore, Betty Moore, Irene Moore, Ruth Mucha 1 FRESHME Carl Pierce, Bob Reese, Thelma Rockwell, Lovell Ruggles, Georgia Salley, Bill Simon, Edward Shelton Bobby jo Sherer, Maxine Skaggs, Patty Smith, Junior Smith, Betty Stanley, Lorena Stone, Charles Thompson! Kathaleen Thompson, Juanita Weidner, Gene Welcll, Darlene Wright, Carl Willard, Franklin Wicker, Norma:Ye1ey w be 36 l CLASS 0FFlCER EIGHT A Left to right: Agnes Blanton Patricia Fairchild Betty Boothe Loretta Armes EIGHT B Left to right: Kenneth Green Wanda Kelley Jo Anne Gilpin Donald Williams EIGHT C Left to right: Donald Smith Sidney Smith Janet Turner Paul Setters 1 .: A. PQAAEP I X, W IM 'rms ,av- sqm W 2 ,ax M :L it -:Lv-7 : mv it rf ' K , ,Q.. .,.,. xl-. K D ' 1 K , lf awe-- J, R ,ia M ,, ,url KAR? rl . Qt EIGHTH GRDE Loretta Armes, Geraldine Bailey, Anna Mae Baisden, lslaomi Baisden, James Bennett, Kathleen Birchem, Agnes Blanton Annie Blevins, Beulah Blevins, Betty Bond, Betty Lou Bhoth, Tommy Bowen, Bill Caudill, Rosemary Cleary ' Rosemary Collingsworth, Raymond Conley, Charles Coober, Gracie Crabtree, Hazel Craft, Maurice Cremeans, Robert Delabar Patty Dold, Donald Ellis, James Evans, Patricia Fairchild, Rlxby Fisher, Ralph Frazie, Royal Fritz Willa Jean Gallion, james Gilkinson, joan Gilpin, Donald lGleim, Maurita Gleim, Phyllis Gose, Charlotte Green N Kenneth Green, Bill Hall, Gerald Hall, Katherine Hammond, Betty Hensley, Joe Hibbitts, john Hill l 38 ,X , 'VN ' ,-Q95 3 X 5, pi 1:- -,iz -qw-slr ixgil 6 bv., N16 x v.. aw.. ,Q t., M-vw'--. V419- in 'W' J 3 av-rw 'Wm A mfg, 'Qw WN ru- E x 'fi vm -x WWE' its YW' Pill ,jf 1 ...f Q aaa i f I EIGHTH GR DE Q Virgil Hill, Bill Holt, Jewel Jarvis, Wanda Kelley, James Kidd, Roy Long, Jack LeMaster Norma Lykins, Raymond Lykins, Eugene McCoy, Martin McFerren, Mary Martin, Bob Mauk, Paul Means Joe Merrill, Patty Miller, Wilma Mullins, Rosalind Phipps, Joan Purtee, Jesse Ramey, Paul Riggs Lillian Sagraves, Mary Scaggs, Paul Setters, Lucy Skaggs, Adrian Slone, Donald Smith, Mary Ann Smith Sidney Smith, David Sommer, Maxine Staggs, Dolores Storey, Barbara Thompson, Janet Turner, Joe Turner Geneva Webb, Clarence Wente, Don Williams, Donald Williams, Ernest Williams, James Woodrum, Juanita Wright 39 CLASS onlin SEVEN A Left to right: N Gale Aeh, Emma Lambert, Allard Lawsoii, Harold Montavon l l l i 1 SEVEN B Left to right: , Barbara Wright, Lillian Phipps, Gertrude iSherman, jack Stanley N 40 'UQ 'A 413' 'R M .14- JV ' 9, Q! f Hr Y 41? T4 l ni J I 'Vt .W -A ' 1 M rg: Sip . a i,.,, ji, ,M J 'am 7. Wm M ,E SEVE TH GR DE Gale Aeh, Richard Aeh, Betty Arthurs, Robert Blanton, Junior Braden, Junior Burgess, Mary Christian Anna Louise Clark, Joe Cochran, Glen Coriell, Florence Crabtree, Eugene Craycraft, Carol Dheel, John De Camp Peggy De Camp, Patty Dutiel, Ina Erwin, Billy Flannagan, Jane Frederick, Donna Haws, Elizabeth Hall Virginia Hayes, Robert Hibbirts, Alfred Hogan, Janet Hoover, Faye Hutchinson, Wanda Jarvis Donald Johnson, Edward Keeney, James Keeney, Emma Lambert, Allard Iawson, Irene Leadingham Billy Litz, Betty Loper, Howard Lyon, Joann Mahan, Mildred McCoy, Emil McHenry 41 gg. E , 2354 2 .sf if -M M 1195 P -sv-' 'E 'fe if-1 5- Q 'E tt.. R Q +--W f l Mt.. X' my -' K s z 4 xl 2 if A aff- A. I -E5: , 55 1 E: If as X , W' if 1 l SEVENTH GRADE Helen Miller, Frances Monk, Harold Montavon, Milton Moore, Joann Munyon, Frank Neimer Billy Nelson I Georgia Ocketman, Jimmy Parlin, Rachel Pauley, Richlard Pennington, Eileen Perkins, Kelley Phipps, Lillian Phi ps Emma Jean Pierce, Robert Pyles, Edna Ruggles, Gerald Ru gles, Rosalind Scott, Donald Setters Gertrude Sherman 1 Howard Staker, Eugene Stanley, Jack Stanley, Jessie Starlley, Junior Stidham, David Stout Henry Taulbee, Nancy Thomas, Donald Thompson, Betty T issey, James Tussey, Sonny Wellman Jackie White, Paul Willard, Holly Williams, Barbara Wri t, Marcella Wright, Patricia Vines l 42 W -w-:Af JUNIOR RoMEos , Ni ff. Q LE T'S GO! F AI R YLAN D PLAY UP AND ABOUT AGAIN ,Q A CUTE GROUP MAN'S BEST FRIEND THOSE SUNNY SMILES RECESS 43 USHERETTE Left to right: Lloyd Caudill joe Gann Royal Fritz Paul Brown Wallace Ruggles William Lewis V SUAL EDUC TIO Left to righz: janet Smith Juanita Ferguson Martha Gleim Wellma Moore Lilly Kidd An. 45 3 Y W Front Row: Donald Arbaugh, Loretta Skiver, Norma Jean Stanley, Betty Turner, Betty Pollock, Gertrude Sherman, Doris jean McFerren, Agnes Blanton, Sarah Johnson. Second Row: Royal Fritz, Lilly Kidd, Norma Jean Montavori, Lucille Davis, Phyllis Hilton, Faye Hutchinson, Phyllis Lang, Willa Jean Staggs, Lois Thompsorr, Rilla johnson. Third Row: Sidney Smith, Forest Colegrove, John Sherman, June Stevison, Velma Gleim, Virginia Watts, Kathaleen Gleim. l cnomn HIP TEAM These are tops! i The Scholarship Team, organized to promote seholarship throughout the stu- dent body, is composed of students selected from the upper six grades having ninety per cent or above as their semester average in all subjects. There are twenty-seven people who qualified to become meinbers of the group this year. Students representing our school in the annual state tests are usually selected from this group. i From the example set by these people, we feel that other students are be- ginning to take an increased interest in scholarship and in its meaning. We feel that our school has one of the best educative pro rams in the state of Ohio. We are proud to have these people as member of our student body and we extend to them our thanks and congratulations wfor aiding our promotion of scholarship. l l 46 l I 2 so Q is 1 Seated: Lois Thompson, student coach, Roberta Blair, Dave Thornton, Mary Lou York, David Craycraft, student coach. Standing: Virginia Watts, Charles Setters, Mary Van Horn, Betty Pollock, john Sommer, john Miller, Otis Christian, Reatha Ratcliif, Leslie Cramer. UNl0R PL Y An evening of mirth and merriment was spent at the Junior Class Play, For Pete's Sake! Jack Sommer, playing the part of Peter, had the title role. Bill Bradshaw, played by Leslie Cramer, was Peter's best friend. Reatha Ratcliff was excellent as Peter's aunt. Mary Van Horn was the very superstitious colored cook, Jasmine. The part of Dean Murglethorpe, a Latin Professor, was played by Dave Thornton. Perhaps the highlight of the evening was Otis Chrisian as the Dean's nephew, Thorndyke Murglethorpe, a running encyclopedia. He was known as Muggsy. If you didn't meet Muggsy you have missed part of living. He worshipped a young newspaper reporter played by Virginia Watts. Betty Pollock, a social climber, had two daughters, Mary Lou York and Roberta Blair. John Miller, as the wealthy banker, was interested in Nadine, played by Roberta. Dupont Darby. a terrible poet, played by Charles Setters, was interested in Peggy, played by Mary Lou. The student directors were Lois Thompson and David Craycraft. Faculty coaches were Miss Elva Shela and Mr. Jacob See. 47 Standing: Mr. Preston, Frances Thieken, Bob Evans, Lowell Polley, Bill Cook, Earl Miller, Mr. McCowen. Sealed: Wilda Willis, Mary Lou Gilpin, Barbara Howard, june Stevison, Lila Lee Underwood. E IOR CLASS PL Y THE PHANTOM BELLS When it comes to a senior class play it takes Wheelersburg High School to give an outstanding performance. Of course, you know it's traditional with the seniors now-a mystery-and always a good one. The Phantom Bells , coached by Mr. McCowen and Mr. Preston, certainly was no exception to the rule. And we aren't being prejudiced either when we say that it was the best senior play ever given. A mysterious, deserted house, in the walls of which mysterious bells were heard to tinkle at night, a house where people mysteriously disappeared only to return appaxently dead, a house where mysterious footprints ended in the middle of the room-what a setting for the plot which was so weird that even the bravest of the audience sat on the edge of their seats-their hair standing on ends. Well, lights on-Curtain-the play is over. It was great! But, say, I wonder who will take me home-I'm afraid! 48 Left to right: June Schofield, Attendantg Chester Gallion, King of the Wheelg Lila Lee Underwood, Queen of the Wheelg Ray Conley, Attendant. KING AND QUEE 0E THE WHEEL i fi M-rr veobnliifwmm 1 49 w i i l 1 i l 4 5 ! 5 5 5 1 3 I i u I x v Lieutenant Edward R. McCowen served as the Superintendent of Scioto County Schools from January, 1943, until he rdceived his commission in the United States Navy. Lieutenant McCowen is on active duty somewhere in the Caribbean area. h , y 50 i fm 6-We ur. ,X .gb .rss 'is-fi avg. .,.W lf QW, i' W 'i ' ii N.--.uv Carl W. Hoskins, S lfcg TfSgt. William E. Brameg Sgr. Andrew N. Hopkinsg George E. Hopkins, HA ljc Edgar Montavon, S2fcg Sgt. Robert Hiltong Pvt. Charles W. Zuharsg Eugene Hall, P.O. lfc Earl Burgess, S Zfcg Pvt. John Adkins, 1r.g SfSgt. George Presrong Clarence Reynolds, S lfc 59 ma-Qwi K il 'U' Q 'Q' I tv aff ' ' fan -Wig 455 9 -4, wwf' i wwf.. N A - ' 'P 'iii ,. H-'F f - .v .yn - an V J if . Q, ,KW -iwm +L A :?'s.fif'3'ff J-wsfv Sv... Sgt. Robert Montavong Harry W. Voiers, S lfcg Pvt. Alfred Zuhars Herb Damron, S Zfcg Pfc. James Lallowg Paul Fraley, S 1 fc 'gf iff' NJA . . Q:,5i,qZ . .. ,V 2 M. 333631, A fsga -vw .N X . Edward Ault, A.M.M. lfcg S fSgt. Ralph Townsendg Gerald Overholtzer, F. lfc Pvt. Carl Montavon, Doris E. Hull, S2jcg Cpl. Otis H. Duriel y 1... .. M Lu. L 1. Cpl 4. 7. Cpl sip N V A X L fa fa. ' 3 3 1 M . lf . curl. ' ', 'Ls'1Q'Qltf f lfvsfzfvi ffl? M2 J x n fs.. vii ggifilrilflsiig 1. 'YHA 5 es P . f A if will g f i 1 fe EM 'NNY' H . will xx J , I' Albert Blum. 2. Sgt. Harold Cleary. 3. SfSgt. Nenvel Ruggles, Pfc. Ansel Ruggles. Cadet Nurse Catherine. Gleim. 5. Pic. Clarence Townsend. SfSg:. Paul Pace. . Grover Conley. 8. S fSgt. Elbert Christian. 9. Pvt. Paul Miller. 10. Cpl. Glen Moore. 11. Paul Scherer, S2 fc. 12. Lloyd Adams, Petty Officer. 13. Cpl. Lloyd Schneider. 14. Sgt. Everett Morrison. 15. S. A. Daniels, Ensign. 16. Pvt. Paul Eagleson. 17. Pvt. David Arthur. 18. CpL Clifford Simon. 7 1 55 David E. Smith, Coxswaing Pvt. John Van Homg Glen T. Smith, S 1 Pfc. joe Manleyg Robert L. Smith, S lfcg Pvt. Estell E. Messe: M-1: .ff I 'v ia Y! Sgt. Ray Baileyg James Robert Hall, S Zfcg Luther Craft, S ljcg Pvt. Henry Hansgen Pfc. James LeMasterg William Maynard, S2 fcg Pvt. Paul Gleim Cpl. Richard Fritzg Bill Thieken, QM Zfcg Ralph Davis, Mo.M.M. 3fcg Pfc. Chorles Chandler fi 3553 l! r QQ 14' ,pf Y. A m - .. 1 - 1- me ,fb Sgr. Ralph Frirzg James A. Bennett, G.M. Zfcg Bob Molen, C.P.O.1fc Lt. Arnold Wattsg Pfc. jack Wattsg Sgt. Oscar Burkhartg T fSgt. Kenneth Bays jim Reynolds, S lfcg Cpl. George Loperg Sgt. Harry Ruthg Pfc. Harold Fraleyg Nick Coriell, S lfc I 58 kiln . -,......X K w I . i 'itil 15,3 was -Q- I A -W-M-H , .5 5, R F K I Lf 3135, .Q .4 . i N' 4 ' nxt Hil 'ef WW W was L gi-1. a :fre M S+ Q Q . .y ,, f , Y P 7ef,, .1 1 'Iva' 5323, e ,M WEQE x ,fr R 2, . . i .. .. .,,. -Wfrwm M m fs' fi-by 1 rf f f gi ia '. 3. af, J. . pf ,W ,.... 151, tw. .n , ,, . wmfiilf I Q 1. Cpl. William Eagleson. 2. Pfc. Richard Riddlebarger, S-Sgt. George Riddlebarger, Pvt. Walter Riddlebarger. 3. Pvt. Raymond Montavon. 4. Lt. Harold Sagraves. 5. Richard W. McLeod, EM 3-c. 6. George Melvin Means, S 1-c. 7. T-Sgt. john Mauk. 8. Cpl, Jay Lyons. 9. Cpl. Harlan Smith, Lester Smith, WT 2-c. 10. Pvt. Harold Shingler. Aw, W- ff Q M, :,..,,, 2 A 5 x ,- i-.Af ki is 1305385 15' wss , Eu '2'-'21 Left to right! Mr. See, Leslie Cramer, Mr. Preston, Chester Gallion, Ray Conley, Earl Miller, Lowell Staker, Gene Lawson, Gene Bennett, David Craycrafr, Joyce Hahn, Henry Hansgen. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. J an. 17 2 10 11 17 21 1 6 9 19 l VARSITY Wel They McDermott 34 22 Washington 37 i 23 Clay 35 22 Minford 31 25 Rarden 71 ' 29 Green 50 y 37 Lucasville 42 X 18 Otway 43 18 New Boston 37 1 26 McDermott 56 l 18 Minford 32 1 24 RESERVES We They 28 9 27 32 30 19 32 14 no game 24 17 38 31 35 6 30 12 22 9 23 20 Front Roux' Gene Johnson, Edward Evans, Donald Billups, Harold Lawson, Donald Miller, Wilbur Mauk, Richard Munyon, Robert Morgan. Back Row: Mr. See, Lloyd Caudill, Stanley Meyers jim Turner, Vern Young, Earl Frazie, Forest Turner, Mr. Preston. Jan. J an. J an. J an. Feb. Feb. Feb Feb. Feb Feb. Feb RESERVES Washington Clay South Webster Rarden Green Portsmouth ' Locust Grove Lucasville South Webster Otway New Boston VARSITY We They 31 29 34 26 42 34 62 27 39 29 38 15 38 27 60 22 66 34 50 31 33 30 RESERVES We They 32 26 29 11 26 13 no game 28 16 22 17 24 31 27 23 25 14 30 8 21 41 Firft Row: Donald Miller, Bill Holt, Joe Gann, John De damp, Ralph Frazie Carl Pierce Erwin Blanton, David Stout, Harold Montavon, Ralph Green, JoelHibbitts. Second Row: Mr. Warren, Robert Reese, Roy Ellis, joe Cochran, Sidney Smith James Glascock Tommy Bowen, Jack Stanley, Stanley Braden, Howard Staker, Bill Hall Jesse Ramey Gerald Hall JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL Lucasville Green Washington Clay Lindsay Green Lucasville They 24 24 14 11 21 24 16 CHEERLEADER Left to right: Ray Conley Faye Fraley Mary Lou Gilpin Maxine Risner Lefr zo riglazx Irene Blair Maxine Risner Mary Lou Gilpin Barbara Reiclenbach Mary jane Bowen lVlAJOR A D NIAJORETTE 65 3. I 'Q f fftx w '- 'Q'-O I -- J Ku A i. .0 4 w 1 H Q I? v. 1 X3 qyggwhat, V , 1 I . ' 5 3 fig xf Qs Q ' 4 Y QFIQ5 t i 5 , 4 it fi.. 'gn A t 'A' 5 w . iff! ,js ff . , , . M Q . X is V HOME EC. 66 First Roux' Doris Norlleet, Betty Turner, June Ruth, Maxine Risner, Gwendolyn Hansgen, Juanita Fraley, Judy Carter, Barbara Reidenbach, Jeanne Purtee, Mary Jane Bowen, Norma Jean Stanley. Second Roux' June Schoheld, Lucille Townsend, Betty Craycraft, Nova Sexton, Faye Fraley, Willa jean Staggs, Adah Harper, Betty Fraley, Reatha Ratcliff, Jewell Plummer, June Stevison, Betty Skaggs, janet Molen, Karen Werner, Mrs. Winter. Third Rout Betty Lou Williams, Velma Gleim, Lila Lee Underwood, Phyllis Hilton, Marcella Gose, Shetlene Gallion, Wanda Fraley, Norma Maple, Betty Pollock, Jean Bailey, Virginia Watts, Mary Lou York. Fourth Row: Helen Riggs, Kathleen Williams, Lois Thompson, Pauline Pace, Mary Van Horn, Lucille Davis, Mary Lou Gilpin, Thelma Lyon, Ruth Riddlebarger, janet Smith, Jane Lyon. GIRL ' GLEE CL B There's music in the air! Whenever you pass Room 4 on certain afternoons, you can always hear melodious sounds. The 'Girls' Glee Club, under tlie direction of Mrs. F. B. Winter has been doing excellent work this year. All fifty-three members have been working hard. The re- sults have been pleasing to the ear of the listener. Mrs. Winter had planned a concert of Christmas carols, but due to the extended vacation she was unable to give it. The club worked hard on the spring concert. The girls are fortunate to have as their director, Mrs. Winter. They have never had a finer more talented leader. She has added much to the musical education of our high school this year! i The Senior accompanist, Miss Norma Jean Stanley, has been a great help to the club. Lois Thompson, a Senior of 1946, is her able assistant. We salute the entire ensemble! 68 First Row: Betty Skaggs, Janet Molen, Doris Norlleet, Norma Maple, Betty Turner, June Ruth, Maxine Risner, Nova Sexton, Juanita Fraley, Judy Carter, Barbara Reidenbach, Jeanne Purtee, Mary Jane Bowen, Roberta Blair, Norma Jean Stanley. Second Row: Betty Pollock, Jean Bailey, Virginia Watts, Mary Lou York, June Schofield, Lucille Townsend, Betty Craycraft, Gwendolyn Hansgen, Faye Fraley, Reatha Ratcliff, Jewell Plummer, Willa Jean Staggs, Adah Harper, Betty Fraley, June Stevison. Third Row: Mary Van Horn, Kathleen Williams, Helen Riggs, Lois Thompson, Pauline Pace, Thelma Lyon, Ruth Riddlebarger, Janet Smith, Mary Lou Gilpin, Lucille Davis, Jane Lyon, Betty Lou Williams, Velma Gleim, Lila Underwood, Phyllis Hilton, Marcella Gose, Sherlene Gallion, Wanda Fraley, Norma Montavon, Wilma Jean Johnson, Della Lewis, Mrs. Winter. Fourth Row: Edward Evans, Jack McAdams, Robert Craft, Donald Thieken, Lawrence Thieken, Bill Eagleson, Robert Hammond, Bud Maynard, Robert Morgan, Paul Brown, Wilbur Mauk, Donald Creggor, Fred Sommer, Herbert Carver, Lester Purtee, Chester Gallion, Ray Conley, Gene Bennett, Joyce Hahn, David Craycraft. Fifth Row: Billy Dials, Forest Turner, James Saul, Ebert Williams, Leslie Cramer, Frances Thieken, Charles Setters, Lowell Sraker, Bill Cook, Otis Christian, Earl Miller. THE MIXED CHORUS Although there is a shortage of men this year, we still have a mixed chorus. And a very good one, too! Under the capable direction of Mrs. F. B. Winter, the chorus has accomplished much during the year. There are about eighty talented students in it, practicing every other Wed- nesday. The music covers a wide range, extending from classical pieces to popular ones. The annual Christmas program wasn't presented this year due to unpredictable weather conditions, but many Christmas carols were practiced. The main project for the year was the annual concert, which was given in the Spring. I think it will be agreed that this club has done much in promoting good fellowship and en- tertainment for the students of Wheelersburg High School. 69 l l First Row: Mary Gilpin, Norma Montavon, Lucille Davils, Patty Miller, James Lawson, James Glascock, Ray Conley, Rilla Johnson, Maxine Risner, Robert Klingman, Bobby Jo Scherer, Howard McHenry, Gwendolyn Hansgen, Juanita Fraley. Secomll Row: Jane Lyon, Betty Pollock, Joe Hibbitts, Ray Conley, Betty Turner, Judy Carter, Janice lsrowine, Lowell Sraker, Miss Lorraine Potts, Faye Fraley. Third Roux' Norma Lykins, Kathaleen Williams, Carl Willard, Mary Van Horn, Wilbur Mauk, Nick Felty, Herbert Carver, Karl Kinker, Royal Fritz, Barbara Reidenbach, Thelma Lyon, Ruth Riddlebarger. W Thelma Lyon ,.....,.. ,,.,..... l .....,. . ......... P resident Lowell Staker .........., ..,...... ..,........,.., V ice President Kathaleen Williams .,..,.., ....,.... . Secretary and Treasurer l A w w l The Wheelersburg High School Band, directed by Diliss Lorraine Potts, is going places this year! It consists of about thirty-five members, all talexited in their various arts. They have re- hearsal every Friday afternoon. As Miss Potts' time is divided between two schools, she has done an excellent job in directing our band. i At all the home games the band is an inspiration rd both the players and the spectators, and has received many compliments from the out-of-town visitors. Added attractions to the band are the drum major and majorettes. They are: Ray Conley, Mary Lou Gilpin, Faye Fraley and Maxine Risner. Their annual concert was presented in the Spring. lThey also played for the commence- ment exercises. i The band has proved itself to be a fine musical unii. It is quite evident that through the coming years it will grow into a much larger organization, and will bring honor to Wheelers- burg High School. i 70 l Fin! Row: Patty Smith, Doris MsFerren, Georgia Salley, Winifred Baker, Maxine Staggs, Imogene Hull, Norma Johnson, Darlene Wright. Second Row: Miss Richards, Betty Stanley, Norma Yeley, Juanita Weidner, Kathleen Hinds, Jane McLeod, Helen Le Master, Mary Ann Moore, Maxine Bailey, Delores Cramer, Lorena Stone. Third Row: June Kelley, Geneva Keeton, Thelma Rock- well, Jean Bihl, Kathleen Thompson, Betty Dials, Ruth Mucha, Irene Blair, Phyllis Bowen, Anna May Burgess, Teresa Burgess, Joanne Lallow. ER E CHOIR Anna May Burgess .,,.... ,....,.,...... P resident Geneva Keeton .......... ,..., V ice President Teresa Burgess ..,..,.. ,,.,,.,.... S ecretary Juanita Weidner ........ ,..,... T reasurer Irene Blair .,.........,.. ..,..,., R eporter Maxine Bailey ,.............,..,...............,..,...............,,.....,............ Reporter The Verse Choir was organized for the first time this year in Wheelersburg High School. The director is Miss Willa Sue Richards. It is composed of a group of students working closely together for speech improvement through unison recitation of lovely poems. Choric speech takes on where the average English class leaves off. It brings a consciousness of beauty and power to both the participants and listeners. It confers mental and spiritual benefits of lasting import through the finest liter- ature and, best of all, raises the ideals of all concerned. The Verse Choir planned a Christmas program, in the form of a one-act play, to be given at an assembly but due to weather conditions school was dismissed and it could not be given. This club also gave an Easter program at an assembly for the entire student body. 7'l Firrt Row: Janet Smith, June Ruth, Betty Turner, Janice Frowine, June Stevison, Norma Glascock, Loretta Skiver, Jeanie Stanley, Wilda Willis, Barbara Howard. Second Row: Marcella Gose, Wanda Burke, Martha Gleim, Juanita Hay, Lila Underwood, Miss Shepherd, Phyllis Reidenbach Phyllis Hilton, Edith Turner, Lucille Davis, Mary Gilpin, Ruth Riddlebarger, Thelma Lyon Wellma Moore, Lilly Kidd. a v Lucille Davis ...... ...,........ P resident Wanda Burke ........ ...... V ice President Janice Frowine .,..... ,.........., S ecretary Janet Smith ....,.. .,,,... T reasurer IGM T U Pl The Sigma Tau Pi, an honorary commercial club, is composed of twenty- five members. Each year the membership for the coming year is chosen from the Junior girls who measure up to the following qualities: scholarship, character, leadership and service. New candidates must be approved by all members of the club and the faculty adviser. , Social meetings of the club are held monthly. Along with their fun, the girls try to do constructive work during the school term. This year they have spon- sored the school newspaper, Kampus Kapers. Members of the club volunteered to serve as ushers at basketball games and other school activities. The club also gave a banquet for the basketball boys and' their coaches. 72 , 1 Left to rights Ruth Riddlebarger, Loretta Skiver, Wanda Burke, Wellma Moore, Betty Turner Lila Underwood, june Ruth. Betty Turner ...,..,. Editor-in-Chief Wellma Moore ....,.., ........ A ssociare Editor Ruth Riddlebarger SPOIIS Editrlf Thelma Lyon .,....,..., ,..,..... S ports Editor Loretta Skiver ............. ,,,..... S ociety Editor Wanda Burke ,....., .....,.......,... P oet Phyllis Reidenbach Grade Reporter Phyllis Hilton .....,...... ..... G rade Reporter Jeanie Stanley ......... ..... G rade Reporter EWSPAPER STAFF Each month this staff edits and publishes a newspaper aided by Martha Gleim, Marcella Gose, Juanita Hay, Edith Turner, Lucille Davis, Mary Gilpin, Lilly Kidd, Janice Frowine, June Stevison, Norma Glascock and Wilda Willis. The staff, its assistants and a reporter from each grade gather all the news, gossip and sports events that happen from day to day. Then the staff approves it, and it is published. And do these papers sell! It seems as if there are never enough for everyone that wants one. After a copy has come out, kids can be seen in all halls and doorways reading over the latest gossip-pardon me-news. ' 73 -71 June Stevison ...... Virginia Watts ...,., Jeanie Stanley ...., Phyllis Hilton A......, Phyllis Reidenbach Loretta Skiver ......, ANNUAL ST AFF EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Editor-in-Chief . ,. Assistant Editor .,. Feature Editor . Feature Editor , ,. ...., Sports Editor Photographic and Art Editor Betty Turner ..,. ...... ..,.,..................,...,.. ..,. . . B usiness Manager Lucille Davis .,.., ....... B usiness Manager Lowell Polley ....... r,.,.. B usiness Manager Earl Miller ..,., ..,.,...........,.,.,...... . ., , Business Manager Faculty Advisers: Miss Lyda Belle Shepherd Miss Willa Sue Richards Mr. Donald McCowen Mr. James Warren 74 Left to right: Judy Carter, Lilly Kidd, Forest Turner, Gene Johnson, Donald Billups, Chester Gallion, Mr. Smith, Lucille Davis, Earl Miller, Leslie Cramer, Mr. McCowen, Wallace Ruggles, Robert Reese, junior Braden, Joyce Hahn, Robert Morgan, Sidney Smith, Maxine Bailey. Earl Miller ,.,,.,,.,...........,.,........ .,..,....,..,.................,..,........,. P resident Leslie Cramer .....,. ..,.,,. V ice President Lucille Davis ..,.. ........ ,.,, S e cretary THE ST DE T COUNCIL The W. H. S. Student Council is the law-making body of the school. It consists of represen- tatives from the six years of high school-seventeen in number. These students were elected on October 29, 1944, by the student body and approved by the faculty. The chief objectives of the student council were: To train for worthy citizenship through the development of cooperation, self-control, self- reliance, initiative and responsibility. To establish better understanding and better spirit between the pupils and faculty. To develop intelligent leadership. To provide for pupil expression. To develop interest in school work, school spirit and school pride. , The first project of the student council was to work out a plan to assist the office force, by which hall monitors were stationed to see that students were in their classes. 75 Standing: Herbert Carver, Karl Kinker, Otis Christian, Earl Frazie, Billy Ray Dials, Karl Besco, Paul Brown, Donald Cregger, Miss Humphrey, Harold Lawson, jean Jones, Betty Moore, Opal Maggard, James Mauk, David McCarty, jewel Plummer, Jeanne Purtee, Kathleen Williams, Betty Skaggs, jim Lambert. Seated: Betty Dials, Irene Moore, Gwendolyn Hansgen, june Kelley, Betty Fraley, Norma Johnson, Mary Kerter, Juanita Fraley, Jane Lyon, Juanita Weidner, Patty Smith, Betty Stanley, Betty Lou Williams, Helen Riggs. Betty Skaggs ....... ........,..,. P resident Pauline Justice ....,.. ....,.. V ice President Harold Lawson ...... ......... T reasurer Helen Riggs .,.., ..,.,.. S ecretary LIBRARY CL B The members of the club have given much of their time in the service of the school. The duties of the librarians are checking books, checking files, caring for the library equipment and supervising the library during all periods of the day. Miss Ruth Humphrey, school librarian, advises the library staff and meets with the club as the faculty sponsor. The student body sincerely appreciates the work of Miss Humphrey and her efficient staff. 76 Firrt Row: Jim Lambert, Paul Riggs, Howard McHenry, Bob Mauk, Clarence Wente, Ernest Williams, Wade Wright, Paul Setters. Second Roux' Edward Evans, jack McAdams, Edward Williams, Fred Sommer, Miss Faye Burke, Lester Purtee, Robert Craft, Donald Smith, David Sommer. Third Row: Karl Kinker, Bob Evans, Richard Hafner, Norman Reiter, Bob Hammond, Ralph Roberts, Forest Turner, Lawrence Thieken, james Mauck, Sidney Smith. Fourth Roux' Harold Lawson, Frances Thieken, Bill Cook, Ebert Williams, Billy Ray Dials, Lowell Polley, Earl Miller, joe Merrill, jimmy Woodrum, Paul Brown. Lester Purtee , .....,.....,.... ...,. ..,,,,..... ,....,..,...... P r e sident Fred Sommer ....., ,..,.. V ice President Robert Craft ....... ......,.. S ecretary Ebert Williams ...... .,,. T reasurer THE DAW PATROL The Dawn Patrol is a Hying club for all students who are interested in aviation. It was or- ganized by Miss Burke, Pilot. The purpose of this organization is to prepare the students for the coming air age. These future pilots of America are studying the theory, problems, methods, history of flight, meteorology, aerodynamics, and the civil air regulations. During the first semester of school this flying club featured the visual educational picture, Target for To-night . The second semester it presented a patriotic program with a flight in- structor as its guest speaker. When an appeal was made in December to Scioto county to save the lives of lost pilots in the ocean of air over Portsmouth, the Dawn Patrol immediately responded with a contri- bution of 55498. 77 Thoxe pictured are: Barbara Reidenbach Lucille Townsend Mr. Smith Earl Miller Lowell Polley Mr. McCowen Phyllis Reidenbach Phyllis Hilton June Stevison june Schofield CE FOR Tbofe pictured are: Norma Jean Stanley Norma Montavon Marcella Gose Loretta Skiver Betty Pollock Mr. Smith Mr. McCowen Robert Morgan Judy Carter Virginia Warts Lois Thompson 78 Front Row: Ralph Green, Russell Colegrove, Donald Thieken, Robert Mauck, joe Hibbirrs, Ernest Williams. Back Row: Bill Cook, Karl Kinker, Herbert Carver, Edward Williams, Donald Cregger, Otis Christian. AFETY PATROL The Safety Patrol has done excellent work during this school year. The boys have taken much interest in their work. They have patrolled both the old and new highway making them safe for the small children to cross. Bill Cook has been captain for the past four years. He also serves as the senior adviser to the group. The entire Wheelersburg student body thanks the organization for its good school citizenship! 79 First Row: Lucille Townsend, june Schofield, Velma G1eim,iMary jane Bowen, Barbara Reidenbach, Marie Booth, Juanita Weidner, Party Smith. Second Row.',Russell Colegtove, joe Hahn, Ed Evans, Forrest Colegrove, Richard Hafner, Paul Brown, Kathleen Williams, Thelma Lyon, Juanita Saunders, Vera Downs, Ada Barber, Mr. See. Third Row: Pauline Pace, Kathaleen Gleim, Lester Purtee, Donald Billups, Dave Thornton, Norman Reiter, Charles Setters, John Miller, Gene Bennett, Leslie Cramer, john Sommer. ' Leslie Cramer .,...., .............,... P resident Robert Evans ..,. .,......... V ice President Velma Gleim . ,..,. ...,..,.....,.., ............, i ,.... S e cretary-Treasurer ATH CL B The Math Club was organized in 1941 for the benefit of those students who are outstanding in mathematics. Students who have completed courses in al- gebra I, plane geometry and who are interestedlin higher mathematics are eligi- ble. Thirty members met the qualiiications to compose this club. Mr. See, head of the mathematics department, is the club adviser. This club has taken an active part in aiding the war effort by collecting old toothpaste and shaving cream tubes and razor blades. This club meets regularly to solve intricate and diflicult problems. This year they have mastered the slide rule. 80 There Piclured: Robert Craft, Sgt.g Wallace Ruggles, Pfc.g Gene johnson, Pvt.g Robert Morgan, Sgt.g Ebert Williams, Cpl.g Lester Purtee, Commanderg Bill Cook, SfSgt.g Robert Evans, Pvt, The C. A. P. is a direct auxiliary unit of the United States Army Air Force. This is open to all boys who are Juniors and Seniors in high school. C. A. P. work consists of the fundamentals of drilling, instruction in radio and communications, meteorology and navigation. There are about eight cadets in the Wheelersburg group, Flight 2. There have been a number of emergencies in which these cadets have given their services to the Army Air Force officials. These cadets deserve much credit for devoting their eiforts and time. 81 l Tboxe Pictured: Mr. Adams, Gene johnson, Joyce Hahn, Eaijl Frazie, Vern Young, David Craycraft, Ed Evans, Chester Gallion, Gene Lawson, Bill Cook, Henry Hansgen, Earl Miller, Richard Munyon, Leslie Cramer, Robert Morgan, Gene Bennett, Ray Conley, John Sherman, Lowell Staker. l Earl Miller ..,....,... ,..,........... President Leslie Cramer ..,..... ,..... V ice President John Sherman ...,,,. ............ S ecretary Chester Gallion ....... .1 ..,..., Treasurer VAR iii 6' 9' CL is The Varsity W Club has been active for tlie past four years. This year it is under the able sponsorship of Mr. Arthur Preston. Any boy who has won his varsity letter is eligible to join. The purpose of this club is to give the members a chance to understand each other, and to promote cooperation and sportsman- ship. The club is Hnancing and fixing up a room especially for club members so the boys can relax, read books, play games or partake in some other form of enter-- tainment. y In the annual Carnival these boys had as their booth a basketball skill game. They gave as prizes oil changes, cigarettes, candy and chewing gum. 89 l Finn Row: Norma Johnson, Wanda Vaughters, Sherlene Gallion, Jean Bradley, Judy Carter, Mary Lou York, Barbara Reidenbach, Karen Werner, Eula McCleese, Second Row: Beulah Harrison, Betty Lou Williams, Patty Smith, Helen LeMaster, Mary Jane Bowen, Geneva Keeton, Maxine Bailey, Delores Cramer, Betty Dials, Joan Mineer, Barbara Wright. Third Row: Janet Molen, Nova Sexton, Juanita Weidner, Betty Pollock, Wilma Chandler, Jean Bihl, Faye Fraley, Norma Maple, Kathleen Williams, Pauline Pace, Kathaleen Gleim, Jean Bailey, Mrs, Cunningham. Fourth Row: Norma Monravon, Irene Blair, Anna Pearl Burgess, Anna Mae Burgess, Lilly Kidd, Mary Van Horn, Velma Gleim, Mary Lou Gilpin, Lucille Davis, Thelma Lyon, Ruth Riddlebarger, Janet Smith, Phyllis Bowen, Clara Skaggs. Janet Molen ....,..... ,..,... ,... P r esident Karhaleen Gleim , ....... ..,.... V ice President Karen Werner .,...... ...........,. S ecretary Judy Carter ..... .,.,.,.. T reasurer O A C A U The Girls Athletic Association was organized by Mrs. Cunningham to stim- ulate interest in athletics. One of the Fall activities of the club was a weiner roast held on the river bank. The girls often met after school to play soccer and basketball. The Club members who were outstanding during the year were awarded letters which were presented in assembly. 83 AREN'T THEY CUTE? NOT AGAIN, BOYS THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES AIN'T LOVE GRAND? NIT -WITS I'D NEVER HAVE THOUGHT IT vmfpmg gp, 4 ,pw up I .M kv Q QQ' 9 Ip 'fl' f f f 'i'-'Liu V vi f I ,. ,-.Qi E, A ll 'iss ' -- I I 33' K X Q xi SISTERLY AND FIVE SENIOR LASSES I DON'T BELIEVE IT! BROTHERLY LOVE pn fw 21 'f2 A HE M! PYRAMID THREE LITTLE NIGHTMARES - !:?i.w..a.N.is.if4L' Iii ns 'ff 'fi 71 I Q Q. I! H IH U ,.- 1,1 15 'K vw . 11. A NORTHERN VIEW OF W. H. S. I . W f A MYR? WZ? A fm ,,,. , ,.,.w.,: 'Lk Aff ff l . I' ,, J, I. ,H QEA V ,m t .1 ln n. N , . . ,,,...,.,...,.,, . I N..-X I aw 'N , my 2: 'QL ' ,,m.x:.ag,-,3::..:-1:'::' ,-.zz-f ----, , 2 :X 7' , 'mg I -. . W5 , g1L,1,,2zwfa9QE g:m g,.'V:j5 ' e ' - f 1- .1 'klfy f I .,,. m I. if A , -Q, N A .U KRT , A ,, .. If-1 A , , I A 13 T I M! H A ji, 45 W as-:TQ 3. I ,4 1Qf'W' ' 2 if A -' I ig in 2, .a1Z:'1fxx:,,f4,1f 2':'11wQV ,i pw- .f:- '?EE:' . 1 2, N ,sw ' ,... V My I an M, , + N ,K 1 ki .317 ,WN . LE., ,gg-ggs:E:NF -V ,,,jg5: MVN - .w - -. ,- . . , ak + wg? I 4 I INSECTS AND BUGS I N 86 l wif HNF LF, . xv 3 f ms: :A h ' - ,I K' , I cf gif ' ,f I ' TWO LITTLE CHUMS BOING! if STUDYING? 5 5 fi if Q 7 G Q E E .mf Q N G ' ,S ii, ,F D 1 ' IQ E- , Ep A . ,,, 5 , G A.,A S A 'fn' 4 . Y Z 3 :A . ,, ' 1-.A S is V' 1 ,W JUNIOR AND ,IUNIORS .Wiz Y WHY, MISS POTTS! TSK - TSK! if IH 5 as ani 'Q'H ',m G FOURSOME A ROSE AMONG FROSH THE THORNS N, THE DR UGS TORE GANG 87 JUMP BALL 7 Q EQ s 3 BEAUTIFUL SCENERY ' MAR THA CHECK THAT! SNOW MAIDEN WHERE'S THE AUSTIN, GIRLS? HOW WOULD I KNOW? 88 1 if Vw wf - ,gf-' 1 3551 f fi f mi ' 'Sggfwv 1 'P' .. 'aw f M QAM, , qs j ww , 3 is ,rs A ,Q 1 2 2 mf-+5 f 4 ,iff fix JW C 1 wa .41 W A , if , ywfwg 1, M 4 . s M W f i ' lf L X ' AR ib '4 Y' 5 al' OH, BROTHER! f TIRED, BOYS? MAN SHORTAGE PARADE WHAT'S SO FUNNY? TW SMILE REAL PRETTY HERE COME THE GIRLS E!! Bl! wiki, GEE! 1 ,JEZQN .... ALWAYS LOAFING .-iw. FATHERLY ADVICE U GAS SHORTAGE N SUN GRINS INTERESTING, NO? WL ,W I GIVE US A BITE, TOO BILLY and SHEP TqHREE'S A CROWD PILO T ,W-wwq 1 A!! 223 23? EE? . i I I 2 gg s......f ,Q M' M cv V 1 I wgwiax 3 M w BEAUTY IN THE MAKING 'fSONNY LOVE IN BLOOM 90 YOU DON'T SAY! GALS AND A GUY PALS ,viii 3 ,K K! 1 f 1 P Y 1 4' 2 Ja V--, Y Q. 4 W . mn 7' su rm .IX A av: 2 r A A WF' 'Riff A A, , if ..., 4, . , M m . zlzl ' ' I' -. il i s Q A - ' , .... 1.,. , ,. A , A -. ,f -'-,: E A A , A K J Wu i., A E if 2 if f , , V.,- ' ' WS? 3? .A,: A :es 7 E f A ff 1 4,5 M . A. K V 4 ,Vw J A ' f A ' A , . It 2333 f aff 1513 9 ifffsw? A W5 pg ' Lgf'ff'Q' :ff in yJs,,i!.gaX ae, 5. L, , agpwhzyi V gtg A fir 'gig iv Z A, if 'g!g gi-fifi' is wwf 35' A ' , S 3523525213 w 9SbM5kYf'i.s., DIGNITY MAX, JACK and BARB HOME ON LEAVE 'Fwd' My .. 'Q M KINDERGARTEN RECESS 91 PLEASANT SMILES HELP! THEY GOT AWAY TWO A s L vu zzwgzw NIORS PHIL W 'lkumt FRIENDSHIP ' L O VE ? MAJORETTE AND .vw- f M JOHN, THE CARPENTER CHEERLEADER THE Y'RE OF F .4 W THE THREE STOOGES Fisk W FRESHMEN SPRINGTIME FUN IN THE SNOW Q' SWING IT! FAIR YLAN D BASH F UL? kk SN .2 .,,.N.. ,X W SMA. . L wf sq-gtkmm I MT A S MS ' 21. Q ' f 'E .., ..,.,,,g.,,k5m'-Wai , ,ww 'gtg' ,.3S1'., -1 V -': M ','5.gj,'1-rkSf'?',. - ,' - 3 A 4 if , uf W , Q '--ikilrg' ., al ig, 1-Q ' f 4' QM E ' f ,nf K, 'ff A 'f Q, ' 1 ' ,. ,K ' 'V' J' 'Q ,E-. ' ,J f-M , A fag if W. I N1 wg ,, -5, fg., , ,Q Q ag,-r..,. . f HI. ' . 'X' gifs '45 f: f:- n' , '7 , f .. ',...g .lf 5 , K Y , X 'fi Q- 'f'4 1 ' N Y ' N N + A , - .lf f 3. , ZW! ' '- in TOBOGGANIN G 93 HI YO, SILVER! GN-mi! BUS DRIVERS CLEAN-UP SQUAD INDUSTRIOUS SOULS WORKING HARD? .rf ' vw? fm YUM, YUM! MASCOT THAT'S CUTE R S H K TYPISTS? THE BAND IN ACTION 'WG Q, E25 kia- if A lax-Bm UPS Y-DAI S Y! DESER TED ON THE STEPS SERPENTS AT SERPENT MOUND A 2 Ni f 4 ,X ,.,, N ,.,,, , A ulllv ff A ,1TT. L ws MR. AND MRS. OF W. H. S. Q, SECRET AGENTS I Q ja Y K Y ik as 3 3 w A 3 ff w if-, F rsh? -Q 4 4. is 9 1 X. '93 if 3 .-., f 1 ' t., f' SSYJ5 ::Z! ':. 3 , ,5,. 5 jj W'Lw 1 96 W' M 'X jx W 9 sl d-' - WHEELERSBURG WILL BE CHAMPS! ' P ' 1944-1945 TROPHIES J' -QA WSW' aerial in New .YH fi' H - ...,. .Qi i f . 'V, 434 , if Q K ' af- ..: H ' -111. . - , rf r 51311 , New N, ' H, f i., : - V5 .J 57 - ' . .4 I -, ni RESERVE LEAGUE TROPHY REGIONAL CONSOLATION 97 TROPHY COUNTY TOURNAMENT TROPHY W 4 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT TROPHY ' in f'-'W' A 'Q SCIOTO COUNTY LEAGUE TROPH Y STOP AT THE CCDVERT FURNITURE CO. 3973-75 GALLIA STREET NEW BGSTON, O l. E. CUVERT, President and General Mgr. R. LARKIN E. COVERT, better known as Lark, was born and reared in the neighborhood of Wamsleyville and Otway. There he lived and worked on a farm until he was sixteen years of age. He also attended the Jones School. He came to Portsmouth where he spent eight years in the cutting room of the Excelsior Shoe Company. In 1915 he started in business, selling rugs and blankets from house to house. He purchased the Emnett property at 3973-75 Gallia Street and re- modeled it. In 1938 a two story addition was built in the back which now af- fords about seven thousand feet of floor space and takes care of a good supply of household furnishings. A good selection of home furnishings is now available at the COVERT FURNITURE COMPANY. After the war all home furnishings, including the most modern that is made in all lines, will be available. Remember it is the COVERT FURNITURE COMPANY for the latest in home furnishings! E. E. LITTERAL 10, SMITH aa AEH MEATS AND GROCERIES WE DELIVER GROCERIES PI-IONE 22 WHEELERSBURG, O. MEATS F COMPLIMENTS OF VEGETABLES I LoLA'S -0- ABEAUTY sEoP Assistant-MAVIS TRAYLOR PHONE 980-L WE DELIVER Lane Sciot 92 5728 GAL.I.IA EIEEITTS Hardware Company Complete Line of A HARDWARE - HARNESS - SEEDS and SPORTING GOODS 315 HARDING AVENUE Phone Scioto 23-X YES, WE HAVE IT! TIRE VULCANIZER! N I WE REPAIR YOUR TIRES I A WHILE YOU WAIT! I CONKLIN COMPLIMENTS , I Q I v . of Auto Service C. G. TURNER A A A I . WHEELERSBURG, oH1o SHOE REPAIR sHoP I , I PhAone 233QR I -MOBILGAS SCIOTOVILLE, - oH1o Good Coffee Home Made Pies G E 1 S Ohio Valley Restaurant GALLIA AT MILL ST. SERVICE STATION WHEELERSBURG, OHIO TEXACO PRODUCTS We Specialize in Home Cooking Phone 982-R Mrs. J. W. Hoskins P1'101'le 987-X WHEELERSBURG, 0 T I-I E REIDENRACI-I PHARMACY Prescription Drugaist MASONIC TEMPLE WHEELERSBURG, OHIO PHONE SCIOTO 51-Y HIRRITTS BROTHERS COMPLIMENTS GENERAL STORE of PHONE 981-R Charles C. Lambert WHEELERSBURG, OHIO 1 1 R A M E Y ' S FEED STORE and I-IATCHERY -O- FLOUR -- MEAL - FEED Disiributots of ESHELMAN FEEDS -O- PHONE SCIOTO 233-L WI-IEELERSBURG, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF MIRIAM'S Beauty Shop PHANE 952-Y GLEIM ROAD A WHEELERSBURG, OHIO A C ISPIE CREME DONUTS A A 1546 GALLIA STREET 1 A PoR'rsMoU'rH, omo Y COLEMAN 'S MARKET 2327 GALLIA ST. PORTSMOUTH, OHIO FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES GROCERIES AND MEATS Open daily except Sunday COMPLIMENTS OF N U - W A Y CLEANING CO. -OFFICE AND PLAN T- 2314 Gallia St. Portsmouth, Ohio C H NGRATULATIONS F T0 THE A CLASS OF '45 A fm GEORGE E. COCK I HARDWARE PHONE 963-L A WHEELERSBURG, omo TEXACO GASOLINEANDOIL HENRY BUS SLER Phone 964-K WHEELERSBURG, 0. COMPLIMENTS OF YE OLD TAVERN CANDY SHOPPE Carl Herms, Prop. WI-IEELERSBURG, OHIO WHEELERSBURC- ICE ESQ COAL CO. ICE, COAL, SAND, GRAVEL AND CEMENT BLOCKS COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF '45 SCIOTO COUNT'Y Buy Slag for Petmatlenf Driveways F 'WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION' Phone Sciotoville 51-L Mimheu Price G- M- Ross WI-IEELERSBURG CUT RATE CROCERY QUALITY GROCERIES AND MEATS AT LOWER PRICES 1 PAY CASH -BUY MORE WAR BONDS- PHONE SCIOTO 982-R 11 s Hosxms, Prop. I Cf! N VIA!!-MAI! GIG- 0.5. OAI. dll. N CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '45 AMOS' FOS1'1iOns I CONGRATULATIONS AN ATLAS CHOICE CAN'T GO WRONG I CLASS OF '45 from X I MARTINGS -LQNE OF OHIO'S GOOD STORES ADORTSMOUTH, OHIO -m w Redoutey St Stem PAINT STORE COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF '45 COOKS 1006 GALLIA PHONE 2136 BARBER SI-IGP PORTSMOUTH' OHIO Harding Ave. SCIOTOVILLE, o. SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY SELRY SHOES 1007 GALLIA STREET PORTSMOUTH, OHIO W. L. VVILHELM JEWELER JAMES E. WILHELM OPTOM E TRIST 507 CHILLICOTHE STREET CRAIGMILES FURNITURE CO. 936 GALLIA STREET HOMES FURNISHED COMPLETE - STOP AT L- MODERN GRILL Good Service Sodas 85 Sundaes 836 Gallia Portsmouth, O Next to Columbia Theatre ,. U SALES SERVICE DODGE - PLYMOUTH DODGE TRUCKS Scioto Motors Inc. H. D. OBERLING, Mgr. Richards' News 1422 GALLIA ST. Opposite Trinity Church MOST COMPLETE SELECTION OF NEWSPAPERS AND MAGAZINES IN THE CITY HALLMARK GREETING CARDS 1 P r SAMUEL LEVI TILENE-S The Smart Shop for the Girls, -:- FURNITURE -:- A Grand Group of juniors. 842 GALLIA STREET Sizes 7-17 10-20 PORTSMOUTH, OHIO ng ll. at gay, Next to LaRoy Theatre PORTSMOUTH, OHIO x PRINTED BY COMPTOLITH- THE ECONOIMICAL MODFRN WAY COMPTON Engraving and Printing Co. 1412 THIRD ST+ 1 PORTSMOUTH, or-no Artists Engravers Printers Photo-Lithogrophers COMPLIIVIENTS OF COMP!-IMENTS OF CHABQT S Lmu-Q1 Biscuit Co SUPER SERVICE r 1609 CHILLICOTHE -Distributor-- PURE OIL GAS and U. S. TIRES R PORTSMOUTH, 01.110 COMPLIMENTS OF SOWARDS FUNERAL HOME 3983 GALLIA NEW BOSTON, O. COMPLIMENTS OF ORTHMEYEHS BAKERY 5500 GALLIA STREET SCIOTOVILLE, OHIO Wheeler ESL Scott G- H- MILLHUFF -O- -O- DRY GOODS - NOTIONS MEATS - PRODUCE - GROCERIES GROCERIES -0- 101 PHONE 88 226 HARDING PHONE 15 SCIOTOVILLE, OHIO COIVIPLIMENTS OF JOHNSON BROS. W. ELTON SMITH, Pharmacist Scioto Drug Co. GRQCERY 224 HARDING AVENUE 1101 MAY0 SCIOTOVILLE, oH1o SCIOTOVILLE, OHIO A TRUE DRUG sToRE COMPLIMENTS OF GRAF LUIVIBER 8: BUILDING CO. 6467 BAI-INER ROAD SCIOTOVILLE, OHIO G I L L FUNERAL HOME AM BULANCE SERVICE PHONE 100 5602 GALLIA PORTSMOUTH, O ED. LQCKNERS COMPLIMENTS OF Distributors of Tires - Batteries - Motor Oil M Seat Covers -- Piston Rings NINTH AND CHILLICOTHE STS. 2034 Eleventh Third and Market PHONE 2937 and COMPLIMENTS OF PCDPS PLACE GAS - OIL - EATS WHEELERSBURG, OHIO COMPLIMENTS ON RT. 52 COMPLETE OF ONE STOP SERVICE MCCUEDY-SCOTT FUNERAL HOME PHONE 51-R AMBULANCE SERVICE COMPLIMENTS OF CQMPLIMENTS OF American Buick Carn an Steam Laundry A p Y and . Watkins Motor Sales Dry Cleaning PHONE 176 10 GLOVER ST. PHGNE 870 PORTSMOUTH, 0 I I COMPLIMENTS OF HUNTERS LOCK IMPLEMENT STORE 1518 GALLIA STREET 1538 GALLIA ST. PORTSMOUTH, OHIO Phone 30 PORTSMOUTH, OHIO I-IERPP-JONES COMPANY SCHOOL Gu COLLEGE JEWELRY, GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS, 1 MEDALS, CUPS AND TROPHIES INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 1411 North Capitol Avenue JEWELERS AND STATIONERS TO WHEELERSBURG HIGH SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVE--P. J. BURKART COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF K. Sn S. JEWELERS TI-IE JOYCE CO. IEWELERS The Pastry Shop 708 CHILLICOTHE STREET 2901 GALLIA PHONE 2740 PORTSMOUTH, OHIO COMPLIMENT S OF COMPLIMENTS OF CHARLIES I DCIERRS RESTAURANT HARDWARE Sandwiches - Soft Drinks - Chilli 519 SECOND STREET GALLIA ST. WHEELERSBURG i PORTMOUTH, OHIO I COMPLIMENTS C W. HUDSON, JUSTICE OFK THE PEACE McCORMICK'S SoHIo STATION CHABOUDY'S VOLUNTEER MARKET NICK NAGEL'S SERVICE QTATION HAMBURGER SHOP I AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY Coy BOURGHOLTZER DRUGS I DR DUVENDECK DRS. s. E. AND o. T. Moo AD WOODRUIVPS BARBER SHOP SCHOMBURG'S MEAT MAlRKET LEET LUMBER Co. McCLAIN'S CLEANERS I ADRIAN'S GRILL i SCOTT'S BARBER SHOP I COOPER BROS. HARDWAIilE GREENWICH INN LEHMAN INSURANCE SELECT DAIRY ACME PAINT STORE ARTWIL DRESS SHOP i COLLINS CLOTHING STORE SPOT LUNCH GEIMPERLINE FURNITURE Co. I-'owLER'S CAMERA SHOP WI-IEELERSBURG BEAUTY SHoP KIDD'S GROCERY WWW df i7 'fL MUREINS INSURANCE AGENCY INSURE IN SURE INSURANCE FIRE STONE STORES 1408-10 GALLIA STREET For All Your Car Needs IKE BIVENS, Manager PHONE BOSTON 114 A BESURE '-U 3 2, E 1,3 31 CD o R S 56-52. O E5 w gig : g ' ' '-I E UD im :z im ,.,. O 5 Q E gs 0? Q, 5 HHQJHJJIAA 5 5 O E U 0 U CD Z U1 Q 3 as S 4 O UU Q Q 93 .., .ST 5 -. 3 W I '-' U3 B 9. Cf 'U U1 Q-I - Q O -P 'T' pg -1 CD Q U' cn DP' Q 0 D j 2 5 Q. O 5 Z m U1 2: National Bank Building PORTSMOUTH, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF PITTS' DAIRY SHOPPE 1139 GALLIA STREET Next to P. H. S. E. H. RUSSELL Class Company GLASS FOR ANY PURPOSE G U a B k 1106 GALLIA PHONE 460 COrr's Jewelry Store 811 GALLIA PORTSMOUTH, OHIO Our DIAMOND displays oHer superb examples in wide price range. To a brilliant graduation, an achieve- ment of any major sort, DIAMONDS are the beautiful tradition with no substitutes! COMPLIMENTS OF NAN L. MURPHY APPAREL SHOP Headquarters for junior and Misses Wear Nora A. Wilhelm Gladys Higgins Bertha DeBOer 813 lGALLIA PORTSMOUTH, O. STEWARTS ROY ZUEE LE Authorized Dealer for HlAMILTON ELGIN PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS BULOVA GRUEN PHONE 2447 WATCHES 904 Gallia St, portsmouth, Ohio 563 Second St. Portsmouth, Ohio COMPLIMEN TS OF GEORGE LAN TZS GENERAL STORE GROCERIES AND FEED PHONE 1009-L SLOCUM STATION l COMPLIMENTS OF VVALKERS Eemily Shoe Store SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY , 402 CHILLICOTHE ST. PORTSMOUTH, OHIO COMPLIMENT S OF The Hotel Hurth to the Class of 1945 Direction American Hotel Corp. J. Leslie Kincaid, Pres. WOLEE CLOTHES FOR MEN AND BOYS Phoiie 1083 Chillicothe St. l PORTSMOUTH, OHIO l l COMPLIMENTS OF STEVVARTS GROCERY VINTON AND YOUNG STS. PORTMOUTH, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OUR BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 45 TO THE GRADUATES OF f rn WHEELERSBURG HIGH SCHOOL ZIMMERMANS DISTEL OFFICE SUPPLIES FUTUUUTS CO- 810 CHILLICOTHE PHONE 400 PHONE 2490 616 CHILLICOTHE Kobackefs I COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF '45 from the Seors, Roebuck ond Compony 301 CI-IILLICOTHE STREET PORTSMOUTH, OHIO If IB Ifl a boy loves a girl That is his business. a girl loves a boy That is her business. they get married That is their business. If th ey furnish a home That is our business. I w THE SHEETS FURNITURE CO 526-532 SECOND STREET PORTSMOUTH, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF J. R. Sohoonover DENTONS W IT'S A HOME STORE l 1202 NINTH STREET PORTSMOUTH, OHIO Out of the High Rents i See S Greenhouse COMPLIMENTS FLORISTS from Plants and Cut Flowers for All Occasions Phone 188-L Oallia and Butler P EPSI COLA J 1 -QF 'fri ,gd ,A,,-f-H - -nf W--' 12-5-f,.i' Lg .. j.,. 1 .. F'i' ,.. 9, 1 ... I 2- ' li. WEL- 'Pi rua, zu ... 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