St Marys High School - Purple and Gold Yearbook (St Marys, WV)
- Class of 1928
Page 1 of 128
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1928 volume:
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L., 0 1-Tj .x A 1.1-H . 2 . W r,.. Q- w f ,M x.,-., ,fr rf: . 1' 'E ,, , . :li L .pl I, 'j-1.-1 'div Iz:'ET' ' , -, W' 7 1 W 2 .. -' V A, ,V . . L 1: i ,E mi- ,I-nv! I w I V.f.f IV-ai' FA., .l w.. v '21-1.1.-' ix 'gfifi-1.x 4.. V , , ., .U- .,f,, 1 . 'F' , Y-1 -'-srl ' :-fhrqm L NIV yeas? r r '.....'.. ,-. i' 4 .Q V x X f, X , ix 'CJ A -- fi..f. ',Y QEDQ lihris A I i M-Ii 5 --, .. x-sw Qi f-f'!!!g. , l '-I' . . 4 2 MA 'f S X 0 If X mmxu?P'- f X - c .- . ' ' 61 ' Q... 'Mig R Mm 5,3526-gazaaeaaeasaeeen E?gw.B'G ' ' ' EElikzvlewssmaeeeanseaskttawEng . .magma tg '56 UA: .. fl V-9244399 0' :J 6 J F 5 .v ' 'Z I2 4 W 5 1 5 1 I' 4 ipzzrpfe ww' Qofcz' f 5 . j 1 Wh l 1 NW VK' ' J 4 ' I S Q' 1 y fx T I WAN ae 'MW 3 gg .ff 5 Published by : 9 07' 5 THE SENIOR CLASS gf 5 THE ST. IVIARYS HIGH SCHOOL 'ff 55 P ' . v ST. Mmzxfs, W. VA. ff 5 I Q 2 8 f' Q5 J 4 v '- E 'Uolume XI ff' 2 J n' fl . if 5, , 5: 999aaxaanaxaaaaaaaxaaaavn-Aaxxahwmagma -aw asafmaasafm aaaaaaawaw'- 7ff Gggagf' l ' xg-,gyda K 'if l Z M T E AENUAL Foreword We, the Seniors, Wish to thank those who have made the publication of this. our High School Annual, possible. We have attempted to make this yearbook a life-long reminder of never- to-be-forgotten daysg a record of pro- gressg and a representative of our high school life. If, after the passage of years you read this book and through its pages live again your high school days, it serves to remind you of those joys and sorrows we shared together and of the friends that you have made there, then our work shall not have been in vain and we shall count this, the annual of 1928, a success. i Eff 5 mu fn ?ik adam -1.3 xi- , .. - U . r-- ' ' l - . ...... - L, f2-- f,A :mmf Q I I . THE ANNUAL x . Contents I. FACULTY II. SENIORS III. J UNIORS IV. SOPHOMORES V. FRESHMEN VI. JUNIOR HIGH VII. ATHLETICS VIII. ACTIVITIES IX. ALUMNI X. ADVERTISEMENTS ' 5!I-- I I 'Mfg fi: - 'N A - N -. .fi ,' b - v ... , fri.-f vrn ' - kv , -1- ' ' L ,-Q .gp--3 - : il, X gwszhq' mag,-9. --A 'Eggq ,ani f Z -I A ' -gn u . . nw '5-' i ,V J 1 I .-NL ' w-S-M' -.A f -24' L. W - 1 - 5- 1 .s-F' I -i- Eszggf-if - My To f...:-1e.:.?:-ii-ca-s 'P P f K , l Y Y wx a 1 -fvfvf-4' ff'-ffvff-ff0 f a - , , .l l 5 N-- 4, ...1-.., tx , Y 1.15 ...tx The Stall This is the eleventh volume of the Purple and Gold. We hope that the book may give you pleasure as you scan its pages and a more intimate understanding of the general activities of the school. The staff has labored hard and our Work is at last complete. Perhaps our object has not been fully attained but we have done our best and that is all that is possible. We present to you the fruit of our efforts, the Purple and Gold of 1928. A The Staff. U51 ,-..., ,QL -H .,,- ..,....,... -E-.. ........,L,Q.-.,- I -W--,x l A1 - nnual f- -. f 5 W ' 'nl 4q4 1 'f ' f Purple and Gold Staff Editor ,,..,,. A ,.......,......,A ...... ...,,,,.,....... L u ella Fogle Assistant Editor ......o,.,.. ....,,..,. G len Sunderman Business Manager ......,.,........,................ ..........., O ral Knight Assistant Business Manager ..........,.....,......,.......,.,,.................,, Edna Clovis CONTRIBUTING EDITORS Damon Poole Doris Williamson Ruby Campbell Betty Bills Ruth Bayless Erma Fulmer Ernestine Rawson Leroy Kohler Roberta McGraw Hattie Shingleton Leora Hawkins Doris Riggs Helen Elliott E71 f' lv'L ' ' -Q' F' -' 'x'f?lW Nw 1 4 f I , Qrl- QfZ20g4nn ua TQ-gl? 5- - V- 'QI 'z f'1 f f' ffE1:'ff3:s J Q- fg ' ' if ,Q I ' --sl gl MR. H. M. LOCKE President MRS. L. E. DINSMOOR MR. S. E. ARCHER E81 r I 21?-'W D-14 J -- -fxxt 11- Q! Dfnnuai Q- I X f I Q Q , -,-,-,,, ,W A , , , , , , 1 f c so I l - i f,'j,,3.'5Qf ,,E,ii,,, ....,,.....-s. QQ ,T ,EZ - --------- -'rl -------- ------- 11:11 X Dedication To the membels of the Boaid of Education who have manifested . such an unfalteimff mtei est in ou1 I xxelfaie we the Senioi Class most I 4 C ' , Q -' C ' - f E 7 - 1 5 , . ' . , 5 sincerely dedicate this book as an expression of our gratitude. ,' E91 A .J f t f 1 M l , I K x N X , 5532 's D H ,I rw I jX BH? mb , Wh I T 2 I K , ' Q 'J l ' f FW I - +11-:Lia Ld- 2 --+5-Q -,iii--SN 1 y! X bn :C -l Qe?a - - lM - 5.2-flxasb-3:-x.:-.ir is - E991 School Song Although Yale has always favored , The violet's dark blue, P And the gentle sons of Harvard To the crimson rose are true, We will own our color splendor, And the honors of old, . While St. Marys stands defender Of the Purple and the Gold. Through the four long years of High School Mid scenes we love so well, S As the mystic charms of knowledge We vainly seek to spell, ' Or we win athletic victories .And the football line we hold, Still we work for dear old High School And the Purple and the Gold. E111 4- K'B 4--S i' -'Q ik!-11? sl 0 46 . ips- Xa x.x::-Lg , ' S Qfbfwnn ua 1 L-Jb, 'i'?'i1'-fvfo-f 'f f224Z.g J : ' Class Poem CG N ow We are launched, Where shall I s the motto We hold dear. N ever shall We be discouraged, E 'en though trials may appear. T ime will leave her marks upon us E very one must play the game. E ver steer toward the harbor N ever falter, never blame. T rust and bear all that befall us, Win our victories one by one, E ver try to be successful, N ever stop till We are done. T ry to be a good companion, A true friend to all we meet, Yield to what is evil, never, And our lives will be complete. E ver striving to be Winners, I 11 this World of fate, G od Almighty, our Redeemer, H elpers make of T WENTY-EIGHT. E121 We anchor? -E. F., '28 fe' I I 1 ' ' w A UT ? X i . six, 1 . '4'ff fs K rf E-'E 123 Rm ?X Q A '2Y 'lv X EFHS ISO' 4 Q , ' FN Y-3. X Q, , . ly' f 0 f .X If 1 X ,f I U jf N Muffy I 'S --Hx ' jx? 5-me 41' -' 1 W?-1' X G., - f X : -: 1 .X 1 -- Q--I-f-T' 1' ?: - - , ' an ,f ., ' 1 I -A- - ? Emu il- xr.. 'vi' I V' - - --W -'- - - ---X--?lW---, - Cf 0y4nn ua I Q- I :...:-N.tii.-K 1- -.-. sl AQ-61 -I K 5 W , . 3 . 1- il I Q 0 4 1'-:fvef-1'-1'-ffvflxlr-4LfQ fv:.4'-1:1:1Q41-,,c.1g fx Q! 5 Y - 4- -1--- Y Y X '- ' 'xi -.x x - ..-... SUPT. J. D. GARRISON, B. S., A. B. SUPT. G. W. HOGG, A. B., A. M. Economics and Mcnthematics Economics and Mathematics Ohio Northern University and West West Virginia University and Virginia University Bethany College E141 hs,-f, - -...-Lf-- 1-1.- - -- -s Y 1 Q. 1 1 p ' 'Q U 0Nj4I'ZI'Z ua I 3-Q-1.9 Q ':f'f'fj Q L 3' C. F. WALKER, A. B. Biology and Civics Athletics Marietta College CATHE3DgE,BUZHLB'.S' in Ed' MARY L. BUCKLEY, A. B. Jgiliignzncollgggn History and Matlzematics University of Missouri Mametta College , E151 f '7 I 'tx x 'M ' 'XT' 'Tww C- X U 0y41'zn ual fb! b ' I 1 hr- 1... I f l 7'T7f'2?1Qjfif'ff'Tf?f?f7i.1gexi if X gg g A la HOWARD DALLAS, A. B. Matlwmatics and Science Bethany College ELIZABETH BAIRD, B. S. H. E. MYRTLE L. LORD, A. B. Home Economics Commercial West Virginia University Illinois Woman's College VVes1: Virginia University E161 ..5.--' - 'ati +,+ ggi-I -l-1 -------+-1--f- ---W f lv A .,,, rl X1 xi Cfb0,HI'Z!'Zl lI my , kufhl f i4lgs - -QI!! ! GLEN WEBER, B. S. Phar. Science cmd Matlzcmatics West Virginia University 659' RUTH PHILLIPS NELLE M. WILLIAMS, A. .- Glee Club English Conservatory of Music, Cincinnati West Virginia University E171 I Wi ' 'Q' '+ 'Y-IQQVKYY Al- :P 'lf' 1 nl-ll X Y Q WH- V' I 'Q 75021212 ua I fe K - - 'QI 'f'2'7112j,'ifjf'ii lo1i? -. - lgIlj' ' J. H. FLEMING Eightlz Grade Fairmont Normal Work in West Virginia University ETHEL GORRELL Study Hall and Lib1'cw'y Columbia University Columbia Normal E181 MRS. W. M. STANTON Sciventlz. Gracie Concord Normal Chicago Normal W. L. SKAGGS Baud Muster cmd O1'chest'ra l i . ...,., . -:gb-v T m 0 T- EM' : K W? '-'5-.5 if -' Q THE ANNUAL ff X ii ' 1 W 'ezn.... ,xwfW31rrrr .. ' 1 Q , Ei Dmiors 2 1'-I 1 17- E -6-' - x - ' ,-,. -....-- ii A x g,.,,,- , x-, il' ,rug if 5: 2-, 4-- Y- L4IL'Q' -?- 7 A ,, - - -: W ,' '- It X 01 4...TL- i ,-T ...Qi ,..?f -iii . E - if - 5' Q A eg: .ss---f s- +- + LjIfl LV 3- - In-xxfs ,-f ----i 7 ff'W 'bp b I 'f'W' f 1 of nn lla TQ-5 5 - , v , vfvzf-if-10. 5'L41'v51'., 2-5 , V ,-:Cat ,..,Q .'. . u-,s..u.-r - V EV-- sf. sf ir -5163.324 1, 'jg al-if J qi 'A jj Z Li , DAMON POOLE , ful 72, - , , 1' President of Class, '26, '28, Treasurer, 7 Z 95 g '27, Glee Club, '27, '28, Operetta, '27, ' H S Club, '28, Dramatic Club, '28, Cheer 5 1 ':,. X Leader, '27, Band, '28, Baseball Man- ga! l -V- -3, ager, '28. , V ff?,fz,5,s 6' 5. 5 . -'- .QA 55 - V ge 2'5 ROBERTA MCGRAW ML, . 7 '. , Glee Club, '25, '26, '27, '28 , Minstrel, ,Z 51 '25, Operetta, '27, '28, Concert, '26, '27, W , Y , Y. W., '25, D. of E. Club, '27, '28, S. Y. ' ' 5 f 1 T. Club, '28, Vice President of Class, '25, fl . ,J , , X ai V V ' i N Annual Stai, '28. . A H . i .1 55. A .az E. ., 5 ' -em A v 7 M 11, ee ,, ,, ea 'viii ,w Q ssh, Vs 5,--' : l 'Ti Eg Ag' , , 54 if 2 . ie ' .ff Ve we ' . Wai, ' ,,...-- V . .E 15 W 2 V F mtg E' ,Q CV .5 . U' Lar a f xx ., '- ?M ' Y' ' 'gn ' 3 V V if ga, X si Q is .7 ., sf, vi , ' ml El' w, r 1 lvl j H ' fl 4 , 'H 4 ,af 6' ' V 4, . 7. , . 1 ,sy , -t Q, 7, - wx lv x Y V -- an J X- :ga g K L, , . . -. ' alive J is . '11, w- 5213 l . f, - ' V , xv' 'V H H ll? 'W We .fe Q sigh 9' We '42, ERNESTINE RAWSON Annual Staff, '28, Operetta, '27, Glee '27, '28, D. of E. Club, '27, '28, Club, S. Y. T. Club, '28. RUBY CAMPBELL Glee Club, '25, '26, '27, '28, Minstrel, '25, Operetta., '26, '27, D. of E. Club, '28, S. Y. T. Club, '28, Dramatic Club, '28, Annual Staff, '28, Argus Staff, '28. GLEN SUNDERMAN Treasurer of Class, '28, Band, '28, Orchestra, '28, Glee Club, '27, '28, Con- cert, '27, Operetta, '26, Dramatic Club, '28, Annual Staff, '28. is ' '- V,,, , T 1 ...... - . M124 : .:f '1 -.VV few 'V , ' V V All l20l as -..-' My -is - 'QLY1' -- Q- fi-if-1:-KR'-lr -,' Y ---- 1 ' MN 'bl C, l I WW W , FQ- gy 0 nn ua yy, , - ,ef-,-,-, ,.v - .ffvf I - - Z , , -5, - 'u--Ql0 - e.-1f,,:2-12235132 .. l 1- 3' 3 A - b ' .f7 5' E5-54' 1 S if ', .vi ., ,gb ,grg'?..,l?,j4i.Sl ORAL KNIGHT '- , ,, , N ,L . X, . Xl! 1 Football, '24, '25, '26, '27, Captain g f F if, Football, '26, '27, Baseball, '25, '26, '27, l . 3' .1 , '28, President S Club, '28, Vice Presi- i. 9 L' ' ' 7, ' ?' 'vi 9 ,ff dent Class, '27 5 Annual Staff, f28. . ' lx. ll , uf ,Q HATTIE SHINGLETON S. Y. T. Club, '28, D. of E. Club, '26, '27, '28, Dramatic Club, '28, Glee Club, '25, '26, '28, Annual Stalf, '28, 4 H Club, 27, '28, Minstrel, '25, Vice President, '26, I HELEN ELLIOTT S. Y. T. Club, '28, Glee Club, '25, '26, '27, Operetta, '26, D. of E. Club, '27, RUTH BAYLESS Dramatic Club, '28, Glee Club, '27, '28, Concert, '27, S. Y. T. Club, '28, Annual Staff, '28. LEWIS SCOTT Glee Club, '26, '27, '28, Operetta, '26, '27, Concert, '27, Band, '28. E211 Y A - -, , 4 .: - f ,T -.. 41 5 , -'Va .3 t br: 1 , . .rp sig i 'f ' 1 ' ,el .1 .4-Q . 1' ' T qi ,f -. .yn N i d' 1 -, ,. 'w ... lf v , M' M, uf ' .N 1. , ., - Vi. A L ,yr ,fu N , T' 'wi V, - W 1 XY. -' . Z A 'lmu 'f f 8 ' .h c ,V I Y : ,t T I .A ,A . I f- ,,,-,f,'m- . ' -wwe 4 . A ' - l g- .- pw.. 9 le 3 , ' 1 F ' 1 V f ' . , N '54 L. l . gil ' 1 J c , , 1 - , -' 2 rf in ' , ,a v gif .yn m, . ,f . +-, , ' ' In ' . ' 'ii ci ,H:,i t h.. .s ur V. U A ',!,'.- ' ' i Reign 4' Af- ff 'wav -. ' l , .,,, 36i .i , V ,se w M QT t' fl. 'IK --f f' 'A' . f- J, . ,ng lf' , g I ,' AQ ' V il lf , aj, W i gum, l l .., .Ay ' fi if U V ' -. . .' -I 1 1 - vi - sf ,f . '. .g.-tag'-f . ., , ,9- 'f ff'-fl ea 1 ,. 'f,,.2L':. 'ii- ..' , ', f F ..1 -. . -vs .f x h Vg!! + ni.: 5, 1 -A .4 .th- Ll., ., b .Y f A t i i. ' ' . :I QV K . 4 , ' if fi' :.'f.,q gg .xr , Q F 'vii' K., I J , 1 35' Us ,V 1 , V ' ' '41 Y 7, . ,. . ,A , fl , , f' fl, - Q, it 1-v Q '1 ff' lf Q. fl ' ' i' V' 2 I ' 1.4 f X ' - ,, -xv Y E N Y - 1- 'w ig :av Y pf g-5 -, ,Q--5 A12 T.-'QQ' .4 M . .T Li iff: Q 1' I wx - A A--W r-- - - -8--xv '-w--- 5 ' Q! Dirznual fb' ' l X 'b ' I l I K - I- -ll 3 I lx QI Q1 .. Z' 1'-11 ' .. - gig- MJ ak' 5. Vi LEONARD HART Dramatic Club, '28. LUCILLE HAMMETT Glee Club, '25, '26, '27, '28, Minstrel, '25, Dramatic Club, '28, S. Y. T. Club, x 28. BETTY BILLS Dramatic Club, '28, Glee Club, '27, '28, Concert, '27, S. Y. T. Club, '28, Argus Staf, '28. DOROTHY WHITE S. Y. T. Club, '28, Glee Club, '27, '28, - Concert, '27, Declamation Contest, '26, A Captain Basketball Team, '25, '26, Home Economics Club, '25, '26. CLARENCE JEMISON Dramatic Club, '28. l22l .,L. . T I si A -ig V+ 1:-:itil I-.zr - ----ik'-iff' I 'Y' f .I X -fb fl S 'Qc-G QV rJj4nn ua I 4,07 5 -M-M-M f':s:-we f f A 2 1,91 ' W - 1'2'fl gl Q 2 'Q Q ' ' gi V ' wg: ', ' . DELBERT HIGGINS 11 'Q F ' Argus Sta1 f, '27, '28. 4 lr 'L YA? I v 9 . I E If -' ,QB QE 1 X L J-v .,, - '-3-255.7 ' --- E ' ,HWEWWA Q2 'I 4, sr ,P5 Q , W ,ug wi DORIS RIGGS D. of E. Club, '27, '28, Glee Club, '25, '28, Minstrel, '25, Operetta, '27, S. Y. T. Club, '28, Dramatic Club, '28, Vice President, '28, Reporter of Class, '25, Assistant Editor of Argus, '27, Editor of Argus, '28, Concert, '26. DORIS WILLIAMSON S. Y. T. Club, '28, Class Reporter, '27, Argus Staff, '28, Annual Staff, '28, RUTH TENANT Secretary of Class, Friendly High, '25 Vice President '26' Glee Club '27 '28 Operetta, '27, Concert, '27, S. Y Club, '28, Dramatic Club, '28 LEROY KOHLER 'Operetta, '26, Argus Staff, '28, An- nual Staff, '28, if - + -' ff ', 'i 7, 53 5 - . l 'awk . gg i iTl if 'L viii .al 'x - ' 'X . lag .9 ' ,rj A F K' vrwx. 5..Q,g: -r- I :Ll mf E- , FQ!!! ca 'lr fl A l ' 'bvbvil J i 1 w k Q? A il. .,:, 5 if I i l J ,. . if vt M , ,i i ' , E fi N Q if 4 I , M 4 x 'f 1 -1 ms -.' .gi 1 '15 L,.' -- , Lu fl: Eff ' l -gf!-.N H, , 91,4151-.hlzs - f- ,S-i5,:iA.::. , . , L A l -4' z 274 A r ' .. - - A ay' -fu' ., -'K' -' - f q- fi... .mf -,M 1, kms, il -fr., :ns - . 7 ll- ' 4 1,2 ' 'iff :g ,Weir ' L if who 3 , if Q 'FD' V' if 'f l'-4 E-grgrpr L '56 6 Fe iffiigs fs 2.-4' 4?1, ' s7 '-J p -1, ,af - A 'I 'K Q P . a f 'iw if . . ,J ,gf-eff, 3 QX ZU f T V: tl 7 s v 9 v '-, if F':M,if' - ' 1, 'J . .lj N .,1- 4 I - T- 3 fffzf b .7 7 -l ., ' -iv 1' , 1' . 1 'V 7' .F-1,4-g y, tif . Y. , . , . . , .. A ' , if 421- t - .1 4 . sp - -4, as ,ggi - L4 . Ji J gli,-!.E: , TQ QE- Y- S2:.F,3V4 i34l'rg - f ws- ' . -. ,A', f . fn A- . . -' fx. 'rl . '--4 - ,.l , , '- Q X L'-' 'A , M, iifw fr, .5 f w ,E fr.. ,- i 1 1 f . . . pi ,W -gi, ik-J.-V, 'MM .eau as ' 11 ,. wr- .fu , ,Q .V .A , ' 1 ' iw- ' . v- 1 I 4, . - ,w H '23-'12ea 5'. ,, zj, 'pg N- x , , 'fm Q , f.q.,gfQ' ,v 'f . .'13 l:4imT'3 , l-as N'-.2 : , 1 1452? -. F56-1 111: t T' 'ra'-. .NH .ii A E23l if - Y- -1- - L,ifQ I- gp .- - -A 5 l I , u!Q- dbvfnn ual 4- QQI ffffizfgfff ff,-if :g.?. 4jQee-41 ' 1 LEORA HAWKINS 5 s. Y. T. Club, '28, Argus staff, '28, l Glee Club, '28, 4 H Club, '25. EDNA CLOVIS Y. W. C. A., '25, Minstrel, '25, Oper- etta, '26, '27, '28, Glee Club, '25, '26, '27, '28, D. of E. Club, '26, '27, President of D. of E. Club, '28 3 Dramatic Club, '28, Annual Staff, '28, Concert, '26, '27. AVA WAGGONER 4 H Club, '26, s. Y. T. Club, '2s. ERMA FULMER Glee Club, '27, '28, 4 H Club, '25, '26, Dramatic Club, '28, Operetta, '27 , Argus Staff, '28, S. Y. T. Club, '28. LUELLA FOGLE Glee Club, '25, '26, '27, '28, Minstrel, '25, Operetta, '27, '28, Concert, '26, '27, Y. W., '26, D. of E. Club, '26, '27, '28, S. Y. T. Club, '28, Dramatic Club, '28, President of Class, '27, Secretary and Treasurer of Class, '27 , Annual Staff '28 TYNDALL SAMBERSON Dramatic Club, '28. EARL LAMP A A E241 4 l 'N l L--' -Q ii + L1 -I -l+:l- - -----s'+-5-5' '- ' UN -f I N Although Work seemed to be rather hard at first we soon became I f 1 I xp n- - .bn nn ual C - g'TfT3i f:'?':s-.5 ' ' ' : Senior Class History OFFICERS President ....,...A.......,....,.,......,......,....,....o...s,o.......,,..,... .,,....... D amon Poole Vice President ....,.......,..,.............,..,.......,......... ,,....,..,,..., D oris Riggs Secretary-Treasurer .,........,,..,,.,.,.......,... ...A... G len Sunderman Class Sponsor ......,..........l,....i.,,......,...,.....,.......,. ......,............ M iss Bush MOTTO N ow we are launched, where shall We anchor? On September 8, 1924, the class of '28 met and organized. The fol- lowing oflicers were elected: President, Gordon Dinsmoorg Vice President, Carlton Coeng Secretary-Treasurer, Richard Foleyg Class Reporter, Doris Riggs. Miss Brand was chosen class advisor. . adapted to our surroundings and made unusual progress our first year. The next year, being Sophomores, We gained more recognition than and literary activities. we had been able to claim the year previous. We were well represented in football and other athletics. We also took prominent parts in scholastic When we returned to S. M. H. S. in the fall of '26 we found many of our former members were not present. Many had quit and others had dropped out owing to illness. In spite of the fact that We were the smallest class in school at this time, we did not become discouraged but determined 4 to work harder and accomplish more than we had in former years. We proved our efforts not in vain by the Junior-Senior Banquet which was a huge success. As Seniors we have accomplished several worth while things. Among these are the publication of the Argus, which has been unusually good this year, sponsoring the annual high school Christmas program and tree, the publication of a larger Purple and Gold than ever beforeg organization of a dramatic club which has filled a long-felt want in S. M. H. S., presentation to our Alma Mater of a 'fine Orthophonic Victrolag banquet given the senior boys and football squad by the senior girls, and production of a creditable class play. A We do not deserve all the credit for these accomplishments, but we take this opportunity to thank the various teachers and class sponsors who have helped us solve our problems through our four years of high school life. -L. F., '25. E251 I I wi '-il'-L-gl :z5 i-I Lips. , f- U 0y4121'zuaI x ' f li i ' f-O-1 'x-:ala fi2i'2'i'-f'fQ4 f-f2f':i?fQ' ' ' 1' A' 1 ' , I as-'1NA:eLM , Prophecy of 'nz 8 As the Propliet Proplzesies It was one of the hottest days I had witnessed since my brief stay in Arabia. Tonight the heat and sultry moonlight seemed to make me sadder and more lcncsomc than I had ever been before. Camping on the edge of a desert, doing missionary work among natives, and trying my best, together with the other Americans, to show this country a war was not necessary, was indeed keeping me busy. But somehow tonight my mind kept wandering back to old times, old friends, and scenes of my school days, shifting to and from my mind. Why was it that after twenty years I found the visions of my graduation day, in my mind as plain as they had been then? At last, getting up from my cushion in the door of my tent, I called a servant and ordered my fastest steed. Surely riding under the starry sky would make me forget how blue and lonesome I was tonight. Somehow, even this didn't help. My horse travelled like a ghost, light-footed and swift over the barren wastes, while idly I gazed at the stars, each seeming to twinkle and smile back at me in the face of an old school friend. Surely I was seeing things-no, it was Damon Poole in that star smiling at me- the same Damon, but with an older and more mannish smile. How plainly I could see him! Now he was walking along a busy street and now entering a large building. In electric lights at the top flashgd The Chicago Tribune. Could Damon. have realized his ambitions? Yes, he was entering the office marked Editor. He sat at the massive desk, and who was that familiar face at his side? Betty Bills! Of course she would be capable of being his private secretary. The star twinkled and this time Leora Hawkins was looking at me. She had the same amusing smile, and how strange she too was in the same building. At her door was written, Special Reporter. It was private, but I was allowed to peek at her. Stenographers busily surrounded her, taking dictation from this highest paid and best reporter in America. Damon had been lucky to secure her services. Would this wonderful vision last long enough for me to see my other school mates? Yes, in another star appeared a large theater, the sign's names appearing in French. My vision had taken me across the ocean. I read the sign Miss Edna Clovis, America's Songbird. She was spending two days in Paris while on her world tour. A large car drove up to the theater and out stepped Edna. Her many admirers were scattering roses at her feet. But who was that important looking man at the entrance, offering his arm to her? Sure enough, it was Glen Sunderman. There his name was in front of the theater as owner of it. My vision diappeared and the twinkling of another star drew my attention to it. It seemed to be France also, because I was being led through the streets and as I read l26l ' i ...sv--' I - all + 1 2-Til 4 zl- --f--V-1'-1-1-5' I x'T Sx Jbpfflll ua I M 'QI ii'2':12i30fs.,, i5'gT1gas' - f f ' the signs written in French whose should appear but Earl Lamps! Monsieur Lamp, creator and designer of women's clothing. I entered the gorgeously lighted shoppe, and was greeted by the famous artist himself. Earl was as stout and jolly as ever. He informed me that women's clothing and men's trousers were getting shorter! I-Ie asked me to be seated and he would call his leading mannequin, Miss Earnestine Rawson! Erny, wearing a stunning abbreviated gown, greeted me in French. How successful all my classmates had been! Now another star took the form of a lough sea and an American-bound ship came into view. Who was that little man iushing around on deck giving commands to other gobs? Bless my soul! Leonard Hart was really a sailor. How plainly I could see him now-and Whom was he talking to? Of all persons, Helen Elliott! Where had she been? And what was he saying? I listened and felt guilty for eavesdropping-but knowing it was meant for my ears, I kept my eyes on the star and listened. Mrs, Van Horne, your husband would like for you to come to his cabin a minute, was what Leonard announced. So Helen was married. My eyes followed her down the deck. She stopped a minute to greet some- body who was the center of attraction-Leroy Kohler was entertaining? How the people were smiling, and cheering this famous comedian, who was returning home after a study of humor abroad. I watched Helen on down the deck and saw her enter the cabin marked Captain -so, her husband was a captain! She had a life of roaming before her. Again another star twinkled and I Watched it as before. Now I found myself back in America. At first it was hard to see what was forming in the bright star. Now I saw it was a college scene in the East. The large building seemed to appear under my very gaze. Students rushed in and out, and over the campus. But I was not allowed much time to see this-it seemed I must go inside and right into a class room to greet one of the professors. An old friend Whom we had called Hank-but now it had changed to Clarence Jemison, Ph. D. How I would have liked to lingered there and heard the wise voice that was to tell the class, but the scene changed into still another large room where Lucille Hammett was directing a class in vocal music. In the stillness of the night, their voices reached me. Surely under such guidance they would reach the heights of fame. A Another classroom showed Doris Williamson, the math shark of S. M. H. S., conducting a class in Integral Calculus, the highest mathematics taught. She was as calm and undisturbed as she had been in olden days. I was again taken outside this great building. On the football field, husky men were being severely drilled by-yes, Oral Knight! He had been head coach for three years with an undefeated team. Rah for Knight! This time a shady street appeared in a star. Such an ideal spot, I gasped. How I longed to be there, walking under the shade trees and viewing the beautiful bungalows. Suddenly I found myself out of the heat and on this very street. The wind gently blew the trees and the air was perfumed with flowers. I hesitated in front of an attractive bungalow. Two darling, curly-haired children were playing on the lawn- and who was watching their every move? It must be their mother. I looked again. Well Ruby Campbell, is it you? And this little home is yours! V E271 lu 4.l 0 ii., I kgs .. Q-- -.,.. --Q-.. --..-., f fc- .'i TJE?l:, iff' fliqlllil gil -WQQE-reg! ts.:-H.a,x:.r Ib- rw- I J While I was in this paradise talking to her, an important car drove up and Luella and Roberta got out. What were they doing in California? I was soon to know. Roberta was a playwright and working under the famous director-Ruby's husband. Surely I was in the midst of a movie colony. Luella could only stay a few minutes-she must hurry to be on the lot in fifteen minutes. Luella in the movies-sure enough! And playing the wicked little vamp on the screen. Surely she would be a star of any movie lot. Next I found myself in a studio watching a comedian at work. Well, Dorothy White, how cleverly you act. And how earnestly the director, Delbert Higgins, was assisting her. Here two more classmates had won fame. Suddenly I wondered about the others, and fearfully I breathed lightly, should the magic spell that had come over me vanish. Ah! No, I Was to see the others. In a brightly lighted church in the west, in the pulpit stood Tyndall Samberson. Had Tyndall really become a preacher? I couldn't believe it, but it was true. The audience sat spell-bound as the famous Samberson uttered Words of wisdom. Near him sat Ruth Tenant. She Was leader of the enormous choir and a great worker among the people. In the audience sat Ruth Bayles, known as the best nurse in the country, and holding the highest certificate given to a lady nurse. Beside her sat Ava Vlfaggoner, chief dietition of New York State. Such records as these girls had established! Next I was to see Erma Fulmer in her country estate at Long Island, seated at her desk Writing poetry. Had her vocabulary never failed? On her bookshelves were all her famous works which were to go down in American literature. Hattie Shingleton was the last classmate I was to see. She looked very earnestly out of a star at me. To myself I asked her what she was doing but I was soon to know that she too had made herself famous with the other students of '28, In a beautiful estate she sat with her dogs. Hattie had married a financier, and with her kind heart had made her beautiful home a place for homeless dogs. How fine they all Were. I- Your horse, madam --somebody said in a deep foreign voice. I jumped up quickly and looked around. I could see no beautiful grounds but only a sandy desert and my servant standing with my horse. Again he spoke, seeing my surprise, Madam, Reezin sorry-had to catch bad horse-couldn't return at once-you been asleep. He was right, I had fallen asleep. With little explanation I took my horse and went for the ride I thought I had taken. My heart was happy though. I gazed at the stars that seemed to return my gaze, mockingly, but smiling I said- Dear lights of heaven-through you I have seen and been proud of my classmates, and am happy to know each one has realized his or her ambitions and won fame, through early training within the halls of dear old S. M. H. S. -D. R., '28. i281 ...s lr I -- - fJg+ -1:41-5 -ri 1 frfll -E---his N W- 1 fm A Word To The Wise Having been made wise by experience and having a great interest in underclassinen, teachers and classmates we tender the following bits of advice hoping that these persons will give these hints due consideration and profit accordingly. It has been said, a word to the wise is sufficient, so: Doris Williamson: Now that you are graduating you should give more time to the fellows. Mr. Dallas: Discard out-of-date habits. Blushing is no longer considered p1'oper. Okey Cline: Stop giggling: you are past that age. George George: Don't be so sarcastic. You are not soured on life yet, we hope. Betty White: You are too vain about your dimples. Do away with them. French Fogle: Hurry up and grow or people won't realize you are a senior next year. Claude Daily: Be good! We like nice boys. Ruth Curtis: Keep on the good side of the senio1's, they're great people. r Mr. Weber: Treat 'em rough. They'll like you for it. Virginia Flint: Keep on being a shrinking violet, they're rare. Glen Sunderman: Now that you're through school don't give up your permanent. Juniors: Don't be so egotistical! Sophomores: Pep it up! We're betting on you. Freshmen: Don't feel hurt. You'll change color and name next fall. Dolph Cosper: You'll have to step on it if you're captain and Jinnie's beau too. FO1'9St Campbell: Have mercy on the ivories Cand the neighborsj Adelia Dye and Freda Poole: Dissolve pa1'tnership. We think ' it would be for the best. Bernard Fitzwater: Don't dislike the women. They're not half as bad as they're painted. Florence Cooke: Do settle down! You'll shock us yet. -L. H., '28. E291 !! -a 50541212 ua I 1- -ll LMA? iQq't1Q1i i2i':f6f'lg. -5 ' ' ' ' Freak Day On Wednesday, April 11, at the regular assembly period the Seniors gave their Freak Day program. The first number was a dance given by a number of girls dressed like the gay ladies of the eighties. They also sang two very late songs, Peg O' My Heart and The Bird on Nellie's Hat. The whole class took part in imitating a sight seeing bus, driving through St. Marys. Many places of interest were pointed out to the pleasure seekers. The detective act and an A. B. C. Pantomime was also given. The Old-fashioned Ladies: Ruby Campbell Doris Riggs Dorothy White Ernestine Rawson Edna Clovis Helen Elliott Leora Hawkins Hattie Shingleton Luella Fogle Roberta McGraw Lucille Hammett CASTS l30l The Detectives g Leonard Hart Damon Poole Leroy Kohler A. B. C. Pantomime Ruby Campbell Hattie Shingleton Doris Riggs Leora Hawkins 1 7 I i 'F-'I',EJ:gLi '+ l Fli - ala if s..:--s:xs..:e:-f-:Ai-+P g X l int' 7 'f x I ' f 'I 'gr'-l Q7 0y41'zn ua 1-Q-el: K Ai 6 48 S --' I - - , , , -'. K I J W ill We, the Senior Class of 1928, St. Marys High School, county of Pleasants, State of West Virginia, being prescribed and acknowledged as being of sound minds and bodies and hitherto so accredited, do hereby make and announce this our last will and testament. I We do request that our demise be given a proper burial in a shroud commonly called a cap and gown and that our monuments be a roll of sheep-skin. s To the Juniors, the Senior dignity with the request that it be not We give and bequeath: ' To all those we leave behind, our song book which contains many merry songs. We have screeched and trilled over the notes in these same songs with great ease and otherwise for these four years past and now we have transferred said song book, hoping that everyone will sing as lustily as we have sung. lowered. A ' To the Sophomores, we leave our power of concentration. May they use this power as we, the aforesaid class, have used it. To the Freshmen, the privilege of inciting fear into the hearts of the coming Freshmen, and the ability to appear as if they owned the whole school. To Charles Carrol, Glenn Sunde1'man's ability to make himself heard effectively with the request that by his increased ability, he cast no reflec tion on Glenn's efficiency. To Glenn Knight, his big brother's ability as an athlete. To Bradley Ball, Leonard Hart's shyness of girls. To Dee Dye, Ernestine's lip stick. To Virginia Birkheimer, Dorothy White's gift of gab. CTeachers do not become discouraged.J l31l .I Z2 . ' A- - 0 nn u I 1- - If-Q3-e fif'l :ie Sp' 4. 5 ,Q AQQL-a-4.4 To Claude Daily, the love-sick look of Louis Scott. To Harold Fricker, Leora Hawkin's love of work. To Grace Jones, Robertafs crimson blushes. To Miss Buckley, Miss Bush's motherliness as class advisor. To Uldene Sheets, Edna Clovis' giggle. ' To the Morris twins, Hattie Shingleton's and Doris Williamsons crowning glory, their hair along with the hope that since they have ied hair they shall end in a blaze of glory. To Nikola Riggs, we bequeath our sense of humor. The aforesaid sense of humor is a very valuable present and should not be used very often, having been inherited by the Senior Class from Adam and Eve, who paid the price of Paradise for it. To all future Romeos and Juliets, we will and bequeath Ruby's and Lynn's loving example. . To Dolph Cosper, Leroy Kohler's mischievousness in Senior English To Bernard Fitzwater, a written excuse to his Heart's Desire, for having kissed her in the dark on the grounds that he thought it was another girl. To the incoming Senior President we bequeath Damon's elastic con science which will stretch all points of improbability in his own favor. To Harold Dye, we give the privilege to wear a beard. This beard may be of either of the following types: The kind that turns up at the end which denotes a deep dyed villiang or the long beard, which is very handy for those wishing to escape wearing a necktie. We do not however advise the use of the former. The aim in bequeathing him this privilege is to convince everyone that Harold is dignified enough to be a Senior next yeai To Elma Riggs, Ava Wagner's quiet, unassuming ways. To Beryl Smith, Delbert Higgins's polite and gentle manner towards the ladies. To Evelyn Grant, Betty Bills's calm, serene ways. l32l -'77 I vp 's 'N' - - er r ' rT' I 'W w Jb0y412n ua I k-J:!l '?'1i-fieilf-if:ff'ieiQi's C - - -glgjiaaff Unto the aforesaid Class of 1929, the privilege of going to the filling station during typewriting period, with the excuse of purchasing typing paper but for the purpose of purchasing various refreshments for general distribution in the Commercial Department. To French Fogle, Doris Riggs's literary ability and recommend him for the editorship of the Argus next year. To everybody, our thusm, We do here wish to express our sincere and heartfelt thanks to each member of our esteemed faculty and all others who have been of service to us in our school life for their valuable co-operation, but more especially to the faculty Whose untiring efforts have been the foundation of whatevei success we may have attained. And we sincerely hope that our association with them has in no way tended to lower their noble standards and ideals but may our blunders and our errors help to be an inspiration to them when the year 1928 is lived over in reflection and thought. In this, our last will and testament we have bequeathed all our prop erty, privileges and rights. And our last desire is that Saint Marys High School ever remain talented and progressive. Take advantage of youi opportunities, put together your blocks of knowledge with care. In Witness whereof we have hereto signed our names, aflixed our seal at Saint Ma1'ys High School, West Virginia, county of Pleasants, this 31st day of March, 1928, in our presence and in the presence of each othei fSignedJ Class of 1928. -H. E., 28 l33l af-- M - - QI ? Qfbnyqnn ua I TQ 6rriffff:iffaffEsaf::faa!nHW-an Us Iloroscope Our Shadows 1. Glen .......... ..... ' 'Glenna ......... 2. Leora ....,....... ..... ' 'Lory 3. Luella ........... .A... ' 'Rusty ..... 4. . Oral .,........Y.............. . Cap .,.. 5. Elizabeth ,....A......, Betty ..... 6. Ruth B. ,...........,,.. Rufus 7. Delbert .....,......,,.,.. Deb ................. 8. Doris W. 9 . . Doris R. .........,..... ll 10. Louis ....,........ ..... ' 'Scotty ,...... 11. Ruby ........,.... ....,, ' 'Ruben .... 12. Roberta .....,,......,,, Boadie ..... 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. Earl ,.............. ..... Tyndal ......... ..... Helen ..........,. ..,.. Ruth T. ............... . Lucille ,........ ..... Erma .......,,... ..,.. Leroy ........... ...... Sis ..... Sam ....... if Cl lf Lucy ,..,.,.,..,,.,. Hi-brow ....,,, Leonard ............ Runt Jersey ...... 21. Ava ................ ...... ' 'Wag'ner ....... 22. Dorothy ................ Dory .......... 23. 24. 25. Ernestine ...,,....... Ernie Damon ......,. .,.,.. Edna ,,,..................... HI'-les!! --H-nu Eddie ,.....,. 77 26. Hattie .,........ ..... ' 'Red 27. 28. Miss Bush Clarence ............... UI-Iankn ccKaty11 Grandmother ....... Riggsiei' ........,,............ Shorty ........................ Chatterbox ............ I34l KG CK KK I5 Cl C5 ll Favorite Songs My Sunday Girl ................ Oh Glenev1eve ................. What Do We Do ................ After the CPoolJ Ball . Lonely ..........................,............. Someday Sweetheartiiu ..,, Any Ice To-day, Lady ? Always CStudyingQ What Does It Matter? The Lost Chord ....,'... . L .1...,. Trail of Dreams ........... , Angel Child ,......,.,...,..........,... Where'd You Get Those Eyes '7 Me and My Shadow ......,. Red Lips ......................... Smiles ........,...,......................, High Up in the Hills ..... My Man ................................. Kiss Me Again .....,......... Down on the Farm .,...,. All Alone ,.,,.....,.................... I Ain't Got Nobody .....,, Sleep ...........,........................... Cherie .,,....................,..,.... ll ' They Go Wild ...................... Ireland Must Be Heaven How Dry I Am ................... Get to Work ....., , F 'f'-f m'c1'+t 'lr N I U I nyizyz ua I NQQ-M Besetting Sins Handsome A..........4. Giggles ....,,.44As,.s Long Hair ..,....... , Curls ......,............ Modesty ...,,....., Blushing .... . Shyness .............i,,, Brilliance .........,..... Literary Value ,... Guitar .....................,........... Two Timing ....,,,..........., Laugh ...,...,....,......,, Vanity ....,,......... Politeness .......i..., Sistersville ....,.,.. Good Nature ...., .,.,......r Petiteness .......,... Dates ...,,..,...,. Vamping ,......,. Wit .,.....,.,...,..,,........i. Bashfulness .............,,..i. Gift of Gab ...............,,... Eyes ........,,.,,,,.....i.... Water Wave ..,.,..,.....,,,., Beauty ...1,..,,..,..,,,... Dimples i........... Height .......... Patience .,..,,..,.. f 'x l I F 3 I - ,vii -',l-- - v, - .fQ.- f , - , ,, it te to Q -Q -gn tit:- -. Horoscope Ambitious Prince Charming .......... Teacher's Pet ...lil..i.... ....,., Lawyer ....,....,i..........l. .. To Graduate ..,...,,.. ........ Get Married ........ii. .....ii. Nurse ....,.,.....,,,.,.,.., ....,.,. Salesman .,,,.,.......,,,...,........,..,.,.., Teacher .........,,,i............,.,..,,. A Second Elinor Glyn Doris .........,.,. ............,..,..,...,..... An M. R. S. Degree .... Old Maid ....,........,.......,,.,........... A Harem ......., ,.....,i Travel ...........,.... ........ To Get Ed ..........,.................,.... To Get Mad ...........................,, Somebody's Stenog. .,...... . To Own a Bungalow ...,.... Get Big ...........,.,,..,...,..,..............., To Grow a Moustache Housekeeper ....,,.....,......... Public Speaker ..,,,,,,. ,. Husband ..............,.l... ...,.... Driving Ace ........... ........ Movie Actress .......... ....... To Reduce ........... ..i..... Farmer ............. ........ Ph. D. ........... .. E351 Destinies Matinee Idol ...... Actress .......,.....,...,. A Second Galli-Curci President .,,....,....... Cook ...............,.... Flirt ........................,.. Street Vender Fame ....,..,,.,,............ Editor ...............,...,.... Snake Charmer Lady ..,........................ Housewife ...... Follies ....,... Teacher .......... Governess ......... Mrs. .......,...,.,.... . Bolshevik ............ Poetess .............,. Dairy Maid ......... Horse Doctor Little Red Schoolhouse Auctioneer ...,......,, Pickpocket ......... Postmistress ...... Waitress ......,,,,.. Comedian ............,.. Bootlegger ......,..... Teach Our Grandchildi en ---' I -w-Y -- -- - -1- ---- - ----12' I ----N 2 il? 'bn 12 U 1 FY? 'z , IZ cz , , , MMQI ?f'?ii:3i1?fff','f :,,'fif zi5Q ' ' ' LIQL BJ 3511 Memoriam W if PF '14 RONALD FLEMING ---- '30 GEORGIA SHEETS - - - - '32 E361 armani -3' , 'K' :E-1-v H X , . QT-7 f nvy -? Y 1 5: -x .' ' K A ' 222- I I 5 THE ANNUAL gi , , ' ' ' M . ......., , uwg m ,, . X I I X f:'- 'Z 244-ng?h?S,i x T ,f 'AXCY' ,f l'l 1 1 f 'f fi 1 'xgw 12297:-3 majors I k'5 -f y' ff 'f-fi g l , hx . f 1 v -it I, Y - fun , ' ' 'f' ii X -L -f - '- - 2 -aw: 5 'f 'Wqf-,. ,N T x - Hw?' 1 Il hx Y :---- -+2:- 3 ' fr ,.. -2--if ' .- .-. I ?..--- , A, -'ll'-if 45' ,E -W I W' Q- --'E-K ---- -K---f -w s 3 N cyb0y4nn ua I Vi? -I X 1 A Q . ,- . 9 Q , 11 :1:g1jY1e.4L51Lig,fL,Q !L4f:1-xgfcfr-,,,L,g, ,K - - -- ,.--.-.. Q. 1 -. ,Qi f -L L .- I wa.. s I , pang EPR si .5 ,--sv .F--1: VV.-. ... . - V Y., ,J ruff! -sr it ' . - -- --fe- PAUL BURK Always cheerful, always glad, Smart and keen, a wonderful lad. LULU KNIGHT One girl, and there are few to spare, Who wouldn't bob her pretty hair. FRENCH FOGLE A witty boy with eyes of brown, You never see him with a frown. E381 HELEN MINNICK Rattles the pans in Home Ec. Class, She'll make some cook this little lass. EVA SNYDER h Little Eva, as she is called Has a smile for one and all. DOLPH COSPER Ike's six foot, a handsome man, Meets you with a friendly hand. ss-M Q-NS - -,Q -,,,, .. ,,--.........-..L,-I --3--, I X -ar 1' x - qybrJj4n12 ua I Q- : 41 K f 'lc I 1 , If 1 fx x 5 al Q -2'-f-1'-1'-fgffvfv ' .. - QI BERYL SMITH HENRIETTA TAYLOR Takes his time when coming to school, Always begging chewing gum, Obeys the speed signs as a rule. My, he'r jaws just hum and hum. RUTH JONES GLADYS RIGGS Walks to school on sunny days, Sprains her ankle every week Has such pleasant, pleasing ways. To be cwrwiecl by some sheik. BRADLEY BALL HUBERT STEWART Knows his sharps as well as flats, Drives an Olds to school each morn, , Plays a violin-sujferin' cats! A more likeable chap was neyefr born. E391 V l 'l?'Ts l 'uViT' ' , 1 A I k , If 'ly I .f- .-e 4-9 E ,. - , , , .1 1 K - , 'QI '7 ? 941 4 - -.-......- -Qlgjge-if-' . RALPH HOGG Run the Chemistry class? Oh nebber, Since he met up with Glen Weber. ELMA RIGGS Elma, is a friend indeed, Visits the sick and those in need. GEORGE GEORGE An English shark we are told, He's out to share in life's own gold. E401 FLORENCE COOK Florence will 'make a 'very fine cook, If she will 'read her recipe book. ROWENA KUGHN Rowena comes in a little ford.' Lwes at home and pays no board HAROLD FRICKER All the girls fall at his heel, For he has that Sao: appeal. gear' Mfevoo ' 4 x Z2 ' I ' l' , u ' 1- 6' 5 L L - QI 'f'f'1 f f49 ' 1 - 3 lg!!-301 I A 4 1 BERNARD FITZWATER Going to be ci gentle-man-just sell bonds, For as the stoiy goes: Gents prefer blondes. OPAL ROBEY Opal is a fair young lass, A prominent membeo' of the Junior class. KRAMER SELLERS Krafmeo' was one of those city boy's, Nou' the fclfrm life he enjoys. E411 BETTY WHITE In work or play-in grief off' fun When clone by Betty-is well done. ALFARETTA JOHNSON No one ever has a frown, When Alffwettci is cwouncl. JOE VARNER A boy who in every tfrial, He'll 'niulce fl, 'man who'll be wortliiulzile. , h7' I 'i M TL.iEEZ - S 'H 'N -' D D d'2iill1iii'M ' - Q! efnnual Q- 1 I Q I X ' ' K Q n I - S 4 -Ql of'f'1 f ' . .1-40 - .J T F EDGAR WAGNER Small in stature, great in voice, Eager to learn, the 71eople's choice. ISABEL SMITH Here comes Izzy up the track With her books upon her back. CLAUDE DAILY EVELYN GRANT Evelyn likes to have her way. But the teachers she'll obey. BONNIE GREEN Bonnie lives on River Street As for looks., she can't be beat WALTER REED The boy who runs a Ford at night, Walter. likes his Chemistry well, Likes the girls and holds them tight. A 'What is his fate? No one can tell. E421 ' if ' bw ' uxffbf' 8.0 LVM R if ... NIZLM, -I X 1 V 'A l K Q Y I- l l tx L, -4 - ' 9' ff4L5'L ' ' ' ' 4 ' -r. , L, CHARLES CARROLL Hits the line hard in every game, A better player you ne'er could name. ENID SCHUPBACH Has her lessons every day, In each test she makes an A. EMZA FLEMING Emza doesn't like to cook, But always sings or reads a book ROBERT HEWITT Pounds the keys without a look, Does the same act with his book RICHARD NEYMAN A second Caruso we can say, He'll sing himself to fame someday. F 431 -Ls.---' I Q- - --ef-m +,4::L1f: 4 :L 1111, 46.1,-, K+, 5- -..- , f -It I 1 'W 5 VW - -0- Q! 0g41'zn ual -Q l 'f'f'1'-f ij. , 1 WALTER MCCOLLOUGH He knows his planes 'in Geometfry, A college Prof he'll surely be. VIRGINIA FLEMING Likes laefr teachers 've1'y well, In love? Ah! you can nefvefr tell. HAZEL MEYERS Hazel comes fro-nz, Raven Rock On the train at ten o'cZock. CLARICE COOK Clcwice never speaks ca 1oo'rd 'Tzl some one clse's 'vozce zs heafrd BRADY MOTT - Quiet, never much to say, He thinks a lot-that counts to-day. D141 ,-,,, K v .i- L'IC-U 4-E ,- - --Q--if' ' N f 'T W' 4 'VN - fy nynnual Q- f ff b l-g f- 5 'gaI 'f4'f1e-f 5 f'L fQ ' ' ' ' GRACE JONES OPAL RIGGS Lessons great on' lessons small Opal likes to go to school: Grace is sure to have them all. Likes to miml the Golden Rule. ZORA WILSON FAYNELLA REYNOLDS Hates the boys, so they say, Whe0'e's those high grades coming ffrom? Yet she'll fall for one some day. Oh yes, she's En'icl's studious chum. ALICE WILFORD For her lover always pining, Dreams of days wzth szlver lzmng. E451 ...Li-' v.g:L -. -1- - . 1--- ? I -W--an I f vw -1, 1 ur 1- - 0 I ' il igs9a , s9ane unior Class History President .....,,..,.............,,..,,..,.. .,..,.,,,.. P aul Burke Vice President .........,,.......,....,.......,....,.,..............A,....,.,,.,,............ Joe Varner Secretary-Treasurer .............,....,...............,...,,..,........,,. Uldene Sheets On .September 14, 1925, eighty-three eager, ambitious students enrolled in St. Marys High School as the,,Class of 1929. A few days later they met and elected the following officers: President ......,...,,.......,,......,................................A... A......... F rench Fogle Vice President ,..,,,..... ..,.....,,.......,,, P aul Burke Secretary .,..,,.....,..,.....,,,,,,.............,,.,.,.............A ...,r...,.,...... U ldene Sheets Treasurer ..... .....,.....,.......,. 1 ,..,.,.........................,,....,rs...cc.. R ichard Neyman Mr. Seely was chosen as class advisor. They made their first venture into high school social life at a party given at the building on December 22. They were well represented in football and in the Orchestra, Glee Club and Chorus. When they met at the first of their Sophomore year about twenty members were missing. However, this only made the remainder more determined in their quest for an education. They elected the following officers: President ,.,,.......c,c.......................V.ccW..,.,...,,...........i... - ................,.... Paul Burke Vice President ............,.... .....,.., .....,. ..,... .,.. .,,..,..,... R i c h a rd Neyman Secretary-Treasurer .................,...........,............,.,....... Virginia Riggs Miss McBride was chosen as class advisor. . The Annual Class Party was given on January 5th at the school building. Although they had accomplished no outstanding achievement they had shown their talent in their studies as well as in athletics. They entered their Junior year with more confidence and the dignity that is becoming to 'upper classmen. They elected their ofiicers and selected Miss Baird as class advisor. It was mainly through her efforts that the J unior-Senior banquet was one of the most successful ever given and was the crowning event of the Junior year. Next year we hope to leave S. M. H. S. as graduates of which she may well be proud. -F. F., '29. i461 Q- N '- l i 'V A J kT1-IE ANNUAL Q 5 -1' N , -lp H 1 1 W -1. X 'B W E by I E G , Lt W ' ' Q . 'X -F K N it V- Ll , 1 M . ..,... 1 I H KKUIWIAIIII1' . 1 - 0- .: --, I . - a in I .1 -7.-.1 . .1-:,q,,' N , I ,F 1 UE, gn X iii .' ! N XX X N F' y ig . K 'lf I I x f it l gnrp Sopfzomores :ff 1565 ,xg 'S wi R .-.-1-v ,,-, Lg,.,- N I 'V , ix Ti.i...--h ': Q? .+-' - 1 -4 -' 41 -44 . ' ' '4 Qi' ' ' 'V fre .X 1 , -- --M - -- -1' F- A - m f -. I . , glkuum JW I: SOPHOMORE CLASS ' f Vx Kgs Kgs :gg Qu x XIJ , 5 1, , -J ,SW J A, K maggi D X tl x f ?S gk. + 4- ' 1 P. 0 I paw., l f , I il flixkf , ,ZZB 722121 L- 1 , lv r 'E':fJ: :S'i+i x ,luv w s I 'Sf' 'gf X :jun-O1 cybnyflnn ua I D Q- 1 I 'fax ft1 f ? i':ffif:g.: ' ' ' ' f A-b-1? 53' Y 'll Y V - V -W Sophomore Class OFFICERS I P1 esident ...,.............A..... .....,..,. o......o ,,oA.,....o,,....., , A..oooo, F o 1 'est Campbell Vice President ...................,,, .. ,..,,....,....... Roy Baiiy Secretary and Reporter .,,..,. .,.... Elizabeth Stout Tieasurer ....,.4t...,,...,......,... . ........ ....,. P aul Campbell Advisor ,..l..,...4,.ll,,,.,,.........,...,.., ........,.,...............,. M iss Williams Colors: Blue and Gray Motto: Facta non Verba CLASS ROLL Thomas Archer Helen Jemison Roy Barry Byron Kester Mary Bills Glen Knight Audrey Boggess Dale Campbell Forest Campbell Paul Campbell Hiram Carpenter Ruth Chesney Francis Clinton Edward Cooper Earl Cumblidge Ruth Curtis Helen Daily Alfred Davis Mamie Dotson Carleton Dye Robert Ferrell Brooks Fleming Levant Flint Virginia Flint Bill Gwinn Lulu Hall Loxey Horner E493 Lucille Kohler Richard Kuntz George Kuntz Guy Locke Margaret Locke Natalie Long Eloise McAtee Alice McCullough Lester Mott Pauline Neely Dallas Noland Clair Pickens Blaine Riggs Velma Roden Opal Satterfield Helen Snodgrass Dale Simonton Frances Stewart Elizabeth Stout Pauline Waggoner Helen Wright , I K bp k QM - .,f...... Sophomore History On September 6, 1926, sixty-eight students enrolled in St. Marys High School as the Class of '30. The following ofiicers were elected: President, Roy Barry, Vice President, Margaret Lockeg Secretary, Louise McCullumg Treasurer, Alice McCulloughg Class Advisor, Miss Williams. During this year We enjoyed but one party, February 14, and one hike. When We returned in the fall of '27 as Sopho- niores we regretfully discovered that only about fifty had come back to labor in S. M. H. S. another year. Miss Williams was chosen again as sponsor. Under her able supervision we have made rapid progress. We have held two parties this year. A majority of the students attended with the faculty present as guests. At present we are trying to build up high ideals and make the most of our opportunities which will mean much to us later. -R. C., '30. E501 W ,. a n ' x Atv S gg THE ANNUAL i 5 ' , I . , irq '-. M , ..,.. wwf I ,. - 6- 5 --. 4 1 ' 1 fz ,'- J .. Tj, fm A 5 1rQ,4Z9 , - l f ,AXYIQ ,W 'I' 645, vP..5Q1lQHl!l1 ' f :.,Js:95Q f Hr, ,' ' x , X ' reskmm '5 , - I i' jx15' -i--laxve? 5 5? Wa, x --1 Q5 - fr ff ' , .....' X...- 9, , . 1 x x X? G: wig -1. Q? T K - sz... 51. E ,1'--- --,,,, - 1-' .4 Y ' ,Y A K 4 A .fl I 1 ' J If ,X ,, V ..--5 . -- - . - W, , , 3 Wu 9 Z mms FRESHMAN CLASS -- 1q XIJ W , fm! f 5 :Sl S Q , 1 TJQQQ fix bf 'fix D ' rgx P 523 F 1 , 225 Z 'BQ ' xl. i AQ E1 I ,SFNW I if l. f--,-. , FW , 324 , :ww 1 - --r R Q' -F' ' W'-'rrylq tb 5 - nea r ..f..,. Freshman Class OFFICERS President ...s...,......,.... s........,........,..,.sss .,....ss .s...,,..... M 1 l lard Tlce Vice President ..,................... .A..,...s .,..,......, E V elyn Bayles Secretary and Treasurer ..,,.........................s..........,....... Evelyn Bills Standing Committee ,.......,.,......,,..... Virginia Webe1', Kathryn Ingraham and Millard Tice Motto: Forward Flower: Daisy Colors: Yellow and White Doris Adkins Evelyn Bills Donald Bradneld Evelyn Bayles Charles Cline' Homer Cunningham Roy Cosper Alberta Dougherty Adelia Dye Clyde Denning Kenneth Francis Robert Hammett Eugene Hammett Lester Hardesty Kathryn Ingraham Wynema Jones Nell Kelley Alden Kidder Lawrence Knight Genevieve Lynch Ruth Ann Locke Bruce Little Doris Matheny Wilma Mitchell Betty McBride CLASS ROLL l53l Edward McFarland Thelma McTaggart Carson Nickols Clifford Oliver Peryl Pifer Freda Poole Pauline Roby Juanita Russell Hazel Reynolds Eloise Riggs Dorothy Rea Harry Riggs Billie Smith Bob Snyder Virginia Smith Gale Schell Gertrude Shingleton Earl Schauwecher Millard Tice Virginia Weber Madalyn Williamson Hazel Wiley Bob White Donzel Samberson Liig W- i 'l-1 Li'- 443- QI-I - Tikafr ? -'v 1 ff ' 1 -f i Wim .I N ab jg I f 1 n I tp.:-N-sex.:-:-il'Sb-5' Freshman History On October 18, 1927, the Class of '31 met and organized. The following officers were elected: President ...,,.............................................,....,.i..A.,.....i Millard Tice Vice President .,,.........,....,....,,....,,. ,,...,.... E velyn Bayles Secretary and Treasurer ..,........,......,.........,. Evelyn Bills Standing Committee ...,..... Virginia Weber, Kathryn Ingraham and Millard Tice Miss Lord was chosen class advisor. The Freshmen have taken part in most of the school activities. On the football field they were represented by Gale Schell, Lawrence Knight, Millard Tice and Roy Cosper. Other members have taken part in Glee Club, Orchestra and Band. The first social event was held October 28, 1927, in the form of a Hallowe'en Party. The second social affair was held during the Week of March 17, it being a St. Patrick's Party. -V. W., '31. E541 'U 1iX ', ,' 'T' ' A ' mf VU ' - 1 THE ANNUAL i f 5 ' -. ' 1 ---- M , ff , if . 'A ,. L nf ' 'I 1: fs' I L 'fr' ffffll H, Xin K WV ll. uw ' X Nt N i meiar 2' 6 Q 1, ' -f- , , -: M f-A . ... gig ' 'fi' gh. .K Q, '77, ii, , 'L ' - . we -Q W- A 1 ff. wf 7- aut, cf aim xxx is ,l N A ' Q- 2 . ,-,ire l A gm,-w my gun' F-.. .ll-rg -4, ' -L-. -RL. ,SS 4, .. ,, H- , ' gf XX H W 7 1,114 II hm- ' A' 1' H?-5 , 1- -'gr ,f A, , If I 1 f- ll f X X K W ' -S ,in , iq, -1' we 2 f' X ..- I -5 ' '1-1 V I m .... f' ' fr K I 1--.-.3 . 1 H v EIGHTH GRADE . A 'T f V 1 I Wai NIJ w f I 18 H 4 R1 I bu ming M IQ T 52 1 K3 + N534 I XIJ4 E N7 I J f f iw 596 I ai! gg-. it-- -..Q .- Q -. - -- all ..- ---- ' 'Y -fb U W A fl a- -in Eighth Grade Georgia Boley Faustine Brown James Brown Carroll Cox Ralph Cornell Franklin Carpenter Irene Curtis Elizabeth Curtis Vera Campbell Earl Drake Margaret Doyle Mary Elliott Elizabeth Ferrell Eloise Frances Walter Ferguson William George Paul Hammett Nell Houser William Harmon Ralph Higgins Catherine Hissom l57l Gerald Noland Wylie Newell Clifford Oliver George Ralston Billy Triplett Forest Umensetter Herman Williamson Junior Wells Delno Webb Roy Pickens Earl Murphy Morgan Robey Eleanor Fleming Cecelia Kuntz Margaret Long Bertha Roberts Kathleen Stout Cuba Wright Helen Wilson lla Williamson Geraldine Whaley SEVENTH GRADE sg!! X Q! I N N7 E A M 1, xx :Agfa Kg? m Q 52 H gsm f :QD 1 'BC B 5s Qgf - QS 4 jk I a 4 l :----. :QQ ai! LL-w ggi Q 11- -. iQ ,.. Q-5 1 1 , ..L,,+x..,.q . i- - nn I '- ' W ' ' ga?Q. - - SLIlln-2-41 Seventh Grade Bob Barker Evelyn Barkwell Glen Butcher Cleston Brown Gene Cooper Paul Clovis Loren Cooke Ruth Cosper Woodrow Childers Flave Carmichael Winifred Dinsmoor Mary Louise Dinsmoor Robert Ellis Glenn Fulmer Ralph Fulmer Opal Fox Betty Gracey Winona Higgins Charles Hammett Pauline Houser Beryl Hammett Clarence Hammond ' Leo Ingraham Louise Long Billey Locke Nell McGee Norman Mitchell E591 Virginia McCullough Richard McBride Rosalee Newell Fawn Northrope Carlton Parks Evelyn Pryor Glenna Roberts Virginia Russell Cassie Reynolds Clela Riggs Emma Reed James Riggs Edith Riggs Rosalie Stewart Guy Sullivan Mildred Spradling Goldie Stewart Charles Shaw J eanett Triplett Harold Watkins Denton Wright Edgar Wright Evelyn White Fay Williams Glen Waggoner Mary Wiley Harry Zika 1 I ' '-- -Q' F- ---- ---xf- -W Q' Ov 05051212 ual V I 2 -! 1 I 1 . N 4 flfvf-10-fvfafgf-.ifq,, , , , 5 'k A- ' 7+ x r ma- S.: 5.23-g'f 'T i' Af -1 i, . Leon av? 4 ffvgs if N A ' J ' LfWffZ,.f' K lf' 'I I. .i , ,N x , f ' E . ' Nl JMX THE ANNUAL N 1 . 0 X ' 1 M . .....,- L -.hgzii xayrwf ' . ff . 6. 5 -5: lu , .rp I .' ,f L. X. 1 . 'i vnqdmllll U fd, ff , ,N ' N 12 1, 1 'Z W! .tx ,MH 54951: ,li 0 ffilfgb 1' ff f' fl I - . Q v W fig x KN . . 'W wil 'U fn Q1 fbfg 265 ,545 if x-225,-f 2 ' 3,311 -A, J iQ:T' , Y f A-Q fy- ,.. - V H 1 f ., -L-. A. N: ' 4 5 XX QS. 4 f A L ,- -Q -4, . Xe: 'r Zr'9S: '3' A Maha- : .- -M- . - - .,.. --g- E' . ' fk A 1' - r. 7 045--dl 'L' ist?-i,-4? l ' -' 'fi 4 y 1 -I'-4 - 'Y 'f , ---- -A W - - -Q , , - .- -J ,Q 1 'it fl Q is Egg, I N ,J r ' i' 4' 'LT' H '?lq1 w 5 bn ' ggi'-f :?g ' - -and COACH WALKER As this is Coach Walker's second year with us as athletic coach and teacher, his fine record has become so well known that it is unnecessary to repeat it here. It is through his influence that interest in track is being revived and brought back as one of our major sports. He has also organized an S Club, which has been very beneficial to the boys belonging to it and also to the whole school. He has not only been an A-No. 1 coach but also a pal to all the boys in school, ready to help them at any and all times. We appreciate the interest he has shown in our welfare and We sincerely hope that when the football season of 1928 rolls around, Walker will be back to lead the team to many victories. i62l X, .J i ZEQQ 525+ 338 mg W V453 i S2 B SQ 7 EX 'Sl 4 5 J f +L L!!! ai! Tl? Qi P14 f n l -.gig --1 .fl 1?-.i i.....Q..u.kv.-.1 .Ii N N0 Nl! I -v . QVC? Q!50y4nn ua I gl? , K I '3If?112j3fif3e.-..s-ifkfeew' - -:. I 1-new Football Summary A week before school started for the term of 1927-28, there was a call from the Coach to those fellows who would take their stand to fight for their school on the Gridiron. This call was familiar to only a few as Capt. Knight, Cosper, Stewart and Reed were the only experienced men that were back. To the other twenty-four men who responded to the call it was a new and thrilling experience, one that they would never regret. Although most of the boys were ready to learn and after a few days of hard practice were rarin' to get started on the warpath to hang a string of victories on their belt. But to the best of us must come some disappointments and this season seemed to be the one in which fate was not to favor us. We lost the majority of our games but in spite of the fact the boys fought bravely to the end of the season and the following won letters: Capt. Knight, Cosper, Stewart, Tice, Carroll, Cline, L. Knight, Schell, Pickens, Mott, Noland, Varner and Nichols. As Capt. Knight is the only man we will lose for the season of 1928, we gained one great victory in our defeat, that is the experience the boys received during this season and which they can profit by in the coming season. l64l 4 f E 1 - Football Review S. M. H. S. vs. HARRISVILLE For the first game of the season the Blue Devils took on the Ritchie County lads from Harrisville. Despite the exceedingly hot weather both teams played good football. Such gains of twenty and thirty Ayards through the line by Fitzwater and wide end runs by V arner made possible a touchdown for St. Marys, tieing the score. Score: Harrisville 6 - S. M. H. S. 6 S. M. H. S. vs. SISTERSVILLE The first game with Sistersville High was played on the up river gridiron. S. M. H. S. played a purely defensive game but at several times they threatened the Orange and Black goal by returning punts. A large score was prevented by the brilliant defensive work of line men Reed and Mott. Score: Sistersville 31 - S. M. H. S. 0 - S. M. H. S. vs. WILLIAMSTOWN Buchanan's Yellow Jackets came up the river confident of winning a second consecutive victory over the Walkerites but they met with most stubborn resistance. This was due to the excellent generalship of Schell and the competent play- ing of Cline at the terminal position. Score: Williamstown 35 - S. M. H. S. 0 S. M. H. S. vs. RAVENSWOOD With another week's hard practice the Blue Devils took on the undefeated Ravenswood team. A large score was antici- pated for this game and the fact that it was not, was due to the excellent defensive work by Carroll and Stewart. St. Marys played the best brand of football they had displayed all season. Score: Ravenswood 21 - S. M. H. S. 0 H553 Jn. f Ii' Pfvbgsfiri ' Q www - . 0 1- - 1 , 2 9. i f ga... S. M. H. S. vs. SISTERSVILLE The second Sistersville game was played on the local grid- iron and as we had gained more experience-a closer game was expected. Even though there was a large score made, there were two outstanding players for St. Marys. These were Noland at fullback and Tice at left guard. Losing two games to Sistersville this year was quite a disappointment as the rivalry between the two schools is very great. Score: Sistersville 44 - S. M. H. S. 0 S. M. H. S. vs. MIDDLEBOURNE The best game played by St. Marys during the season was at Middlebourne. The outstanding stars in this game were few as each man played his position like a veteran. The fine generalship- of Pickens and the splendid defensive work of Capt. Knight were the features of the game. Score: Middlebourne 6 - S. M. H. S. O S. M. H. S. vs. MARIETTA This game was played at Marietta in about six inches of mud. By this misfortune and the absence of Captain Knight, St. Marys was greatly handicapped. Cosper, playing in the backfield for the first time did exceptionally well. Score: Marietta 40 - S. M. H. SL 0 E661 7 I iv' ' ' M 'N' ' fl 'Wuxi - ybnjnn ua I Q- f fl N f Sf 1 l 1 4 1 1 K 1- , if 5 'K QI 23E't12fi?Sfi6?ii Y' - ll il Base Ball I 9 27 The St. Marys High School Blue Devils opened their 1927 season with an impressive victory over their traditional rivals, Sistersville. After several weeks of hard practice, facing the late winter storms of March and April, some twenty youthful candidates presented a well balanced team. Having mastered the fundamental points, their batting and fielding was above the High School average. Their iight and deter- mination upheld the old High School through many hard fought victories. Real enthusiasm followed the team and the games were Well attended. The battery of Knight and Knight was formidable enough. These two lads worked well together with Cosper at first, Locke at second, Captain Farren at short and Snyder covering the bat corner. When an extra pitcher was needed, Roy could turn in a good game from the mound. In the outfield was Cline, Adkins, Hammett and Morris. And these boys could throw, field, hit and run. With such boys' as Varner, Daily, J emison, Carpenter, Beam, as reserve material, a good sub was never hard to find. Graduation will take several of these men from next years team. But with Cosper, Cline, Varner, Knight and Locke as a nucleus St. Marys hopes for another stiong baseball team. Dolph Cosper was chosen as next year's captain and Damon Poole as manager. The season's record included victories over such teams as Sistersville, Newport, Ohio, Marietta College Freshmen, New Martinsville and the St. Marys Independents. Phe season's record is as follows: LINEUP Catcher .,.... .......................... ................. O . Knight Pitchers ......... ................... ....... L . Knight, Snyder FiI'Sf Base ....-..... ........... C osper, Beam Second Base ...... .,.. L ocke, Carpenter Third B356 ...... .......... ....... ...,......... .....i .,.,.....,,..,.,,,.. S n y d e r Sl'101't Stop ...,.......i....................................................,,........ Captain Farren Outiielders .,.........,,. Adkins, Hammett, Cline, Morris, Varner, Jemison E671 lr -'-?,E L furafir ------ - ay 0321212 ua xxx -Q- i 3l ! x ff f'? f f 1:f fr' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'il- ff 4,6 al lx I Vkx, E-XXL Y5.y2Ys,,,.-,. 11111- 'J Base Ball 1927 Ccontinuc-:dj RECORD St. Marys .,.., .... 2 Independents .... ..... St- M-QTYS ----- .... 6 Independents .,., ....A St- MHTYS v---- .,,.... 1 1 Independents ,...........,...........,. St- Marys .---- ....... 1 0 Sistersville ..................,,.....,.,., St. Marys ..... 8 Marietta College Freshmen .. St- MQTYS ----- ,... 7 Newport ..........................,...,.., St- MZLYYS ..... .... 5 Magnolia ..,..,..,,.,.,.,,,.,., ,,.,., St- Marys ..... ....... 1 5 Newport ,...,....,,..,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,, St. Marys ..... .....,. 1 5 Magnolia .............,.....,...,,.,...,.,. St. Marys .,.,. 5 Marietta High fOhioJ ...,... St- Marys ..... ....... 9 Sistersville ......,..,. ' .......... ,,... St. Marys ..... .......... 1 Marietta ,.,...........,.,..,., ..,,, 1928 SCHEDULE Sistersville .,......... ..... , 2 games Pennsboro ..,,,,......,.,,,.., 2 games Magnolia ......v..v............ 2 games Marietta ........................ 2 games Newport, Ohio ....,....,.. 2 games Nu Phi Fraternity ..., 1 game lrack This year the Coach, with the help of a few of the boys who are interested in the sport, is trying to revive interest in track and get more candidates out for some events. It has been several years since there has been much interest taken in this form of athletics and since it is one of the major High School Sports there should be more activity along that line in our school. But since Coach Walker has been working to get the boys out the1'e have been more fellows responding and by the time the season starts we expect to have for every event a repre sentative who can make a creditable showing in the meets So far there have been no meets scheduled but we expect to have one with Sistersville and New Martinsville. We anticipate sending a goodly number of the team to the sectional meet to carry the banner of St. Marys to victory and by so doing to revive the old enthusiasm for this sport. Some promising looking material for the coming season is Cosper, Reed, Tice, Varner, Stewart, Cline, Schell, Pickens, N eyman and Fitzwater. There will be many othe1's out as soon as Weather con ditions permit. E681 is? wfQmff- T '-imp ff iE H 9 T E ANNU L N gf x e 'F 'r AV .I , 9 :ANY VVItW'.Qy1- I! I ' I. it E . 2- fjiniil C iw K-. -' , Q Q fl 2 Vw If' ,E xi i ' Y Q5 I 25473 1 'ff:.:+' Xi: '- ' f' ,, ' V' XF P- l g -Iwi' fa' 'mix 'ad Gt' V . Q51 --5 fd' H5 z'w'fz'e5 5 3'i5 l --Q-SEQ 12 , -f - ' gl .',: ' ,' v ,-,, 1111 1 .if . ix x 4 9,235 Qi, -H , T - X.-.Q w J , Q--f -fi'fT'A 5 - , -i 3 i ' 5' , ORCHESTRA F W I I ' . I I?'i it !.5. EMJ X K 4 l H 4 Y ' f fi! I K QIJ nn fx U K f TQ' Q95 QN' k i X rf' -r I Xxx' -- 545'-K -' -t'xt'1 ' I TW'-N ' l cf5fU4nn ua I 'Qi ' 1 'I X f X' + f rl- r- 1 4 'c -f-f-f-fvfw-f- B - - 5!iGL -.J Orchestra This year the orchestra has made much progress under the able direction of Mr. Skaggs. The members have been very liberal in rendering music for each assembly and many school entertainments. The instrumentation has been increased, the trombone and bass horns being added. The members are: Violin: Saxophone : Harold Fricker Thomas Archer Billy Gwinn Elma Riggs V irginia Birkheimer Clarice Cooke Bradley Ball Hiram Carpenter Clarinet : Glen Sunderman Damon Poole Bernard Fitzwater Billy Triplett Piano : Uldene Sheets Drums: Lewis Scott George Ralston Gene Hammett E711 Billy Smith French Fogle Trombone: Richard Neyman Bass Horn: Paul Burke Guy Locke ' Baritone : Dale Simonton Trumpet: Dudley White Loren Cooke Harry Riggs BAND X x N X IJ I 'W :iii 2 ' s QW TA K I3 ,Kgs A 1 K N w y w v wx gl 15 51 D I Q Egg? iam Q J .Q lj Q Nj f 4 N l I M--1 QQ? qybvjnnua H -G I f 4-' ii'--F tl- fl- 'FF-,Wir T-'ag 'S' ,- Fx' f i -Y rv f fl N ff ' if W f l ' f'. 1 5 X QI '? ffi f ' ... iQlgji14-01 Our Band A new and important addition to our activities this year is the S M. H. S. Band. This organization had its start under the able direction of Mr. George Dietz. On the first of December, Mr. W. L. Skaggs took charge of these students. Rapid progress was made under both leaders. The band is composed of sixty members. Fourteen of these are in the graded school and the rest attend high school. This organization has been made possible not only because of the interest of the school board, which does all it can to further the interests and activities of our school, but also because of the backing of the Citizens Band which gave a benefit minstrel, the proceeds of which were used to help pay the salary of the band master. Quite a large number of high school students, members of the band, orchestra and glee club took part in this minstrel. Several public appearances have been made by the entire band, all of which proved to be huge successes and gave us cause to feel proud of the band in S. M. H. S. Cornets: Dudley White Harry Riggs Loxley Horner Gene Cooper Dale Campbell James Riggs Blaine Riggs Loren Cook Richard McBride William George Earl Schauwecker Robert Ellis Norman Northrop Junior Sellers Harry Bright Dwight Poole Julian Hall Jack Hess Julian Felter Core Locke Dale Cornell I Junior Grimm Drums: Louis Scott fBassJ Eugene Hammett 1SnareJ Ralph Cornell fSnareJ George Ralston fSnareJ BAND ROLL Piccolo: Junior Williams Trombones: Hiram Carpenter Ralph Locke Paul Campbell Bradley Ball Richard Neyman Kramer Sellers Baritones: William Harmon Dale Simonton Basses: Paul Burke Guy Locke Altos: Audrey Boggess Edgar Waggener Guthrie Ball Jack George Robert Dillon Eugene Ruckman i73l Clarinets: Paul Clovis Robert Ferrell Billy Locke Damon Poole Glen Sunderman Robert Barker Walter Ferguson Billy Triplett Junior Wells Bernard Fitzwater Franklin Carpenter Clarence Reynolds Q Ray Williams ,James Martin Herman Williamson Saxophones: Thomas A1'cher Homer Cunningham Katherine Ingraham Madeline Williamson Jeanette Triplett Harold Fricker Ralph Higgins French Fogle Billy Smith Jane Triplett GLEE CLUB ku! I Z Wi N7 f I 4. X l 11 I XX I Q39 222 ? i Fin Em Q K A . ' 1 gm z Q N X f f ' 5314 '-N I -S -I:-:L+ wzlzefi 1-ei - ------v-.- +--- gw cf 0y4nnual Vi? ' K b ' 1 l' K Q lg I' K L ,QI s? ff1 f' A e -. - glQ. .- 1 Ruth Curtis Pauline Neely Helen Daily Louise McCollum Mamie Dotson Francis Stewart Helen Wright Isabel Smith Henrietta Taylor Virginia Fleming Florence Cooke Gladys Riggs Enid Schaupbach Opal Satterfield Mary Bills Helen Jamison Lucille Coen Alfretta Johnson Evelyn Bayless Opal Riggs Eloise Riggs Mary McFarland Hazel Reynolds Genevieve Linch Doris Riggs Dorothy White Leora Hawkins Audra Bogess Grace Jones Mary Elliott Cecelia Kuntz Katherine Stout Geraldine Whaley Georgia Boley Eloise Frances Cuba Wright Eleanore Fleming Pauline Wagner Irene Curtis Elizabeth Curtis Maria Shingleton Ruby Campbell Wilma Mitchell Malwina Schmidt Opal Nichols Freda Poole Virginia Smith Roberta McGraw Pearl Pifer Eloise McAtee Erma Fulmer High School Chorus Lucille Hammett Nickola Riggs Edgar Wagner Edward Cooper Glenn Knight Robert Farrell Forest Campbell Dale Campbell Billy Gwinn Harold Fricker Loxley Horner Robert Hewitt Dudley White Lester Mott Eugene Hammett Billy Smith Thomas Archer Damon Poole Blaine Riggs Hiram Carpenter Walter McCollough Ralph Locke Robert Snyder Alfred Davis Alden Kidder Earl Cumblidge Harry Riggs Bob White Byron Kester Levant Flint Guy Locke Kenneth Francis Robert Hammett Paul Hammett Louis Scott Gerald Noland Forest Umseter Ralph Cornell Okey Cline Claude Daley Joe Varner Gilbert Rawson Homer Cunningham Dale Simonton Paul Wagner Earl Schauwecker Donald Bradfield Clifford Oliver Earl Drake Bradley Ball Glenn Sunderman l75l Helen Snodgrass Virginia Birkheimer Elma Riggs Virginia Riggs Betty McBride Kathryn Ingram Evelyn Bills Doris Matheney Gertrude Shingleton Adeline Hudkins Minnie Hammett Juanita Russell Madelyn Williamson Edna Clovis Luella Fogle Hattie Shingleton Earnestine Rawlson Thelma McTaggart Dorothy Rea Virginia Weber Doris Adkins Ruth Ann Locke Wilma Mitchel Ruth Chesney Alberta Daugherty Adelia Dye Hazel Wiley Mable Brammer Ruth Jones Zora Wilson Ruth Bayless Opal Foley Bessie Morris Dessie Morris Alice Wilford Betty White Fay Nell Reynolds Hazel Myers Betty Bills Norma Noland Elizabeth Stout Velma Roden Helen Sellars Lulu Hall Roena Kughn Lula Knight Bonnie Green Margaret Locke Alice McCollough Wynema Jones Nell Kelley -I 4 if ' - - ----f--Q-+?IW--xy 1 I 7 1 Q . -1- Qfbfiinn ua I f-Q-lr gal fi'?t1QT3.'iff',,f','i?'gi'f?c'C'P -58.4115 S.Y.T. The Senior girls met and formed an organization called the S. Y. T. Club. The following officers were elected: President .........,.,.............,..........,,,.,...........................,,..... Roberta McGraw Secretary .......................,.........,.,...........,,.....,............,............i Ruby Campbell On December 9, they gave a banquet to the Senior boys and football squad at the school house. The following program was given: A-llo Everybody ........,,,,...,........,.,......................,.....,.......... Damon Poole T-eam Rah! ......,,.................,..........................,.,,,...............,,,,.,.., Lester Mott H-ail, Hail, the Gang's All Here ,,......,,,,.......,.,,, Dick Neyman L-osers Weepers ..,..,....................,......,,,.,,..,,,,,,,,.. Bernard Fitzwater E-x-Captain ..............,.,....,..........,,c.......c....... ..,.....,...... D olph Cosper T-he Captain ......,....... .........,,.... Oral Knight I-mpromptu ...........i,.............. .,...... M r. Walker C-urt, Our Coach ..,.,........,,,,.................i..,,,,i,,....................., Joe Varner S-uperintendent Hogg The members are: Ruth Bayless, Betty Bills, Ruby Campbell, Edna Clovis, Luella Fogle, Erma Fulmer, Leora Hawkins, Helen Elliott, Lucille , Hammett, Roberta McGraw, Ernestine Rawson, Doris Riggs, Hattie Shingleton, Ruth Tenant, Ava Waggoner, Dorothy White, Doris Williamson and Miss Bush. E'f'6l 7 ' Www ' P ' P' ' - 'xPF' VPN Cf 0y41'zn ual Q- ' fl N f N 4 , 1 fo- lr in g ff i?'??'11Q- 5'3Q4',1ffi' 41,1 Cf'-.-' P f r f The RSV, Club At the beginning of the second semester Mr. Walker called together all the letter men of the school for the purpose of forming a varsity club to promote school spirit and try to arouse some interest in athletics. One of the main purposes of the S Club is to get some of the fellows out for athletics that have not so far participated in them. We meet the second and last Friday of every month and there discuss questions that come up in any branch of athletics. Our officers are: President ......,r......,.,...,.......,..,....,,...........,.......,,......., ,....... ....,.. O 1 'al Knight Vice President .i...... ,.......... D ick Neyman Secretary ................. ,.....,,.,,..,.,.......,.....,,.... .....,...,.. D a mon Poole Treasurer ..r......... .......,.,.......,.........,.,,,......................,..,.,i.,..., F rench Fogle MEMBERS Coach Walker Charles Carroll-Football Okey Cline-Football, Baseball Millard Tice-Football g9'lli1EHQ9 hIET11i5?l1t'gPEl0g02111b H Joe Varner-Football, Baseball Fa Hlg 1 OO 2. , EISG 3. Cl ' .P' k 1F tb H Gale Schell-Football W3lte1'1lcle21dSQ'Foldltba:l1l Brady Mott--Football D. k N F tb H M m Guy Locke-Baseball lc eyman- 00 3 anagel oi-vine Nichols-Football Lestel' M0tf-Chwleadel' Dolph Cosper-Football, Baseball FI'G1'1Ch F0316-ChS91'l6-Hdel' Hubert Stewart-Football Damon Poole-Cheerleader E771 My ,Q-s.t xxxrs sn. slat 'I Ubfljgflfl ua I P-Q-6.2 ' -s. L.- ii'2't1'-f f if '?':f'r' ' ' - -:. ' ' The Dramatic Club On November 9, 1927, the Dramatic Club organized and elected the following officers 2 President ....................,........,.......,.,,.,......, ,,.,,.....,,.......,,....,...,... F rench Fogle Vice President .....,.,......,....,,...,.,.....,......,,o.,,,,,..........,, Hattie Shingleton Secretary and Treasurer ......,............................. Henrietta Taylor . Several assembly programs and evening entertainments have been given under the careful supervision of Miss Williams. The following J uniors and Seniors are members: Doris Riggs Henrietta Taylor Isabel Smith Hattie Shingleton Elma Riggs Luella Fogle Edna Clovis Betty White Alice Wilford Erma Fulmer Virginia Fleming Helen Minnick French Fogle Opal Roby Evelyn Grant Ruth Bayles Betty Bills Emza Fleming Glen Sunderman Clarice Cook Enid Schupbach Bernard Fitzwater Joe Varner Dick Neyman Paul Burke Hazel Myers l78l Ruth Tenant Zora Wilson Lucille Hammett Damon Poole Tyndall Samberson Alfaretta Johnson Claude Daily Clarence Jemison Hubert Stewart Ruby Campbell Rowena Kughn Okey Cline Harold Fricker 'bp J jr Q'-1'-flgcgg - gg Dof'E The D of E Club, an organization of several high school gi1'ls, met at the beginning of school and reorganized the club, electing as their new advisor Miss Buckley. The following officers were elected: President .........,.......,.......l.,,,......,.,.............,....,,,c, .,.i. ...v.,....w,...... E d na Clovis Vice President .,..,,..,., .....,.,.......... R uth Curtis Secretary .... ,.....,,,,..,...,....... ....i ....,..,,..... .........,,,.,..,.... M a r g aret Locke Treasurer ............,..........c......,...,.,....,.,....,...,,,,.....,,.,....,.. Roberta McGraw On the 26th of November the D of E's initiated several new girls. After initiation, they enjoyed a taffy pull in the kitchen. SOCIAL FUNCTIONS On March 14th a Progressive Party was enjoyed by the members of the club and their invited guests. The different courses were served at the homes of Luella Fogle, Norma Noland, Ruth Curtis and Edna Clovis. In the early spring the members of the Club Went on a hike to Cedar Point. They all reported a good time. ' The members are: Edna Clovis, Luella Fogle, Hattie Shingleton, Hazel Myers, Ruth Curtis, Margaret Locke, Doris Riggs, Betty White, Thelma McTaggart, Roberta McGraw, Norma Noland, Ernestine Rawson, Ruby Campbell and Miss Buckley. lf79l ...wav--'lv - L rfxf:f+,1'g4-413, I., ,.. , -of I 1 'W rv Q' fl l f -I-i cy 0941212 ual 1-0-- fffsti-fffesfse :QL-2-M l he Argus During the month of September the following were elected for the Argus staff: Editor ..................................................................... .,......,....,..,..., D oris Riggs Assistant Editor ...... ,,,,,,,,,,,, French Fogle News Editor .......... ................. D oris Williamson ASSOCl2.te Editor ,...., ,,,,,.,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,, L eoya Hawkins Joke Editors .......... ..,..., E lma Riggs, Leroy Kohler Senior Reporter ..,........ ...,.,....,,.......,.,,.. E rma Fulmer Junior Reporter .............. ..,..,, ,,.,,,,,,,, B etty White Sophomore Reporter ....,. ...,... .................,......,...,, E l izabeth Stout Freshman Reporter ........,, ...,,....,..,...,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,.,,,.,,,.,,, B etty MCB1-ide Eight Grade Reporters ...,....................,... Vera Campbell, Billy Triplett Seventh Grade Reporters ........ Mary Louise Dinsmoor, Leo Ingraham We all know that the school was handicapped in not having enough money to publish the school paper 5 therefore the local papers were kind enough to let us have a page every two weeks. This of course made more work for the printers but meant economy of time, work and money for us. Also this means of publishing the Argus spread the reports of the school activities throughout the rural districts as well as to other cities where many Alumni are employed who are still interested in St. Marys High School. One thing of which we are proud is the fact that all articles are written by the students. The Argus is a student publication for which no faculty member does anything except that the class sponsors suggest material for class reporters and the senior class sponsor takes the responsibility of censoring and correcting the editorials news reports, jokes and exchanges that make up the paper. The reporters from the Junior High have shown interest and compared favorably with the reporters from the upper grades. The Editor-in-Chief, the Associate Editor and News Editor not only have put conscientious and consistent effort into making the paper a success but also have shown originality in their plan and projects. The staff as a whole has co-operated well with the editors in attempting to give their readers a newsy and interesting page. E801 - -i'+ LTfl-L1-Q f4-sifw I MQIQ C, 9 f':f'fQf',,.L-11,,,gg Wulf-2-M fl X 'Q-Q-T cff20j4nn ua I 4- - x '- 'f'fi7 6'i??f xilx-ff' 5-5 2,1 ' '1' Q -' amy' 4 J ' 4 ,- f 4 vi' , T b K, V- - 4 , 'r 4 f ' Y it Nw. , , n 3 ll .I Q'The Middie Maiden? On February 17, the annual operetta, under the direction of Miss Ruth Phillips, was presented. The dances were arranged by Miss Betty Phillips The Middie Maids was a topsy-turvy extravaganza in one act The scene was laid on deck of the Middie Academy and the characters weie the pupils and ofiicers there. The cast was as follows: The Admiral ..,...........,..., The Captain ...,..1.,..,...,...,........l, The Engineer ....,..,,..l..,..,......,.l... Instructress in English Pastry Cook ...........,..............,. Molly Maloy ...... ,...,...... Careless' Carry ,e.,,,,..,,, Clumsy Clara ......,...,,,..,.i,i.g.,... Sympathetic Susan .e........, Mlle. Pom Pom ...,.....,...... Autho1'ess ................,,,.... Stage Managress ............ Little Sailor ..........,......... E311 Ruth Ann Locke Margaret Locke . ,...,.,.,, Doris Adkins Ruth Curtis , l..... Betty McBride Edna Clovis Louise McCollum Kathryn Ingraham Eloise Riggs Alberta Daugherty Luella Fogle Virginia Weber Sue Triplett 1' v-XL. --. -s-.-- -Q-y .-,vi L-.-Lv-QL?-1 l ,,..-, 'lv -gh V V, - - 0 i- -in 'QThe Luck of Derryveraughw On May 15, and 16 the Senior Class gave their Commencement Play, The Luck of Derryveraughf' This is an I1'ish play representing the high tempered, imperious Lord of Derryveraugh who has always bent everyone to his own will and expects always to do so. But his son refuses to accede to the Lord's wishes marries the girl of his choice, and they go to America to live. Tim O'Leary, brother to the Lord's daughter-in-law, makes a fortune and for spite buys the estate next to Derryveraugh. Years later Lord Derryveraugh's orphaned granddaughter, Cathleen, returns from America to make her home with the old Lord and his sister, Maurya, whose love affair has been blighted by Lord Derryve1'augh's selfishness. The charming American girl wins her g1'andfather's affection, transforms his crochety disposition, and helps Maurya regain her lost youth and win a husband. On the evening of Cathleen's arrival a storm drives a young strangei to the door-half out of his head through a blow from a falling tree Nursed back to health he and Cathleen fall in love and finally win the old Lord's consent to their marriage which unites the rival families of O'Lea1y and Derryveraugh. The cast was as follows: Fergus, a Longtime Suitor of Maurya ........ ............ L ouis Scott Lord of Derryveraugh, the Master ........... ....... D amon Poole Maurya, His Sister ................,,.....,.......,.......... .....,....... L uella Fogle Nora, 9, Maid ,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,...,,.,,,,,,,,,......., .,.,,.,.,,. R uby Campbell Deirdre, One of the Household ................. .......,.. R uth Tennant Sheila, a Wanderer ...........................,..,............................... ............... D 01'iS Riggs Cathleen, the American Granddaughter .,....,...... .................... E dna Clovis Bridget, Long in the Derryveraugh Service ......... .....,.... I -Iattie Shingleton Larry 0'Leary, the American Heir ..........,.............. ....... G len Sunderman Mike, from the O'Leary Estate ........... ........... L eroy Kohler l82l 1 F iq-Q' - ' -Q' '--' e '?l 'ivr 13 Q V 1- gr 'gfl c!50y4nn ua I I 'al f4?f-f f'L'f' f' ' -. .. QI Q Social Events FRESHMAN PARTY The Freshmen made an early debut in society this year by giving the first party. On Friday, October 28, they gathered in the High School study hall which was decorated with the I-Iallowe'en colors, black and yellow. Dressed in all the fantastic costumes of Hallowe'en they were as merry and enjoyed themselves as much as the spirits they represented. At ten-thirty a pleasing lunch was served and shortly afterward the group departed. I HOME ECONOMICS I PARTY On November 24, the Freshman Home Economics Class gave a delight- ful party in true New England fashion, in the study hall. When all had arrived some lively games were started. An appetizing lunch was served at ten o'clock. ' HOME ECONOMICS II PARTY The Home Economics Class II gave a Thanksgiving party on the evening of November 28 with Miss Baird as chaperon. Lively and inter- esting games were played until ten o'clock, when a delicious lunch was served to the members of the class and the faculty members. D. of E. PARTY On November 26 the D. of E. Club gave one of the most interesting parties of the season. Taffy pulling and the initiation of new members were the main features of the evening, affording great merriment to the onlookers. A dainty lunch was served at ten-thirty. Miss Buckley was the chaperon of the party. SENIOR PARTY Saturday evening, October 29, the Senior Class gave a Hallowe'en party in the study hall. All the members of the class and faculty tu1'ned out in costume. For the best costume a prize was given, which was Won by Mr. Dallas. The customary games were played until about eleven o clock when a lunch of sweet cider and doughnuts was served. Miss Bush was chaperon. l83I I J ,...w-?i-' - -i+::-la I-:Lvl zz---'--H! X QI cf50j4nnua W - I ,I 1 4 ls Q I-. l I 1 f , 1 Y4'v , -4-., vfggg, vii fc-4Q:c4cig,- .ill all x--:Qll ..... ' 5' ' f' f ' .. ... ..-..- QL ,. ' sENIoR PARTY On Friday, January 27, the members of the Senior class spent a delightful evening playing Rook, Flinch, Touring and other games of the sort, in the study hall of the High School building. At ten-thirty a dainty lunch was served to all present. Miss Bush was chaperon of the party. D. OF E. PARTY On Wednesday evening, March 14, the D. of E. Club gave the only progressive party of the year. The first course, cocktail, was served at Luella Fogle's at six o'clock. Dinner was next served at the High School building. The salad course was served at Ruth Curtis's and immediately after, the club members drove to Edna Clovis's Where dessert was served and the remainder of the evening Was spent in games and music, Funny Face being the main diversion. I FRESHMAN PARTY A very interesting and delightful party was given by the Freshman class in keeping with St. Patrick's Day on the evening of March 15. The study hall was lighted with soft, green lights. The evening was spent in games of various kinds. At ten-thirty a delightful luncheon of shamrock ice cream, cake and lemonade Was served. The Freshman orchestra fui nished the music for the evening. WEINER ROAST On Wednesday evening, March 28, the Argus Staff forgot their literary responsibilities and with their invited guests went on a Weinei roast. Motoring up the state highway they picked out a delightful spot Where the evening was peacefully spent in roasting Weiners, toasting marshmallows and playing games. Miss Lord was chaperon of the party JUNIOR PARTY On Thursday evening, December 22, the Junior Class gave their first party in the study hall which was artistically decorated With their class colors. The usual games were played until late in the evening, when a delicious lunch was served. SOPHOMORE PARTY The Sophomore Class, on Friday evening, December 23, held then first and only party of the year in the study hall. During the evening many interesting games were played which provided fun for all. Late in the evening a delightful lunch was served. E841 u -J WW 5994 ly lgql, jlbll tbl xxx 2, 4, I ,mf ,321 gn: AN? K r Ee s I n img . Ana S. Y. T. Banquet One of the best banquets ever given in the High School building Was given by the S. Y. T. Club, on the evening of December 9, for the football squad and Senior boys. MENU Fruit Cocktail Creamed Chicken Mashed Potatoes Pea Patties Cabbage Salad Hot Rolls Jelly Cake with Whipped Cream After dinner the following program was given: PROGRAM Damon Poole, Toastmaster 'Allo Everybody .............,,.,......,...,,,.,,......,.,,.,.,.,.,...,.......,,.. Damon Poole Team Rah! .....l................,..,........,..,,......,,.,,..,,..,.. ..... ,...... L e ster Mott Hail, Hail, the Gang's All Here .......,.,,............. Dick Neyman Losers Weepers .,...,...,....,...,.,,...,....,..........,....., Bernard Fitzwater Ex-Captain ..,.,..,..,... ,............ D olph Cosper The Captain ....,,,.......i. ..,......... O ral Knight I mpromptu .,.......,.,..,,...... ........,.. M r. Walker C urt, Our Coach ..,...,..,,.... ......., J oe Varner S uperintendent Hogg E851 ii v ' m'f5ve- X f i QFD- 5 f- -C s .S I , ,e -.-,-,-,v,v , --,- , - , , .'-xg . R - - 2. I A - f.2',.:1ai ........ .e M31 p The Junior-Senior Banquet The Junior-Senior Banquet Was held in the Presbyterian Church, May 4, 1928. The basement was prettily decorated with blue and white ribbons and blue violets. The following dinner was served: MENU Fruit Cocktail Chicken a la King Potatoes Pea Patties Hot Rolls Butter Jelly Pickles Perfection Salad Ice Cream Cake Coffee Mints The program rendered was enjoyed by everyone present: PROGRAM 1. Greetings ........ ...........,,.......,............. .,...l...l.... P a ul Burk 2. Response ....................................,.......,,,.,.,..,,............,,.,.... Damon Poole 3. Mixed Quartet .............,,......... Dick Neyman, Edna Clovis, French and Luella Fogle 4. Reading .............,.,...,..,.,...,.................................................... Doris Riggs 5. Piano Solo ......,.,, ..,, ......... U l dene Sheets 6. Horse Feathers ........ ..,......... L eroy Kohler 7. Signals Off ...,,..., ............ D olph Cosper 8. Play 9. f'Shoi-t and Snappy ........,,.,... ....,,....,.,..... M r. Garrison io. Just Another Milestone ..,... ..,,...... H attie shingieton 11. School Song E861 Qfgiw ' WD7'T'i sul 7' 'vt Will-Q-1 6 ff' ' ' l F 3 'I-I 2 g , 741113.10-,eL1rL, ,IQ41 , - A - , , '. ! I Q Q bi i t , 4 9- ' ' f Qi z Xitgu t l , ... Calendar t Sept. 5-School opens. Every- body glad to get back to old S. M. H. S. Sept. 6-Locker keys issued. Sept. 7-No classes today which makes us feel blue. Sept. 8-First full periods run today. Sept. 9-Teachers seem to be very hard-boiled. Sept. 12-We have adopted the Dalton Plan of study this year. Some plan. Sept. 13-Large squad out for football. We hope this will be their banner year. Sept. 14-First assembly. An- nouncement as usual which makes us feel at home. Sept. 15-Miss Buckley gives her classes a few orders today. Sept. 16-Another week gone to the dogs Seniors seem to be so sorry. Sept. 19-Miss Bush makes Dor- othy quiet down. Dorothy, you must favor the teachers this year. Sept. 20-Second day of Agri- cultural Fair, everything going fine. Sept. 21-Seniors elected their class officers today. Sept. 22-Get off this afternoon for the fair. Whoopee! Sept. 23-Elected cheer leaders. Yea, Damon and Lester. Sept. 26-Seniors do not have their English today. Something unusual. Sept. 27-Nothin' doin' a'tall. Sept. 28-Regular Assembly. Sept. 29-School closed today for two weeks on account of in- fantile paralysis. Oct. 1-First football of season, Harrisville 6, St. Marys 6. Oct. 17-Back to school again. l87l We have all adopted work as our motto. Oct. 18-Nothing but rain! rain! rain! Oct. 19-Everybody just recov- ering from a bad case of tests Oct. 20-Had a year book staff meeting today. Oct. 21-Thuse Meeting. Get- ting ready for the big game to- morrow. Oct. 24-Blue Monday. Every- one as dumb today as ever. Oct. 25-Miss Buckley tells So- ciology Class today that no one flunked. What a relief! Oct. 26-Purple and Gold staff doing hard Work. Oct. 27-First copy of the Ar- gus published today. Oct. 28-Our former principal, Mr. Garrison, was to visit us today. Yea! Garrison. Oct. 29-Miss Buckley looks at Damon and he faints. Nov. 1-Just the beginning of another month. Nov. 2-Assembly. A fine speech was given by each Congressman Hughes and Mrs. Jennings Clark. Nov. 3-Congressman Upshaw gave us a talk today. It was cer- tainly Worthwhile. Nov. 4-Oral is still reading the book, So Big. We hope he fin- ishes it before next spring. Nov. 7-Seniors have an English quiz today. Only half the class flunked. Nov. 8-We have begun to think contracts a lot of bunk. Nov. 9-Assembly today. Cran- dall Strickling gives a short talk. Nov. 10-Thuse meeting. All set for the big game. Nov. 11-Armistice Day. We all get a holiday. Whoopee! - I rs 'E-,,+'S :T'+r' norms rf -' --,M 3 !'lV Qfb0J4nn ual VN g i I 7 1 r - '-I-'f 1 - - 'QI cf'f'1 f Af -. - Qlaj. ..- J Nov. 14-Dalton plan dropped. Nov. 15-Louis Scott and Doris Matheny were seen roaming the halls. Nov. 16-Assembly today. Noth- ing important happened. Nov. 17-As usual, Seniors had another quiz today. Nov. 18-The band received uni- forms today. Good looking, eh? Nov. 21-Lockers searched to- day. Thief escaped. Nov. 22-What's going to hap- pen? Clarence passed the sociol- ogy test. Nov. 23-Assembly. First ap- pearance of Dramatic Club. Nov. 24-Vacation for two days. Hooray! Nov. 25-A blue day. Nov 28-Back to school every- body glad to meet again. Nov. 29-Ruby Campbell was seen car riding with a certain Freshie today. Nov. 30-Assembly, Lucille and Doris entertain us. Dec. 1--Just the beginning of another month. Dec. 2-Everybody is getting ready for the concert tonight. Dec. 5-New band instructor here today. Dec. 6-Dramatic club practic- ing for Christmas program. Dec. 7-Assembly today. Bridge foreman speaks. Dec. 8-Senior girls preparing banquet for football boys. Dec. 9-S. Y. T. and Argus pic- tures taken today. Dec. 12-As usual Leora and Ruby have a iight. Not much damage done. Dec. 13-Always unlucky. Dec. 14-R. U. Adams talks to the student body today. Dec. 15-Several students are unable to attend school due to high water. E331 Dec. 16-Sophomores are having a party. What next? Dec. 19-Another Blue Monday. N othin' stirrin'. Dec. 20-Stop! Look! Listen! Miss Buckley had a date last night. Dec. 21-Clarence went to sleep again in English. Staying up late studying, I suppose. Dec. 22-Everybody out today for a weeks vacation. Big Christ- mas tree. Jan. 3-Back to school. All stu- dents seem very studious. Jan. 4-Assembly. Rev. Bright gives an address. J an. 5-Damon run a nail in his foot. We wonder if this is not an excuse to stay at home? Jan. 6-Everybody must take exams., are orders received from headquarters today. Jan. 9-331,000 reward for per- son putting mouse in Miss Buck- ley's room. This is very nerve racking so don't try it again! Jan. 10-Work, Work, work, that is all we know. Jan. 11-Just asembly. 12-Exams! Exams! Jan. Jan. 13-More Exams. Jan. 16-Miss Williams has a new attraction. Whois he? Guess who? His initials are Howard Dallas. Jan. Jan. today. Jan. Enid Schupbach were seen writing notes. What's this world coming to anyhow? Jan. 20-Mr. Hogg takes charge of economics class, also Miss Bush's study hall turned up side down? Jan. 23-As usual we are glad to be back at work? Jan. 24-Miss Bush 1'esolves to not give any more English quizzes. What do you think of that? 17-Seniors take snapshots. 18-Football letters issued Yea, team! 19--Nickola Riggs a n d --- --x- -------------r'-xKf'l 'T' A !'iW ybnfnnual V' ' 'I f ' l ' 4 I 4 K' ' in-' f ,C - 41 !c.4Q:t4f:iQ.,fL, , -is it ' 1 A Qi t ,7C?L't?71eL Qi i.1.Q.QQ-ivq fg I 4 1, J Jan. 25-Faculty and J unio r High presented Mr. Hogg with presents. Mr. Hogg gives farewell address. Jan. 26-Chemistry and Senior Class visits Oil Refinery today. Jan. 27-Senior Class Party to- night. Oh boy! Hain't that grand? Jan. 30-Mr. Garrison back on the job again. Jan. 31-Glen Sunderman has a date tonight with a certain Sopho- more girl. Who is she? Feb. 1-No excitement, not even assembly. Feb. 2-Ground Hog Day, not many people seen out? Feb. 3-Mr. Garrison gives the Economics Class a lesson in UD Feb. 6-A new addition being built to the school house. We Won- der if it is a gym? Feb. 7-The health play did not do much good so we have heard. Feb. 8-Assembly. Rev. Kane makes a short talk. Feb. 9-We wonder what's go- ing to happen? The hall seems to be vacated now. Feb. 10-Dramatic Club gives first entertainment tonight. Feb. 13-Mr. Garrison putting his classes to hard work. This means more midnight oil. Feb. 14-As usual Ruby is ab- sent. Feb. 15-Assembly. Plantation Singers will be given tonight. Feb. 16-Juniors have a class meeting. Wonder what's up now? Feb. 17-Juniors planning for Junior-Senior Banquet. Ain't that grand? Feb. 18-High School Glee Club have first entertainment of season tonight. Very good, eh? Feb. 20-Mr. Garrison and Miss Buckley absent with severe case of-flu. . E391 Feb. 21--What's all the excit- ment in Weber's room today? Oh Well! I guess no one's hurt. Feb. 22-Assembly. An Ortho- phonic Victrola demonstrated. Feb. 23-Mr. Walker out today. Maybe it's measles or just spring fever? Poor boy! Feb. 24--Fortune favors most every one with the measles. Lucky dogs! Feb. 27-Chemistry exam. pa- pers back. Only two flunked. Gosh, we're gettin' good! Feb. 28-Glen gets kicked out of class today. The rest of us had some peace. Feb. 29-Seniors present school with an Orthophonic Victrola. Aren't we nice? March 1-The day after the night before. Eh, Ruby and Leora? March 2-Okey Cline starts his Wild career of dating today. Naugh- ty! Naughty! March 5-Glen Sunderman is spending too much time and paper in correspondence. What is the secret of your popularity? March 6-Hank has just fin- ished his famous volume. Why Mothers Get Grey. March 8-No Glee Club today. Wonder what we can do to put in the time? March 9-Hot Dog! Order Went out today for invitations. March 12-Wonder of Wonders: What is it? Ask Enid. March 13-Staff meeting. This means we must sell year books. March 14-Assembly. Middie Maids is everything. March 15-Miss Bush decided today there is no hope for Leroy. He is incurable. March 16-Teachers going to Iiegf7MartinsVille today. Ain't we ga . last m'f'v 1 fl f l M l-I sn W 1... S 4 -sg 4 1 -- ?v6'l-1'-1'L5l,4Lf- f Y - f 4 - - , , , .42 f --. L- -L---. Y Y L5 V rx' xvnggvtv-. Eg ,..- March 19-J u s t n i n e more weeks of school. March 20-Junior Class meet- ing. Suppose sumpins up their sleeve Nagin. March 21-Assembly with two speakers. March 22-C h e m i s t r y class gives a play today. March 23-Just the end of an- other week. March 26-Oral caught reading a note. Can you imagine that? March 27-What's the matter now? Edna and Glen had to stay in. March 28-Assembly with Alice McCullough in charge and a dandy program too. March 29-Argus staff had a weiner 'roast last night. That's why they're all so drowsy. March 30-Cast for play is chosen today. April 2-Orchestra practicing a new march. April 3-Seniors plan for Freak Day program. April 4-Two assemblies today. We fear something is up. 5-Mr. Garrison and Mr. had a game of ball today. childhood? 6-First baseball game of April Fleming CSecond April season. We win l April 9--Year book goes to press. April 10-Seniors order Tams and Skull Caps. Wow! April 11-Seniors have charge of Assembly. Freak Day at last. April 12-Got report cards to- day. Boone fainted April 13-Just Friday the thir- teenth. April 16-We understand that Damon is interested in a certain Senior girl. We Wonder who? April 17-Baseball going fine. E901 April 18-Mr. Garrison makes a few important announcements. April 19-Harold Garrett forgot to cu1'l his hair this morning. April 20-Just two more weeks until the Junior-Senior banquet. Hurrah! u April 23-Shang has gone fish- ing. April 24-Luella and Edna have a very bad case of-spring fever. another assem- singing. Lord comes to up. play practice in April 25-Just bly. Speakin' and April 26-Miss school all dolled April 27-Class full blast. April 30-Last Everybody feeling May 1-Every Hfluli! day of April. blue. one's got the May 2-A few special announce- ments in assembly. May 3-Dick Neyman has a new thrill. Look out, Margaret. May 4-At last the day of the big banquet has arrived. May 7-Juniors and Seniors a1'e feeling tough after the big feed. May 8-Earl Lamp forgot to bring his powder puff to school to- day. May 9-Seniors have cha1'ge gof assembly today. May 10-Class play going fine. May 11-Invitations are here- hooray! May 14-Commencement Week. Where's the dignity? May 15-First night of Class Play . May 16-Mr. Garrison lectures to the Seniors for the last time. May 17-Second night of Class Play over. It was a howling suc- cess. May 18-Commencement. Au Revoir S. M. H. S. -H. S., '28. f' 'q ' 'Q' F' ?lW xv, 1 f I rgfl- cy 0y4nn ua I QQ-6.4 K. - - QI ff'f'f1 4 1 4'f - , sl Q. .-J E911 7 -L 3. - .. .. ,., ,.,1f,-7 I S-1- -xx ' , j.l.f.2.4B9 I fi-le 4, -4 .... ftfx, ggi:-gb, -51A -. - Llgj. --.1 E921 r , .J W. , Www 'H' 'fp'w w A1 - nn ua I ,-Q 1 f 1 - 1 - glijlhig E931 gr' W Nr' ' - - LI 5 i'?t2f:3?5':ff..if'iff ' C -t ... i:. IQ. - -J Alumni 1903-f Eunice Riggs-Mrs. George Knight of Superior, Arizona. 19044 1905 1907 1908 1910 1911 1912 Grace Crumm-Mrs. Vance Roby of Marietta, Ohio. Albert Shauwecker-Now residing in Williamstown, W. Va. Mary Bills-A successful teacher in St. Marys Public Schools. Joanna Ankrom-Mrs. A. R. Goldston of Chicago. Grace Haddox-Mrs. Earl Angiers residing in California. Nelle Haddox-Mrs. H. S. Ferguson. Millie Hissom-Deceased. Sylvia White-Terra Alta, W. Va. Edna White-Died May 13, 1908. Cecil Riggs-Mrs. 'Walter Null of Hundred, XV. Va. Beryl Dotson-Employed in the First National Bank of this city. Ida Allen-Mrs. Harry Mattix residing in Oklahoma. Susan Smith-Mrs. Carl Bachman residing in VVheeling, W. Va. Nora Hissom-Mr. J. B. Horner of this city. O. Rolla NVilliams-Employed in the oiiice of Dinsmoor Sz Co. of t his city. Opal Core-Mrs. Nathan Irving of Tampico, Mexico. Anna Core-Mrs. Howard Locke of this city. Delta Morgan-Mrs. John Wright of this city. Homer Grimm-A successful surgeon in Pittburgh, Pa. Ethel Flesher-Mrs. John Stewart of Huntington, W. Va. Howard Riggs-Assistant cashier in the First National Bank of Morgantown. James Allen-A mechanical engineer. Beulah Wagner-Married and residing at Reno, Ohio. Glenna Dotson-Mrs. Harry Triplett of this city. Lillian Cotton-Mrs. Don Goff of this city. Ida Smith-Mrs. V. F. Dobbins of Cleveland, Ohio. Nina Ashley-Mrs. C. N. Wagner. Florence Rife-Mrs. Cale residing at Eaton, Ohio. May Girshain-Mrs. Steidle residing in Pittsburgh, Pa. Louis Georder-Employed by the Vang Construction Co., at Cumberland, Md.H Georgia Smith Core-Deceased. Elsie Smith-Mrs. Raymond Dye of this city. Nellie Grimm-Attending W. V. U. . J. R. Seckman-Employed by the Standard Oil Co. in South America. Sadie Tompson-Mrs. Roy VV ay residing in Beckenridge, Texas. Bethel Riggs-Deceased. India Riggs-Mrs. Charles Whitlow of Phoenix, Arizona. Alice McGee--lV1-'s. B. VV. Brown of this city. Fay Braiford-Residing in Indianapolis, Indiana. Roseman Skaggs-Employed by Sterling Oil Co. of this city. E941 --fig-me - - --- ' -- 1- - ' ' rrrvplw' 'rw l .1 u 1 , , Q cybrllnn ua f-I-5.5 M - - 'Ql Tf1fi1lT3 si1'LfQf,.i..:-ffl ' ' -. .. QI Q1 1913- Cliiford Williams-Employed by J. D. Dinsmoor gl Co. Floyd Abel-Employed at Russell Machine Shop. 1914- Ruth Russell-Mrs. Ben Donley of Logan, W. Va. Ella Knight-Mrs. Charles Mercer of Texas. J. Loomis Watson-Deceased. Harlo Higby-Employed by The Craig Electric Co. of Pittsburgh, Pa. Clarence Underwood-Employed in the Moundsville School System. Grace Steere-Mrs. Crosier Corbitt of Waverly, W. Va. Earnest Flowers-In business in this city. Lora Riggs-Mrs. David Ambler residing in Kentucky. Ferris Riggs-Married and residing in Cleveland, Ohio. Alice Riggs-Mrs. Tom Johnson of this city. Grace Dilsworth-Mrs. Jim Heddleston of Eureka, W. Va. Howard Sweeney-In business with his father. Anna Snodgrass-Mrs. S. A. Bradtield of Sistersville, W. Va. Ingle Smith-Died in the service of his country in France, October 4, 1918. Ruth Sayre-Mrs. D. B. Fleming of this city. Clifford Zipf-In business with his father. Mable Steere-Mrs. Arthur Keister of Grape Island, W. Va. Cuba Morgan-Mrs. Rolfe E. Creger of Davy, W. Va. Olin Hissom-In business in this city. 1915- Charlie Williams-Employed in Oil City, Pa. Ralph Core-Employed by Chrysler Co. of Toronto, Ohio. Janet Riggs-Mrs. George Peters of Florence, Arizona. Nellie Russell-Mrs. Olin Hissom of this city. Bethel Robinson-Mrs. Brooks Holiday of Ogdinsburg, N. Y. Hazel Brafford-Deceased. Orpha Sayre-Mrs. Hollis Lamberth of Parson, Kansas. Nell Seckman-Mrs. John Hayjurst of Belmont, W. Va. Mabelle Stanley-Mrs. Bruce Grimm of Pittsburgh, Pa. Marie Hammett-Mrs. John Lowery of Youngstown, Ohio. A Mae Craig-Mrs. George Stratton of Kitzmiller, Md. Elsie Sweeney-Employed in the Pleasants County Bank of St. Marys, W. Va. Mildred Pritchard-Mrs. Linden Reynolds of this city. Eleanor VanValey-Mrs. Charles Lynham of Washington, D. C. Donald Harper-Employed in Oil City, Pa. Lyle VanValey-Employed in the Office of General Contracting Co. Samuel Tiinms-Employed in this city. Arland Wernecke-Working at Akron, Ohio. VV. C. Dotson, Jr.-Employed in the First National Bank of this city. 1916- . Ethel Bonar-Mrs. Samuel Hackney of this city. Glen Triplett-Sales Manager for Ohio Valley Refining Co. Earl Underwood-Working at Steubenville, Ohio. Ralph Rife-Manager of Woolworth Store in New York City. Ralph Smith-Employed at Flushing, Ohio. Brooks Ellis-Teaching science at White Plains, N. Y. Clyde Ingram-Now employed at Torrent, Kentucky. Fred Hickle-Field Inspector for the Cabot Gas Co., Grantsville, W. Va. George Stanley-Died October 30, 1916. Lucille Stanley-Mrs. B. A. Dotson of this city. Evelyn Walker-Mrs. John Byer of Ridgeley, W. Va. Zorra Proper-Mrs. Lawrence Everly of East Liverpool, Ohio. Olga Jean Agnew-Mrs. Henry Sarber of this city. 1951 I L -Inj I S -Q 1 ff-if-elf-Af-Q? Las se f -155 li mi J'1 v4 F l?'5lll I f,.::-'Cbx.:.:r-4-h'1:f 1 I Mildred Agnew-Mrs. Glenn Triplett of this city. Pauline Sweeney-Mrs. Fred Riggs of Olean, N. Y. Goldia Snyder-Mrs. R. A. Hall of this city. Dorothy Kelley-Mrs. Creed Smith of Sugar Creek near St. Marys. Willa Riggs-Mrs. Floyd Cook of Lakeworth, Florida. Mary Seckman-Mrs. W. M. Stanton, teaching in St. Marys Junior High. Ella Zipf-Mrs. Floyd Abel of this city. Lilia Knight-Mrs. George Alwell of Akron, Ohio. Vera Green-Residing in Akron, Ohio. ' 1917- Gene Carroll-Coaching at Bellvernon, Pa. Dorothea Riggs-Mrs. Edwin F. Steinhoff of Boston, Mass. Pearl Craig-Employed at Button Factory, here. Ray White-A veterinary of this city. Allen Carson-Now a teacher in Arizona. Maud Ingram-A teacher of music at Waverly, VV. Va. Dustin Vincent-Married and residing at Wheeling, VV. Va. Madge Clovis-Mrs. J. B. Meixner of Chester, W. Va. Eulalia Carson-Now teaching in Arizona. Nell Reed-Mrs. Brooks Ellis of White Plains, N. Y. Letha Carpenter-Mrs. Roseman Skaggs of this city. Muriel Emerick-Mrs. Fred Carpenter of Kentucky. Georgia McTaggart-Mrs. Ralph Smith of Flushing, Ohio. Eric Roden-Working in Beaumont, Texas. Cecil Smith-Working in VVilliamstown, W. Va. Iris Wells-Residing in the West. Harry Barron-Deceased. Hazel Steel-Mrs. Dick Gallaher of this city. 1918- Oscar Strateinberger--Mail Clerk in the Post Ofiice of St. Marys. Edith Clovis-Mrs. C. H. Swensen of Pittsburgh, Pa. NVallace Van Valey-Employed at the B. Sz O. Express Office. Eva Dotson-Mrs. Harold Cathers of Morgantown, VV. Va. Beatrice Douglas-At her home in Middletown, Ohio. Lucy Gardner-Mrs. Charlie Newland of Clarksburg, W. Va. Marion Harper-Mrs. Truman Gardner of this city. Ruth Knight-Mrs. Clyde Sullivan of Texas. Olla McComas-Mrs. Robert 'Walton of this city. Bessie Seckman-Teaching at Fairmont, W. Va. Bertha Rife-Deceased. Mildred Smith-Mrs. Roy Virden of this city. Maybelle Watts-At home with her mother. Lucy West-Employed at Derr's Studio, Sistersville, W. Va. Martha Stanley-Mrs. Robert Smith of Fairmont, W. Va. Hazel White-Mrs. C. E. Creekbaum of this city. 1919- Christie Core-Mrs. S. J. Klotz of Tampico, Mexico. Beulah Locke-Mrs. Alva Lyne of Eureka, W. Va. Eva McCarrier-Mrs. Arja Morgan of Akron, Ohio. Irma Pickens-Mrs. C. Fritz of Parkersburg, W. Va. Frances Reynolds-Mrs. Arthur Snyder. Irene Snyder-Mrs. Obra White of Ravenrock, VV. Va. Margaret Vincent--Mrs. Joe Safety of this city. Nelle Williams-Teacher in St. Marys High School. Ethel Weigord--Mrs. V. I. McKillip. Goldia Weiford-Mrs. Norman LeFaber of Parkersburg, Vt. Wa. E961 ,iw-7 F' 3' C '-'G' 'Fi I 1- f Lj- 'Q l :F 'Li-L i i l 1 A!! bp O i ' 's 14 A A-gQ5 ' , ,-,-,v,- v, ,-v - -,f.- 1 f 4 ..- .,Y-.a','j.j,x4hs,-5',S.3.xN-i- 111 Lawrence Clovis-Pharmacist in Huntington, W. Va. Tie Steele-Agricultural Agent at Moundsville, W. Va. French Steele-In business in Moundsville, W. Va. Myron Sweeney-In business with his father. Charles Knight-Employed in this city. Marguerite Weber-Mrs. Dent Rockwell of Oklahoma. Lorene Taylor-Mrs. I. S. Middaugh of Pine Grove, W. Va. 1920- Harry Roden-Attending W. V. U. Wayne McCar1-ier-Employed in Roswell, New Mexico. Lola Covelle-Employed in Marietta, Ohio. Lucille Ruttencutter-Mrs. Fred Stone of Harrisburg, Pa. Ella Core-Mrs. Addison Bradfield of Toronto, Ohio. Lawrence Adkins-Employed in Tonawanda, N. Y. Eleanor Snodgrass-Mrs. Albert Kestermeier of Marietta, Ohio. Kermit Cochran-Employed by West Penn Co. of Parkersburg, W. Mabel Cunningham-Teaching in Clarksburg. Va. Mary Craver-Employed in the Union Trust Sz Bank of Huntington, W. Va. Howard Bayless-Deceased. Edith Cochran-Mrs. Frank Johnson of Clay, W. Va. Hazel Hammond-Employed by LeBaron KL Smittle of this city. 1921- Vesta Craig-Bookkeeper of H. A .Carpenter of this city. George Clovis-In business in this city. Charles Coen-Employed at Washington, Pa. Darwin Dinsmoor-Attending the University of Arizona. Geraldine McBride-Attending school in N. Y. Julian Stanley--In business in this city. John White-Employed in the St. Marys Post Ofiice. Crandall Strickling-A clerk in the Pleasants County Bank of this Freida Seiple-Working for the Sterling Oil Co. of this city. Ruby Gardner-Mrs. Freemont Israel of Parkersburg, W. Va. Sylvia Hammett-Employed in this city. Clarice Garwin-Mrs. Crawford Delong of Weirton, W. Va. Dora Garvin-At home. Nancy Hemsworth-Mrs. Raymond Fitzpatrick of this city. Sue Kelley-Mrs. Asa Rogers of Morgantown, W. Va. Sylvia Weiford-Mrs.. Frank Kahl, Marietta, Ohio. Louise Taylor-Deceased. city. Dorothy Dinsmoor-Teaching in the Tucson, Arizona, High School. 1922- Glen Weber-Teaching in S. M. H. S. Barbour Herrington-Assistant Professor of Chemistry in Univers Gladys Brown-Mrs. Ralph Williams of Cleveland, Ohio. Ellen Hammett-Teaching at Eureka. Marian Hammett-Teaching in this city. Twila Morgan-At home in Parkersburg, VV. Va. Edna Douglas-Teaching' in Fairmont, W. Va. Wilma Hammett-A successful teacher in Sistersville, VV. Va. Doris Williams-Mrs. Ruddel Johnson of New York City. Howard Proper-Employed in Akron, Ohio. Audrey Russell-Mrs. Wayne McCarrier of Roswell, New Mexico. Alfaretta Triplettf-Teaching in St. Marys Public School. Hazel Walters-Teaching in Florida. Mabel Grant-At home. i971 ity of Montana. vw -l 1-4 LiCi lb 5- if - - -i- -,x Cmpfnn U G 1 PCWL2 lx - , '3Ql if'?'t123 .i5if1i?3fl f-fe fifef 48.45--,J 1923- Vinten Gwinn-Junior engineer at Harrisville, W. Va. Ruth Snodgrass-Employed at O. V. R. X. Roy Newell-Building Engineer for B. 8z O. R. R., Garrett, Indiana. Don.Curtis-Employed in Wheeling, VV. Va. Marion Wells-Employed in Charleston, NV. Va. VV1lliam Kuntz-Employed in Texas. Crystal Knight-Employed in Akron, Ohio. Clinton Dillion-Working in Charleston, W. Va. Mildred Elliott-Mrs. Orville Medley of this city. Hooker Flemming-A teacher in St. Marys Junior High School. Ethel Sullivan-Mrs. Raymond Fauss of Belmont, W. Va. Audrey Rinehart-Mrs. W. H. Berenger of Monica, Pa. Donald Gwinn-Attending University of Pittsburgh, Pa. Margie Wagner-At home. Eli Sweeney-Employed at Vlfilliamstown, W. Va. Mildred Morgan-Employed at Parkersburg, W. Va. Iva Birkheimer-Employed at Salem, Ohio. Eleanor Norris-Attending Marshall College at Huntington, XV. Va. Myrtle Stewart-Teaching school at Grape Island, W. Va. Mildred Davidson-Attending Marietta College, Marietta, Ohio. Charles LaRue-Employed in St. Marys. Fredis Schell-At home in this city. Robert VValton-Employed by Ohio Valley Refining Co. Opley Hammond-Operator for United Telephone Co., St. Marys, W. Va. Faith Snodgrass-Mrs. Jack Jordan of Athens, Ohio. 1924- Joe Williams-Employed at the Leader Office of this city. Virginia Clovis-Attending Carnegie Tech, Pittsburgh, Pa. Morris Adkins-Employed at the Ohio Valley Refining Company. Agnes Snyder-Traveling for Book Company. Marie Taylor-Mrs. Byron Varner of this city. Ruth Phillips-Teaching music in S. M. H. S. Wilbur Reiter-Attending West Virginia Wesleyan, Buchannon, W. Va. Phil Elliott-Attending Marietta College, Marietta, Ohio. Vera Carpenter-Married and residing at Pennsboro, W. Va. Josephine McBride-Attending W. V. U., Morgantown, VV. Va. Alden Goodno-Attending Marshall College, Huntington, W. Va. Lona Taylor-Mrs. Raymond Bailey of Calcutta, W. Va. Byron Varner-In business in this city. Susan Minnick-Rural school teacher. Doris Brafford-Employed in this city. Hazel Barrett-Teaching in this county. Lowell Minnick-Rural school teacher. Pearl Northrope-Mrs. Earl Coen of this city. Mildred Powell-Mrs. Oscar Streitenberger, deceased. Lewis Gorrell--Attending W. V. U., Morgantown, W. Va. Gertrude West-Mrs. John Smittle of this city. Lillian Locke-Mrs. Blair Wagner of Millersburg, Ohio. Pauline Proper-Employed in Akron, Ohio. Merton Givens-Teaching at Fairmont, W. Va. Letha Hupp-Mrs. Hala Snyder of this city. Okla McFarland-Teaching in St. Marys. Helen Carroll-At home in this city. Ola Brown-Teaching in St. Marys Public School. Opal Fell-Mrs. T. D. Haught of Middlebourne, W. Va. Ethel Curtis-Mrs. Ted Pethtel of St. Marys, l98l 4.4.1-f I s. - 'Lil led- - Z-if-35 Fw'--s I !?gW b nn ua I f 4 1 li f l ' '-. f I MMQI 'f f'1 f f'14 ' ' ' ' SIE! 1925- Glen Mott-Teaching school. 1 . , Lucy Catherine Triplett-Employed at Webb's Jewelry Store in this city. Mary Coram-At home. Ray Flesher-Teaching in Williamstown, W. Va. Harold Burke-Employed in this city. Jennie Ogdin-Residing in Parkersburg, W. Va. Bessie Morgan-Mrs. Durval Daugherty of this city. Joe Martin-Attending Wesleyan College, Buchannon, W. Va. Myrtle Matheny-Mrs. Charlie LaRue of this city. John Keister-Employed at Central Drug Store of this city. Elizabeth Barkwill-Attending Elliott Business College, Wheeling, W. Va. Grace Craig-Employed in this city. Mary Habeeb-At home. John Hickle-Attending Davis-Elkins College, Elkins, W. Va. Mazie Williams-Attending Marietta College, Marietta, Ohio. Neal Daugherty-Attending Broaddus College, Philippi, W. Va. Isabel Strickling--Teaching in St. Marys Public Schools. Helen Fleming-Teaching school. Homer McCullough-In the U. S. Army. Lillian McAtee-Teaching school. Ellen Riggs-Teaching school. Zara Ingram-Mrs. Friend Garvin of Hollidays Cove, W. Va. Marie Williamson-Rural school teacher. Algie Elliott-Deceased. Bernice Nickalaus-Mrs. G. B. Shapley of New Matamoras, Ohio. Elinore McCullough-Teaching in this city. Velma Northrop-Attending Marshall College, Huntington, W. Va. Charlotte McGraw-Mrs. Jack Baird of Marietta, Ohio. Myrtle McKibben-Employed in Detroit, Mich. James Davidson-Oil Field worker. Garnet Brown-Teaching in this county. Lona Riggs-At home. Howard Hammett--Employed by O. C. Ogdin, Parkersburg, YV. Va. 1926- William Habeeb-Attending Marietta College, Marietta, Ohio. Hazel Fleming-Teaching in Belmont, W. Va. Virginia Barkwill-Attending Wesleyan College, Buchannon, W .Va. Dale Cochran-Employed in Parkersburg, W. Va. Freda Hupp-Mrs. Paul Gault of Belmont, NV. Va. Marguerite Carroll-Attending Wesleyan College, Buchannon, W. Va. Edgar Fogle-Attending Marietta College, Marietta, Ohio. Anna Hubacher-At home in Toronto, Ohio. Clarence Cornell-At home. Irene Bills-Attending M. S. B. C., Parkersburg, W. Va. Glenn Fleming-Attending Marietta College, Marietta, Ohio. Reva Smith-At home. James Sweeney-Attending Marietta College, Marietta, Ohio. Twila Lamp-At home. V Armiathae Bayless-Taking Post Graduate Course in S. M. H. S. Lester Fouss-At home. Vesta Eddy-Employed in Cleveland, Ohio. Edna Rogers-Mrs. Ed. Golden of this city. Ethel Lamp-Mrs. Shriver Everly of Sistersville, W. Va. Elmer Owens-Employed in this city. Erma Pickens-Mrs. Harry Bradfield of this city. Ruth Hart-Residing in Hopemont, W. Va. Edward Weber-Attending Marietta College, Marietta, Ohio. E991 - Cf 034121261611 , 'WWW' 5. ',,E':':'4t ok fl ' ' T Iii ' . 4' w . , i Q V 1-. 5 f l o? ff1 f 'f'rf Af'M'l s ' ' - lalQ j 1.11. Mahala Ingram-Teaching at Chester, W'. Va. Onalee Givens-Teaching school. Donna Bills-Teaching school in this county. Pearl Emrick-At home. Harold Taylor-Attending M. S. B. C., Parkersburg, W. Va. Perry Craig-Attending West Virginia Wesleyan, Buchannon, W. Va. Susie George-At home, New Kensington, Pa. Arlie Riggs-Attending Marietta College, Marietta, Ohio. Betty Phillips-At home. Floyd Cross-Employed in this city. Bonnie McFarland-Teaching school. Charles Ruttencutter-In business with his father. Eileen Imlay-Attending M. S. B. C., Parkersburg, W. Va. Edgar Simonton-Attending Marietta College, Marietta, Ohio. Roy Hooper-Employed at Zanesville, Ohio. Della Matheny-Mrs. Arlie Davis of Belmont, W. Va. Edith McFarland-Mrs. Lawrence Harden of this city. 1927- Oran Farren-Attending Marietta College, Marietta, Ohio. Evelyn Simonton--Attending Marietta College, Marietta, Ohio. Joe Adkins-Employed in this city. Alice Adkins-Employed at Central Drug Store of this city. Helen Ferrell-At home. Mary Martin-Attending Wesleyan College, Buchannon, W. Va. Bob Burke-Employed at O. V. R. X. Layrd Smith-Employed at O. V. R. X. Harold Hammett-Employed by Ruttencutter 8a Son. Howard Beam-Attending University of Pittsburgh. Lillian J ohnson-Teaching school. Almyron Johnson-At home. Floyd White+Employed in Pennsylvania. Jim Coram-Attending Notre Dame, South Bend, Ind. Mildred Northrop-Attending Marshall College, Huntington, W. Va. Marion McTaggart-Attending Marietta College, Marietta, Ohio. Ruth Douglass-Attending W. V. U., Morgantown, W. Va. Virginia Snyder-Employed in Marietta, Ohio. Evelyn Campbell-Teaching school. Von Carpenter-Employed in Pennsboro, W. Va. Hollis Smith-Attending XVest Liberty Normal, NVest Liberty, VV. Va. Ruth Minnick-Attending West Liberty Normal. Georgia Sullivan-Mrs. Richard Hammett of Eureka, NV. Va. Carol Glenn-Teaching school at Turkey Run. Claude Locke-Employed in this city. Mabel Ingram-Attending Fairmont Normal, Fairmont, W. Va. Mary Reynolds-Teaching at Willow Island Run. Lewis Locke-Employed in this city. Amelia Thomas-At home. Ralph Denning-Employed in this city. Harold Williamson-At home. Catherine Hammett-At home. Hazel Israel-Mrs. Bruce Locke of this city. Grace Locke-Teaching in St. Marys Public School. Ida Peryl Morris-County Superintendent of Schools. C. R. Bright-Pastor of M. P. Church. Fred Cooper-Employed in this city. uoojl Eiwiw-W ffMPCfE+ Q THE ANNUALW ff X H3 ff Q' 1 M . ......-.1 I . -ug 1 ' . ff . Ll '. .. Q , U , X - jjj i - 1 , , ,., 2-T .4 1-.9 ' . A X . -A , ,IP-55 ' j . ' f Tiifiilipi Z4 Hdwrfzsemmfs mm' 05265 ik am G Q IQ. 'J 1 I f 27 ,yt ' , '- 1 I X 45 X f ' X' X X rj s J A . 's V -, by 'IX ' W ' ' IS 1 . , ef Q, , , . -Aj I X 5 I , 8 D 1 5 ' ff X r , X sg O 'S , . ' 121-lg? ' P H- P xii Ti- e' 9 55, g W I - H- 'Y g - W ...' . g-WQF6mf,iQfww4m1 -- 1- -- M ,.. W S 99509999.9799 o.0,Qo.4o,0,4o.Qo,4540.050.00040.0010202010vzovzo40:02ozozuzoznzozooza9:02024nzovzuznznzoozogazo Quin 0 0 or 01020 9:4910 vznzozozo goaznzogozoQozoozozofnfuf 99 3. fo .I 5: :iz Ig! Compliments o f gf If! 151 .Sz :sf 3 S B C It Q. e torc: a Ing ompany I. If! 353 12: PARKERSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA -it 152 fi: If! 5: - - - - 'e' .g. Will have small amount of crushed shell and lime this spring. 151 oo ,J 123 Come early-first come, first served. 'Z' 3. 030 3. of 3 00 rg: St. arys Pearl Button Company gg gig ff E22 N Husband: Mary, here's a hair in the pie crustf ' Q. IZ: Wife: Looks like one of yours, John. It must have come off the rolling pin. :ff 252 251 oss DSO Oz! nga :iz :iz use . as 153 Compliments of the 151 so vfo ZW rv' B ' C11 3 es Irgmla usmess 0 ege 2, Q4 c'o QE: The Business School of West Virginia for High School Graduates. :ij 1:1 Fully accredited by the National Association of Accredited :ij 121 Commercial Schools and by the American Asso- :ij 131 ciation of Vocational Schools. 131 CLARKSBURG WEST VIRGINIA ata ofa bio 0:0 ozo E52 :Ez 0:0 121 Compliments of ISI gag O30 Q4 oz: 12: t t :Sz SIT S Ll 10 1 op .g. 2 9 S 5' is Ig! 153 vo 5' 323 SISTERSVILLE, W. VA. 2:1 5:2 ego zz: 0,0 9:02020 oo oo 43020v:0'0'0.u.u'0 40:4 v2o'4o'u'u'u 0 0 02 oi Q'u'oo'ov:oo,0,0 ofa 0 0 090 430 0 of ao 0 0 0 eo 04 02 ozc 0:91024 4402024 0:0 0 o 0,0 0,0'0'o 'corny 50109201010100201010201024ozoozooznzuznznze0:00:902041402010010240:40:0ozwznznzoozoozuzuzoozorznzwfaofuznzo602442024ozuzoozoozuzuzozovznzoo o WE SELL AND RECOMMEND the following standard makes of good merchandise: Stetson Hats, Star Brand and Glove Grip Shoes, Ball Brand Rubbers, Bradley Sweaters, Curlee Clothes, Ford Overeoats, Stag Trousers, Allen A Hosiery and McCall Patterns. None of the above lines can be purchased from a mail order house. It Pays to Buy the Best! A. H. Stanley 81 Co. HART, SCHAFFNER Sz MARX CLOTHES for Style WW The man who wears Hart, Schaffner Sz Marx Clothes knows that his clothes are right. For Men and Young Men--Snappy Styles. MANHATTAN SHIRTS STETSON HATS BOSTONIAN SHOES MUNSINGWEAR W. H. Guth 83 Company ozaoznzuzoozozoo' ' 0202020140: 0 ' ' ' 'oozuzvinto410201020100:02020ozo02020sfovzuzoozooznzwfoozoozwzvozoo 7 9 :g9,0:0:0:0:4 rzoozoozoozoozaozovzo 0:0:n:0:0:1 0:0 vzoozo Q4 4:09 r'o'a 30:4 9:4 if 0.0.0.0 rio 54 5.0 We o'ov'o fn ofn 0 4 s 0 0 0.0 go by sg a o 9 0 o n as or 0.4 9 o 54 a'u'o for 0 3.0 an 3 o Q Ig! gig 152 :' eta 0:0 020 IQ: When lmlngfry off' sleepy come to Hotel PIOZUCLTCZU If .34 0:0 5. 121 32: LUNCH COUNTER AND 2 zz' E25 RESTAURANT 5. 32 3. O30 Ig. FURN A. CARROLL, Proprietor :sz 0? '30 12: rg: ISI ' 31 :gf Ernestine: Have you clone your outside reading yet '? :iz vi: Hattie: No, It's been too cold. '24 is ' O34 0:0 O30 122 32 8 3 ISI 31 bio vie ROBEY THEATRE :gs ST. MARYS SPENCER 32: Only Late Releases Used - Paramount, Umversal Zi: 32: and Warner Brothers 323 Q. CHAS. CARROLL, Local Manager Q. ff! If 132 ffl 9? . 0:4 3. '22 J. M. Llttle C '1 H gf, i L. CCI anes 151 5' MEATS and GROCERIES 1? l THE DRY CLEANER ff: gg Dry Goods and Notlons gig 'S' . fn 1 :gi We Apyweczmge yow. F09 Yom Clothes Sake tg: :QQ Pcbtronclge St M W V 5: .22 . ar s . a. 5. .j. Corner Cherry and Second y ' .Q ozo 3: 31 ff' bio 'S' If If 'z' 122 os: 3. 'z' 3. gg . .2. 3 :zo OO 02. 3? :iz Helen Elliott: Why don't you dictate the annual to Miss Bush ? Q. :SI Luella Fogle: You mean dedicate. gig 33 3, 3. OS. ago Og. O30 .30 iso 03. obo .SQ 0:0 3. Q? 3 0 o 0 Q 4 Qsgzqgzuzqqzqgzq Inzofob 0:0 oznzoozoroozu 1v.n'0:0Z0:0:oQ:0:0 ofa u'0'4o 0 0'0'4 for 0 0:40:4QQ01020201020Q02rzoofaofoofooznznzoozoo 490:03 0:02 vzoofuzofnrnzo A ozoznzooznzuyQ0p10o:00:00:0oz0o:0o:0r200:0o:0o:ov:00:00:00:01010Q0v:00:00:0o:0o:0o:0:Infor:0v:0o:0o:n:00:00:u10Q0r10r:w:0o:0v:0o:0Q0rpozouzuzorzovznzoqoQ0a:0Q0Q0v:00:n:0:0SQ 1 OO rg: 00 232 2:2 ,:, .g. 021 'S' :aj If 3 3:3 If! 0:0 'I' 0:0 'X' ,v, o'o 3 2 rf: Z!l'f677L'Z!ff57 Abi? 15 0? zz: O9 0:0 5' 3, o'0 3 . S Ig The Home of Sefrmee If! use 0? 323 0,0 3 1:2 FURNITURE - STOVES - UNDERTAKING Z5 'S' V . I OO 121 Ambulance Serv1ce Day and N1ght 131 ,A 020 15: 23: 0:0 zz: 0:0 3 Ig BOTH PHONES Iii 050 'E' 00 'Q' 'f' 152 32 'fo 030 'S' OI 121 .Q 90 'Q' ,Q 0'0 3, .2 03. 0:0 0:0 '3' 2, 0:0 Of ISI ' -E- ,SO 4.0 Qi- C 2l1'1' O11 Hlltt C 0,0 'Q' 0? 'J 231 - Q 31 .5. MEAT AND GROCERY MARKET 5: OS! 2 222 221 .g. Cherry Street and Dewey Avenue :Zz 'z' . 2 030 0:0 Ig! St. Marys, W. Va. 13: .g. 31 31 3 :iz R :zz Dsl O25 .g. .g. 0:0 U30 ISI 31 Oz! 0:0 3. 0 0 3. oi: 0:0 0:0 030 Isl PLUMBER 221 O20 020 use . . Oz. Ig! Service Our Motto - Our Work Satzsfies Ig! if OO QSC 0:0 3 . . . 3 Ig! St. Marys, West Vlfglnla Ig! 'Q OO O30 OSC .SQ 0:0 3 3 :SPA 0'0v'00'00W 0'00'0 o'0o'0oW 0'o0'0o'0 0'00'0 0'00'0 0'0v'00'00'00'0o'00'0o'00'0o'00'00'00'00'0 O'4 la 0'00'00'0o'4 0'00'0o'00'00'0o'0o'00'00'0o'00'0o'0o'00'0 0'00'0 0'00'0v'00'00'00W r'00'0 0'0f'00'og o040oo4oooo0oooooooooooooooooooaoooooonon0nooaaooaoaooooooooqoenoo 4 if Q4 P24 4:4 4:4 4:4 4:4 4:4424 4:4 41442020244144244144201024 4:4 4:4 4:4 K4 4:4 4:4424 4:4 4:4414 4:4 Q4 4:4 :Q4 4:4 7:4026 424414424 424424424 4:4 4:4 4:4 4:4 4:4 4:4 42014414 Q4 Q4 Q4 4:4 4:4 42414424424 Q4 4:4 4:4 4:4 OzO 'E' Q UQ If! PIKE STREET SERVICE STATION 1:1 4? 3. :ij New and Second-hand Auto Parts, Candy, Tobacco, Ice Cream, Soft Drinks jf: If! 1. E. COOPER gl soNs 123 4:4 3 gg sc. Marys West V11-ginia I.- z 0:0 A Ig! rg: :ff Mr. Garrison: It pleases me very much to give you BB in economics this six week. 4'4 ' :ff Clarence: Give me B and enjoy yourself immensely. If .ff . 1:2 222 If 92' 4.4 :sz 'I' 3 4,4 C32 STOP IN FOR A TASTY BARBEQUE 1,2 'z' 4:4 132 DRINKS-HOT OR COLD ICE CREAM If! Oz! D . gt: Zgi You'll find this an ideal place for a n'10ment's rest and Ig. 44 - - 4 .g. a, quick bite at any hour. 11. 0,0 4:4 Zi! Mod ern Clean C22 4 3 4.4 4.4 151 HIGH SCHOOL FILLING STATION Zi! 4,4 4,4 153 JULIAN STANLEY, P1-0p1-ietor :Eg 424 434 4:4 44 :fx :Ez 4:4 4? ISI ISI O21 0:0 434 4:4 4? 434 4z4 :zz S . arys Motor Compan 5: 3 2 E23 E22 0:0 4:4 O6 , , , 44 gig The M am Thing on M am Street :ig gl :O rf. rg. '4 44 If. Q. 'E' lg I C K ff :iz I U 15: if CHE RQILEFII' 4? Ze: :zz 054 Q. -3' 44 94 131 SALES AND SERVICE If! 424 'S' ,, 4'4 434 'S' 4:4 fa' 4,4 Products of General Motors :zz 44 4 3 4'4 Iii -E' 4'4 'Q' 3. 434 434 'I' .34 4:4 434 'Z' . 9QQOOOQQOOOQQOOQQQQQQVQOQ 4:-14:44:44:44:44:o:44:44114:44:44I44:44:44:44144:44:44244:44:4424:44:4424424:44Z4424:44:44:44:44:44:44:44'4424:44:44:44.44,44.44,44.44.44,4444,4v,44.44,44.44,44,44.44,44,44,44,44,44,44.44.44,4 030010020 Qnznza g00:00:00:00:0s:00:0:0o:0u:00:0:0bznznzoozobfnzobzoU200:00:0o:0Q00:00209:0010D20v:0o:0o:0r:00:0r:00:00:0102091020f0o:o:0g0:0:0v:0 gQ7:Ql:Oi:4 r:0 2:0 x20 0:0 9:0 X010 50 obo 0.0 v - v 030 0.0 O 0 0'0 :iz :iz 9:0 CEO 31 121 030 030 fs. O20 Q20 92. sa n gig The h1gh quahty boys and glrls of St. Marys 153 . . . 3 Ig! are dlstrlbuted 111 the four corners of the World. 231 0:0 0? li 7, .i. VVE ARE PROUD OF THEM 131 ESE o'0 Q'0 :Ez 12: ISI 121 U30 4 I 0:0 ,Zo QEQWQE 02. 0:0 0:1 If! If! 0? 0? rg: rf: 0,0 0:0 121 S I ERLING OILS 33 rg: 121 121 .3 PRODUCED IN 0.0 0:0 0? 0? 121 ST. IVIARYS AND DISTRIBUTED 121 00 0:0 :iz :iz 3. EVERYWHERE 0:0 o'0 Og. Off 151 131 121 K 'QF Ig! Zi! 0:0 0:0 030 0? :gr rf: 121 ff - 151 .g. Products of St. Marys Hlgh School and the N . . . . '10 523 Sterhng O11 Company W111 g1V9 a good account of 5: 3 3 If themselves anywhere. jg 0,0 o'0 Is! :Ez 1:1 'i' I 0 0.0 ,:, 3, Sterlmg O11 Company gi 31 151 'E' 30 'I' of0 131 121 121 151 'S' 0? fi? 35 A05o'0'o0'00'0N05o'0o'40'00Wo'0Weo'c0'00'00W0'00'0o'4o'0o'4o'00'00'zo'0+'e0'00W0'0o'cv'a0'0o'0o'4o'00'oo'00'0o'u'0o'0W0'00'00'40'00'efeNoi0'4050?0 -10'0v'00'0'00'4o'00'c0'c0'0x Qoaooqonooeanoaaaaoaoeonaoovooooonoo1.4000aoeaaoaooaagooaoaooeoooe anon0n20:0:oo:u:or:u'o osavoononvow one o o ao ns :ooo ann an e 4 Q o 4 o 0 o aan new on os v ao or l Miss Bush: Try this sentence: 'Take Df. J. C. Wilcoxen the cow out of the field? What mood ? Oral K: The cow. Marshall College Offers Arts and Science Courses with A. B. degree, Teachers College Courses, Normal School Cou1'ses, two years of Engineering Courses, pre- paratory work for Law and Medicine, Vocal and Instrumental Music. All under favorable conditions, with moderate expense. Credits accepted by all universities and professional schools. Spring term, six weeks, opens April 30, 1928. Summer term, nine Weeks, opens June 11, 1928. For particulars address: The Secrctcwy, Mafrslzall College, Huntington, W. Va.. M. P. SHAWKEY, A. M. Ped. D., President The Call of Business Today ability counts for much in every calling, but in no other does it earn so high a premium as in business. There is a great deal of mediocrity in the World-so much that the person who is really ambitious and thoughtful has almost an open field. The commercial world offers some very special inducements to the High School graduate. Our catalog will interest you. Send for it. MOUNTAIN STATE BUSINESS COLLEGE A. G. SINE, President C PARKERSBURG, w. VA. Edna: I couldn't decide among my beaus, so I told them all to see papa. Luella: Well? Edna: Now I'm worse off than ever, papa gave his consent to every one of them. Q v Q 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 to 40 054 4ofozozoozozo0:402nfso:oo:0:0:4o20:0:0:4o 0 eo 0 co ev 40 0 0:40140:40:02ojozoruzovjffnfo co 4 0 Ao 0 0 0 0 0 0 40 0 1540.00.04 0 4 4 Zuzufoopszq 60 r 4 o o:oo'u'oo'oo'o fo 0 Q ,oo onooo City Confectionery C. Ross Williamson General Insurance and Candies, Cigars, Soft Real Estate Drinks, Tobacco, Fruits SERVICE ALWAYS M. A. CORAM, Proprietor St. :Marys West Virginia CITY POOL ROO C. E. BUSHFIELD, Proprietor CANDIES, CIGARS AND ACCESSORIES We Appreciate Your Patronage Ohio Valley Vulcanizing Shop HIGQHTIQQQGTSLZIIQZING Gasoline, Oil, Greases, Tires, Tubes and Accessories Of the Best Quality ST. MARYS WEST VIRGINIA The Pleasants County Leader PREDOMINANT IN ITS FIELD FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS Excellent Job Depdrtvnent in Connection Founded in 1898 by Joe Williams who has always boosted old St. Marys High as well as her annual. St. Marys West Virginia 0:0105 0205 4 ' ' 'QQIQQQQ0' ' 3030203020 ' g:4p'u'0:03.: 0'0'0'0'0'1n'0'u'44'n'on'0'0'ofox'u'0'n'ofov'n'0'4Voo'oo'oo'0'0'oo'ov'oo'u'0'0'0'ov'ou'oo'4o'oo'oo'0'Qo'0'or'oo'ar'o'oo'oo'u'oo'oo'4o'oo'o'oo'0'o 'oo' ' ' ' ' ' ,....................................-.....................'..v.'w.v.'w rho 3, are 03. zz' 02' A' vo O0 - I , . , , , Okey Cline. Did ou ever see 1 two '3' ZS: Miss Bush fin English Classj: What is dollar bmw, y ' .Q 151 the form of an essay? Hubert Stewart' No 2 ' Lero : 'fGirlish. ' I 22: y Okey: Well, here 1S one from my 'S' -qiil dentist. 3. 4:1 3. 'S' - xc . 'S' fa Hank Jemison: He Glen have ou lh- 5. , 1 r z 9,4 .9 heard the Andy song? ft: ' . Q 1 n ' Glen: No, what is lt Z George Geoige. Damon shut the 3 . . rv Hank: And 'e walks with me and 'e dom- talks with me. Damon: Do you believe in clubs for women? Glen S.: Yes, if kindness fails. u Mrs. Buckley: Charles, name the Presidents? Chuck Carroll: I can't. Why Charles, when I was your age I could name them all. Chuck: Yeh, but there was only two or three then. Old Gent: Mr. Brown, I believe? My grandson is working in your office. Brown: Oh yes! He Went to your funeral last Week. Small Boy: Pa, what did prehistoric animals look like? Father: I don't remember. Ask your mother. N Harold Fricker: Claude is the most desociable fellow I know. Why he even cheated while he was reading 'The Out- line of History! Damon Poole Cgapingjz What? George: Oh! Excuse me I thought the door was open. Mr. Garrison: What is a county bank? Clarence Jemison: Something like a river bank. When Rastus Johnson's son arrived He looked just like his poppy In fact the doctor done declared He was a carbon copy. Leonard your clothes are cut full of holes. What have you been doing? Leonard: Well, mother, We were play- ing store and I was the piece of cheese. Dick Neyman: Did you hear about it? Paul Burke: Hear about what? Dick: They're not going to send any more letters to Washington or Cleve- land. Paul: Indeedl VVhat's the trouble? Dick: Because they're both dead. O9 if Paul: How did he do that? 0:0 O0 :ff Harold: He looked at the last page -1...-li Q. :Zz to see how it was going to come out. . :Sz Mr. Weber: Name some electric ap- :gf Q. pliances in your home? '20 ' . Class' Electric iron electric toaster 'C' 15: Mr. Weber: What is a grapefruit? t. H ' ' - . e c. 'Q' Clarence Jemlson: A cross between a , H 'Q' v.+ . ,, Clarence Jemisonz How about the 3' A pumpkin and a lemon. . . ,, 0,0 ,f. electric chair. 3. . :fi 325 Oo, oo 3 ofo :5of:o:02o:ov:oX4of0:020:02010vzqozoofoznzuzuzooa0:40:4oreozovzagfnzozofnzoozooj0202010240:4020101401024oznznzufwzwznzoozuzoozoo:w:n:oo:4oznzuzwzooznzoozaoznfo 4. 4 4 l . I Q 4:4 Q44 Q0,05:Of:0 4:44:44:44:44f44 4424424944144 44 44 44 44'44 44'44'44 44 44 44 OD 44 44.44 44,44 44 44.4 4,44,44,44.44 44 Q4 Gb 44 44:4 4,4424 4144.44.44 44'44 44:44 44I44 44'44:4 X4 4.4 Q4 4'4 4.4 g4 4'4 4 4 3 2 If! If! 4'4 4'4 3 3 9.0 4 4 if Producers Supply and Tool Company if 3 3 4 4 4 4 3 3 rg: :gr Everytlomg for Ig! cf: :iz 32 OIL AND GAS WELLS 221 424 424 2:1 W V. l . . fs: .g. St. Marys West 11 ginia .5 32 ISI .f. .g. 4'4 4 4 2 3 xg: rg: ISI 4 4 ' ISI 3 3 4:4 4:4 '2' 6I1t1 2l 1 111 t3t1OI1 'S' 4 4 4 4 434 4:4 :iz HIGH GRADE MOTOR OILS :iz Oz. Os! : . . . . 3, Ig! Sterling, White Rose, Purol, Pennzoil and Esso Gasolines .g. 121 Wood 01' Rubber Case Batteries, Michelin Tires and Ring Shaped Tubes, 121 ISI Goodrich, Silvertown, Goodyear all Weather Tires and Tubes. Ii: If Auto and Radio Battery Recharging 232 gig Next to B. 8s O. station st. Marys, W. va. 323 If! . Ig! 4:4 44 rg: :Zz ISI 222 323 H ealtlfs best way- 523 gg Eat apples every clay. 123 3 rg: :Er If 152 12: - SEE - :iz 424 4:4 152 ISI F. Z S ISI Q .g. 'E' 4:4 Sf 4 4 323 0:4 434 .g. .f. ISI '52 jig GROWER AND SHIPPER OF :iz 525 -2- If! rs: F R B A 1 02. BHC OITIQ Qallty GS 5: :zz 4? 3. 1 4:4 A 4:4 03. . . . 'Q' s. St. Marys, West Virginia jg 'Z' 4:4 'S' ' 4:4 4:4 ,J 'z' 4? 4 4 434 'S' 4 4.4 Q44Z44:44Z44:44:4Q442 4Q4:44:44144:44:44:44144:44244:44:44I44:44:44:44z44:44:44:44:44:44:44:44:44:44 44 44 44p4:44:44:44:44:4424:44:44:44:44:44:44 44 44:44:44:44:44:4424:44:44:44:44:44:44:44:4 QQQQQQQQQQQvNnNnnromouunonnumunnunnnnnumno N 2 A o 0 . W 00 A Q 'Z 31 Q O O A W 1l11amson's Stores 333 Ig! DEALER IN MEATS AND GROCERIES 222 V' asa 0 0,0 jj Przces Rzght 523 ' 0:0 0,0 N Located at Second and Washington Streets, St. Marys, W. Va. -2+ . and Belmont, W. Va. If :Ez :iz rg: ' :fr If ' If 1:1 A smlle will go a long, long way. Eat here and you will always wear :ij If a smile. Fresh fruits and vegetables in season. Try If 2' our mighty good home made pies. M g 1- Leader Restaurant E52 .I 31 0? A. H. HOUSER, Proprietor 4. 5' A 2:1 0:0 use 5:0 9:0 use O30 IE fif F. M. Gardner Sr Son J' H- GARRITY 323 1.1 , 51 'g FRESH MEATS AND i Staple and Fancy Groceries ZZ GROCERIES Country Produce ct Z: . S ecialt ' jj M3111 Street p y 151 Z, I ' PHONES: UNITED 154, CITIZEN 18 H St. Marys, West Vlfglnla tg I Opposite Depot Q. oo 1: .g. 0,4 :zz Oz. . Oz. 21 Zlpf Hardware Company .z- .zz Royal Restaurant gig Q ? 'Z' 1 32 :iz Fagmlgnpfegentf and HOME COOKED .5 H1 GTS llpp ISS 122 Everything for the Farm :Zz 5: BOTH PHONES C. L. HENTHORN Z? ST. MARYS, WEST VIRGINIA PROPRIETOR 151 ISI 3 A N 0 4 ovoooeoeooooovooooooooosooo' QQQQQQQQQNNNNQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQqyqqQQQVQMQQNQQQVVVVVVUVVVVV ozcozefaozuzozo 10029020240:0vznzuzuzauzo0:0024ozufnznzuzooznzozn 9 no 0 0 or 0 Q or 0 0 oo o 0 0 014 nz: rzovzwzo 1:00:00 oo v 0 0 0 0 0 Qvzozzoioozorzozo :Zo Q Q 4 v o A 4 A o Q Q Q 4 4 1 A v Q v Q 4 v 252 252 929 bio ISI WEST LIBERTY STATE NORMAL SCHOOL jg A Live, Growfmg Institution 152 jf: Etlicient Faculty - Attractive Location - Fully Accredited gf: 'S' . . . 030 '50 Offers a two year Standard Normal Course with J unior College standing, .Q ff: also two and one-half years Collegiate work. Summer term opens Monday, If ji: June 11, 1928. For further information Write to 1:1 0,0 , ofa Ig: Q J. S. BONAR, President, :gf III West Liberty, West Virginia. Ig E52 If :gr 22: ZS: t gig is P h 'll' D S Z5 2 1 IPS rug ore 13: A fi' WHERE YOU ALWAYS GET THE BEST Ig If If! The Store on the Corner Ig! .I iff St. Marys West Virginia If! If! 151 252 sfo U 0:0 III ISI .23 Clarence H. Joy .5 . - 221 04 Ph0l1e sto ISI Staple and Fancy Groceries, Fresh Dr' R- ' Douglass I? 1:1 and Cured Meats, Country Produce :ij 3 for the people by the people 5. . and with the people. GREETINGS I? Q0 i ,J If ST. MARYS FIRST AND LAST If! 1, St. Marys, W. Va. i 151 .5 l 353 :zz 222 0:4 3, 32: OUR GOODS ARE GOOD .g. 2:1 .gig ozo .1 Central Drug Store '20 -Q ISI ago .Z New Building Ig! H . . . 31 St. Marys, West Virginia 12: OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT :ij :EQ0Ob:O0:O0:O0:l7:00:l0O0O0Q0Q0l0Q0O0O 4040404060 040401 0 0 0101040101040 4060 1040! 4040 0l040QOQOC0104 40C0404 COG0404 104020302053 o 0?O:10:4Oz0:OO:O for oo on nba: on or or on on u 0 on aa 0 or 0 09: 0 or an 0'o 490 4:70.01 oo 0 of 0950 030 of 0 0 0 oo oo 0 0 of 0'0 0 nzuzodooznyrfoznfozodo use , ri' 55 .gi gg og 2 'I' Ii az: 2 gg 0 0 J Q30 .O 5:0 so IQ! PLUMBING AND SHEET METAL WORK 1:3 00 2: 525 . ' 90 I+! Fam Prices -- H onaest Work 121 Ol -- zz. 5. QSO use 'g' use 31 'Z' sfo :SZ 0:0 3. 'E' 0:0 O0 . gi: ZS: :gi IIISIIIOPC OIIIPHII gig oe .30 II 'f' -+ Producers of 222 of .S OO .VO o'Q 'S' jj 10070 PURE PENNSYLVANIA Zi: vo 3. : ZZ CRUDE OIL :cj Q' 4:0 'J oo 'E' og: 122 - 'z' If! 'EI 0:0 ', 0 0 no .. Are You Gettlng the Blg xg: 33 ' I ' 9 If! 3 Lessons ln School Llfe. gi 'f sfo fo :aj We do not mean history or sclence or language. By big lessons :fi We mean disci line of the mind and self-control which are vastl 'S' oo 7 y 2, jj more important to you than the subject matter of any text book. jg Have ou learned that tremendously im ortant lesson of thrifti- 'f' . . . . . 'z' I1 ness? Your attltude on these matters will in all probablllty jg jj determine whether ou become a self-res ecting, home ownin 'Z' Oz! If cltlzen or a careless spendthrlft. Young man, young woman, you :ij II are now old enough to do independent thinking, so we are asking 121 II you to do some serious thinking and We believe your thoughts 131 Z2 Will lead you to this old, safe bank, there to start a savings If II account which ou will kee growing till it will become the agency 122 + y p 2 00 1 . ' - . . 1 1 .5 by which you accomplish the really worth while things in l1fe If fi: which you are planning for. Come in and talk it over with us. If rf: rg: 0? of zf: I he Pleasants County Bank xg: 0:0 0,0 If ST. MARYS, WEST VIRGINIA Iii 5.0 0:0 0:0 zz. 0,1 , p:qp:4Qzqp:0:oQ:0Q:1O:0 0 0 104040.40049 Q90 4o'1o'0:0:ooBo:4o'4v,oo.4oWsZ4o:oo:0:n:-av' v 4 0 ao oo ofa 0 no 430 0 an 0:4 140102402 fu 0,40 no Q90 Q90 or 0 0 uzaozuzo A Q 4 4 v?r 0 00.01010 x 0 0.0.00 0 oo 0'N'0:aQo'0 4 193:90 u'n'o'n:0 on or as oo or 0 4 0 or or Q90 0:0 0 0.09: ov'0'u'0'0'o ov aiu oPQo'4o,or:0:0'ov:0'n:4ing: 0.0 3 exe of If! Ig! If! 252 rf: rg: ' 9 Q cg: .g. ISI 1 ' 32 6 6 o'0 0 0 . E. ovls Garage 1.1 0,0 :gr 10: o iff I. ISI II vga . u Q go o o 4. Sales Servlce N 0,0 o a 222 II Os. O 0 aio o o o o Q o 3 ' v 1:1 We have servect the motorists of Pleascmts jg use atv Q D . . 3 jig County for F1 fteen Years. gg 1:2 If! ofa Q? o'4 0,0 gt, fo 93, ozo Oz! 'ff 3. 'Z' 34 'Iv psy fo vac Of' bio 0? ISI Iii .30 024 .sg fo ,f. o Q fo , 0 0 eta D 0 5' 0 S HY Cl' 0 use o,o use o'o 0:0 0? 0 0 . . 0 0 3' S ecial Attentlon G1ve11 W, -3' ft' p . . . o'4 323 To Lad1eS and Ch1ldren D T' J' C' 110094911 :iz 3 3 If Publzc Shower Baths ISI If m Connectwfn Ig: o 4 u Q 123 YOUR BUSINESS IS APPRECIATED 22: 3 ' 3 122 If aio o o o o vzo 024 ole 0 0 fo 'f' Wu' S d' Ig: 1 1611115 tu 10 Zi: 0 0 Vo 2 use g 4 If THE HOME OF GOOD PHOTOGRAPHS II 0 o .g. :: If Come. ln and let us demonstrate to you that there is no photograph S0 231 3: satlsfylng' as the one made by a professlonal photographer. Ou1' Sj Z2 fine, newly equ1pped, up-to-date enlarging department '2- - - o o Q. Wlll glve you the best results. .i. 'J o 4 309 MAIN STREET ST. MARYS, W. VA. 'Q' o o :fr :,: bzvozooznzu u'o :O020:02024ozuznzooznzoozvozno'4o oo oo ao oo u 0 eo eo 0 oo 0 0 0 ao ao 0 as 1+ an 0 0 0 of 0 0 0 oo 0 0 as u oo oo 0 no no 0 0 0 of oo oo or 0 0 ov 4 QOYOQQQOOOQQ 049,039,150.4040.0.0.0o.oo.0.n:oo:0:oo:u:n:Qnfooznfoozoozavzouznzoozozoqnza10:00004 Q01020202010245or,0,0.o.ov.ooQ on ogoo,u:o:'0'o 0004 0.020 ozo o L3 iff G A Smith If: BILLIARDS ' ' fig Ig! S ' S ' gig gig To 6 CPVICC tf:ltlOI1 .g. rg :mms Severn . . 1:1 3,3 We Sell Pennzo1l and Gasolme 050 . 23: Ig We Appreciate Youve Soda Fountain Ig: 53 Pcltronage . , . 'Z' .g. Best Service We Gwe You 251 :iz 222 :iz '2' :zo 03' :Ez 222 'S' 13' :iz 1 , 33 .g. 'fs ,I gig Igi cf: Ili N 0 li :iz :gr will SM MM. :Ez :fr W :Sz 'S' XS! -l il 'Z' -,. Nw, 4 , W, 1 0:0 M V- ,B : Q 0? Ig! C 222 QQ Y- X 4 O30 0:4 aio :Ez rg: C4477 KK5577 U657? H7577 Ig! Outstanding Automobiles C33 3,3 EASHICNABLY CORRECT SUITS Ig: .5 PERFECT FIT .g. 253 COMFORTABLY PRICED A D H gig :ij More Hum CL Million M en Weafr ' ' ff. M Mclcle Clothes fi. 2' sT. MARYS BELMONT Ig! SAM WINER 121 St. Marys, - - - West Virginia :EI zz: 0:0 3 5:0 :zz sto 3. If! :iz 152 We don't clalm the best barbers, but We do the best shop- 131 O0 O0 use ' ' ' oo .5 It 1S 1n the Basement Wlth the Bank on Top. sa Ig! Ig! oo go Bank Barber Shop .20 Ig! If! o o rio 0? 0 0 0.0 os 0? Qnzdbzazwzwzeigan 0 0 0 oo oo 1 010240:0014v:0:0:0:ov:oo:w10I0:4020201010140101402010020 0:0011Q0102010Iuzwfuzovzooznzuzoozoozwzo9101020201010 u'oo:0.s D 5020102020244440101024020 or oo oo 0 0 oo 0 0 or 0 0 0 ofozoazovzoozozuzo 0 0 or as 0 0 0 0 0 oo oo or so 0 as 0 0 0 or or os or o 0 0 or oo 0 0 or 0 0:20 Ko so 0? 0:0 bg! 32 222 oto O80 0:0 O20 O1 OO O30 sto 020 . sfo 3: Dear High School Graduates: 151 O30 O30 'f' Graduates of St. Marys High School, and es ecially those 'f' O0 0:9 jf: of you who are considering the advisability of securing a :aj 3 . . . . . . . : :ij business education before undertaking the responsibilities of :ij :ij business life, We invite your careful investigation of the jg 1:1 facilities within your reach to secure this training. 131 1:1 We cordially invite you to make a personal inspection of 131 121 our school and get acquainted with our instructors. We are 251 1:2 sure that if you will pay us a visit, you will go away saying 232 221 that we have a splendid business school with excellent If If facilities for giving you the very training you need. 252 oo o'4 jf: Yours very truly, 12: : z THE MARIETTA COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. Ig! Ig! Ig! xg: sf: 222 If! oto cfs 929 Q? 0:0 Oz! Ig! Ig! on 0,0 51 Th F' N ' 1 B l it 12: e lrst atlona an i :gf CSO If ST. MARYS, W. VA. O20 . O.: Ig! Capital, Surplus and Profits S240,000.00 Assets S1,600,000.00 If. N A :ij Supporteruof our School System in all departments, solicits the 121 rf: business and accounts of every teacher and student -2' Q. connected therewith. If OO 00 gig W. C. DoTsoN, President D. W. D1LLoN, Cashier 323 J. D. DINSMOOR, Vice President B. A. DOTSON, Assistant Cashier 'Z' S QSO :gr :gr Oc! QQ rg: :Q QQ gg Ii: M Sz H h it 5: ee is ent orn 5, z :gs :Sz 0' oo gig PLUMBING AND SHEET METAL WORK 323 '34 0:0 OO ' . . .Q gig Fair Pfrzces cmd H onest Work 523 of 3, :Sz - . .5 Pike Street St. Marys, W. Va. ,5 OO 3. of 3. 031 2 030 :gba0:40:0ozooroozoozoozoozoozoozoozoofoozoozoozoozo0:00140200101001002ozoofoobozoozoozoozaozoofoozoozoofoozv9:00249:4v:n:0:oo:w:oo:u:oo:4o:oo:oozooloozuzuzoozoozoglb 0 0 0 0 0 1 I V 9 Qeegezoezeezeezeezeezeezeezeezeezeezeezoezeezo Qeezeefe ge Qc Qeeze Qeeze fe Qeeze exe eze ge 54 ie 2 of n e e nge keqe ,ze he Pe 51 fe Pe 5 ef. 6.94.9 gg .14 5. wg, 5, ,:, ,3 ,:,,:,,:,,:, ,:, ,:, ge v O Q ese .30 Zsi 13: e'o 3. :Ez A 22: :ij . .f. 'E' t ill' S ill' ill' 3 :iz e y W e 0. 222 IE! :iz e'e 3, 152 Ig, HARDWARE - FURNITURE - FLOOR COVERINGS 151 If! zi: VICTROLAS-QUICK MEAL RANGES-CHINAWARE ZZ 3. 151 :Eg FRIGIDAIRE The Electric Refrigerator gig PO .s. :iz ego :Sz Ig! One of West Virginia's ISI 'e' .g. Largest Stores 132 Ig! ffl 33 .. 151 32: You Cart D0 Better Here We Satzsfy .5- .2. gg ego 3. ege 5. 221 ego - gg. 54 ego 5. 3. s. .:. 3 e,e e'e ycle Brothers, Printers 55 122 MARIETTA, OHIO 1:2 ein ep 0 e? ego e e e e efe ego e? ego e,e eo ere ese e'e ego ego ese O29 e:e e.e ete e'e ee efo ego 9? ego 0.0 O30 0:4 eze e'e eo 9:0 0:0 0:0 iz! ein ege 0.0 - ego e? e.4 ee e'e eta ego ese efe ego 0:4 gg 0:0 3. e'e QSO Y V exe -Z' . . . . 'Z' 3: Th1s modern plant has an equlpment of h1gh class, up-to-date machmery, jg -2. and a force of skillful, experienced employees, which enable it to turn out -jf 222 the highest quality If e 'I' SCHOOL ANN I IALS AND COMMERCIAL PRINTING 'E' ,IQ ego ez: ' O ' 0.19 veoe-rveovvooooovoooovovoeooevvooveovovovoooeooooooovvovovvoooo vo e.ee,ee,ee,4e.ee.4e,oe.ee,ee.oe.ee,ee,eege,ee,ee.ee,ee,ee.ee.ee,ee,ee.ee,ee.4 e.ee.ee,ee,ee.ee,e ge e,ee.ee,e e,e e.oe.ee,ee.4e.ee.ee,ee,oe.oe,oe,ee,ee,o v,ee,ee,ee,oe,ee,ee,ee.ee.e w 5ee,ee,4e.ee,ee,o ,QW --, 71-.. ,,,,4.,,V 0:00:00:00:00:0 0:00:00:00:00:0 0:0 0:0010 f00:00:00:0 0:0 0:0020 0:0010 0:0 0:02020 0:00:0010Q00:0010g00:0g00200100100:002002020010020020021:00100:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:001002 0:00:00:00:00:00:0 ,. Q0 0? 0 0 0 0 0:0 020 050 0:0 0 0 0 0 0f0 020 0:0 020 0? 0.0 0,0 0:0 0:0 050 0:0 0,0 0:0 0? 0:0 0:0 'Z' 0:0 0? 040 0.0 0? 0:0 0:0 0:0 0 0 0:0 0:0 v 3 0,0 0.0 'I' 0:0 'Z' 0? 'I' 0:0 'I' 0 0 'I' 0? 'I' 0,0 'z' 0 0 420 030 'Z' 030 'I' 0:0 'I' 030 'Z' 020 'I' 0'0 'I' 030 'I' 030 0'0 ,Q 93' 030 0? 3, '0' 030 'I' 030 0? 3, ' ' 0t0 'S' 0:0 3' 0:0 0 030 .g. 5, 0:0 3, ' ' 0:0 030 ,3, 030 93, 30 3, 0:0 3, .20 3, '30 0:0 'A 0 0 0? 5, 030 .34 030 5, 030 E, '0' 0:0 0? 0 0 0:0 SC1f'lS CICZZOVI, U Cl .5Q1 771CQ TUQL FUI' 1 I J 3, 'S' 0:0 010 030 'I' 1 1 .5 1 5' 0? 15 10 O17 51' U15 Hfl 1GCO7'Vl 3914.59 O 111 11115 1 U 5, 'J 0:0 0 9:9 0'0 'I' 020 'S' 0? 0 0 . , 5, anion 11g1f'av1ng anal CJ eciroly Je o. :aj 0? gig G? QI' 2 az-'zfmz no 0 0 0 I J, 0:0 . 3, C02 1 C - ' 1- 5 1 3, ro zrcers on I 10 Q.J1 zgr'c11m1Qs 111 I 113 oo '. 5. 0:0 3. 'S' 030 0? 3, 'S' The above illuslrazian is the 11lcKinlqy' Af9Hl0l'il1l0I'8Cl6Il ul Carlton 030 Ig: Nineteen hundred six. 'Z' 0 0 020 3, 30 immwmuwww, a,g:.:145agvL3 M, 'a1,,x ,-an-11+aV,g, Q. 0 0 -tw zwjgff 1 T? 'faq f'x:-,g-1ifq,.4,1- mar.. 0f0 I wg I9 :Sz ,J ' T- 2, 111.1 , - 1,-24,0 iw,-'jf 7 0-0,4129 3-4 0? 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