Wheeling High School - Record Yearbook (Wheeling, WV)
- Class of 1927
Page 1 of 224
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1927 volume:
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'Ars f, ,, 1 f ,-, 'Win' W' .WT.W.Wii W ' -s -- 'M55' '54 5 'in' E-1:2-J7f:37f?1l1-'11-lli-Jlr-'lf-'Ir-J ' A A N: , DX1Q,15n1f5n n1,,f34:f 15153 Yvri ' flfn 110300310 ,agua xi D-3, Q -900,000 1.-or 1- H13 Q i O S f 1 vt 'Q . ,4 u Q X Q 5 L n r S . U1 f J 'Q l Q 1 i I 9 D 3 g l he Stayjls 52 s O : o U v EDITORIAL l X ' O . . ' l Q Managing Editor - - - ' - - Mary Lawyer 7 3 Q Q Sponsor ---- Hilda I. Davies S l 5 Assistant Managing Editor - Henry Schrader .L W E Dorothy Summers S A I Marie Fischer Q I 5 Associate Editors - Helen Kuhn 3 ' Q' Esther Wolfe ' l .1 n S Harriett No es i o - Y 0 Feature Editor - Martha Moore 3 I l Frances Ebelin V l, , . - - - g Q A it E - Sports Editors IL Mona Henderson Q i NT Assistant Sports Editor - Hughes C1-ago L m Art Editor r- - Marion Haller l, 'I Arr Supervisor Dorothy Schmalhorst l. im S Staff Photographer - Bernard Merge - M Q' . I Helen Straight 5 g l Junior Haberstick T il- Junior Assistants - Elilareth Hicks Til' X' 3 Char es Front , 4 Ben Hamilton 'Q E BUSINESS . A X Business Manager ---- - Lawrence Weinstein il N i ' Business Sponsor ------ , I. W. Barkman il 6 y It Assistant Business Manager ---- Betty Kunz I I fm p Subscription Manager ----- Robert Herzer 1 3 Assistant Subscription Manager ---- James Ayers 1 i , , 1 4 ' , Advertising Manager - - ' - - - Arthur Graham il Q . Edmund Wren lil 1 a James Ewing 5 5 il l Advertising Solicitors ----- Dorothy Bratton l Q y - y William nine il: ' A William Plankey P5 1 , T gl z. 9 -Q 5. 2 o s W - , Y v Q sl ! L 19' I In In cm ff - 1 lt n o 7 I of QW ' n 9'vr'Q', 1'Qwmfh7,im,'3m,4.,05,0,fm,W Nl A - 43212 init' '1 ' fEW1':'E'E' E-,,m,,,A,,,m W J , -' L...22'Jk3.iA?Z lil' I l,C.L'1.3.'.'-.D- '1.C,'o,'1.? '1.'1.Qf1,QAQ JL 'L 31,-05,35 IAQJQQL gf i 14 fl Q Qlgggst U '4 ? Q4lAQIL'k g 1 ? 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J .,,-f1f'..1gA f N A,:u -'Ml gg, V ,' .2 :Tig ' ' '-:?1ffm.:vfz.'- :ff-1. ff.. .. . ..:--V 1 bg - ..., - 1 K A , .., X 1 . ' KT. 21: fin L . ,V 4, W ,-V. ..f.f.. .w '. 2: Q. ,, . 3 3'H- o' 9 0f'C'HfQf 09119-ffcfoehfg Jwqrwn ' :ug .O 19 .N o Q O t S 9 6 .v e ' f I . I f i f I f f l W 'Q , Q O Q W ' 0 P w Q .o ! N o 0 : 2 5 O w . , A L I , 5 A - 1 1 , X . 1 9 Q A ..,. . A V I ' ' I Xl , , , ., .,.., . ,. . . .. ,-, .. . . , . . 5 V Q1 f 3,4115 fffx vmg 1 1. .019 , , , Q U , ,, .,,, ,OM , , , ,f 4? Q l hn gm' Wheeling H igb School -.V.,g.f I 3 H ,5 19 , 4... , , , ,,,,,1A4-.1,?4.-.V-AV M, 11 o- W oo W., A-W 9. .w 1: 1 1 0 ' o lltfpgugfs fc out Q Q 0 11119 Q 0 0 Q 0 Q Q 0 o 0 O +- L! ,J 0 ' o 0 i 2 Q i . 1 o 0 'S , ' A ,A .,,- - VA 'Ad V W 1,0 ' VM ,,. Y H, ,', ,. ,f-f7'1' .,1r's.g-. The Botany Laboratory 14 Hgh . N 0 -J 66. p . W l v 3- ,Lt r uffinr IIIQ-fuinug-1,1Q-uni' gm H, 10 4w14mQ,wf:g0g C' ' Chemistry Lecture Room A +1 15 E+ H o q u-u -1-uv, 3 r,w1'rn,'g'qvfo'f-'few ny, 1, Q ' 9 ,3 fl cu u'T f 9 ' .9 1 4 n 9 1 3'fV9'1,n's J I 9 1 4 v t 1 V Q J 5. 9 E O . v 0 l O A ,Q , sv I O .Q . .N . 3 I N l s 4 Y Q 1 ,B S Q Q Q Q e 5 E x K s 1 v x za4.,afLo.w. , A - 'I 1' , ,W -f .- , . - V, W . -ff -,, ' E n .v 2 F F -! 24 F1 2 N s 1 l 0 .N O R um Class Room for Students of Home Nursing 16 A -'-wv'c5wc:wrc1rz. -.om M3 i 4 3 1 1 5 O l 1 .J l ,Emi flu -Lau 'ln ' nut'-vgv Q-ur-ivlgd. ur M fmtnf. wft-,frtlwifff vffguniwui-ll A1'cl1ilr'ct1u'aI Drawing Class Room 17 114- A- 1 x s S N V Q1 . '1 Q x ,A A,.-.via avr,-an 4 ,mfg-nw,-f 'fro-ov, 0 vim 'P ' , Q 9 fl f, ff 19 1 0 0 Q U 345 52 ' A ' 9' Ar, ., 7 ' ,L ' ' Li' 'K , ' ' ' ' ' ..- Y 0-V -A-- 1 Q Q is 9. D me 3 x . Q I . .3 . 5 I !4 ,. O 3 A I , X l 9 x1 4 U N i ' N A ' P , I V h ' u 1 . , r , 3 1 , L N ,: ? 3 17 - --- , , . W H . . .Y , i AILCILIAGAULQ , ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , ,,,, , ,,,Q , ,, ,..,, , ,.,,,Q,. ,9,f,Q,,..o.,--Qmo-'f1,f,,Q4. W A Corner of the Entrance Hall to the New Commercial Department Annex -ggi 18 FACULTY M w , A , , A1 . Q ,im-'s'sg,:Y 'f Q, 'mm .f-f,f.f-Nw Q, K , . 5 ,L , ,W , , V 4' , -- ,L 4,3 9 g , ,.a.n- . 4,14 I I Q. il I I I E I I L IIB II Ta39gvpEc,x:oQsows, 100: 420439 fy ' ' ' V ' 'i-' ' 1, I 9 I 537,-.11 L32--' 74-12-ff,-u,-u.-I Q E OI 'aww ' M--4 QL 2, 3' 1 ff ,-g' 17 , Superintendent C. E. Githens A. B., A. M., Ph. D. N grateful acknowledgment of his deep and unsweruing interest in the class of ga, ,H ,Q 1 'n i p a y, C 3 W H' rdrq ,ff ff i f on any ' In . f ' A-I ,, , f I L ,,, ,,,, If 0 ian mg' r 11:0 11 3 .3 Q .qqzkqlgfofvv 'bw - D 4 Q 4 I I Q I ' '- I Q . O I 1 1 , 1 I Q I S I . Q S e I s I : ll Q 1 . '. 1 le a S Q N Q Q IH ' . 1 Q x . 1 5 . Q Q a 9 . 1 . 5 Q 1927, the seniors hes peak their apprecia- - tion of Dr. C. E. Githens, superintendent of the I 5 Wheeling Public Schools and a loyal and faithful ally in everything pertaining to the advancement of Wheeling High School. I N I . II . I I IND V III 13 I O - . I ,, . I I r I ' Y UQ :ff 9 1' 9 iw 4 r I 50511 1- --Q if . 0 1 'fy 0 I ', 9 I '-- ' r, e'oi,'i.f 1-'bwirfinzin71'5n'rfi','2,b,r,.im Q' .1 L - -1-4EeFPFfl:Lf:Liee.ygff4ffa ff-.ff fgfzflfrefs M ,o..v,,,, .--M ..-Aw s F' - ii! Qfyf l l u am u fgnylst, qqymgw :nu Q 0,9 1. rf A u'1 1D'u.9u'nou Q nqt fr 0410 -..Qf 21 13..- A ,I 1 Q -.,, .i. ...TY . . V img -- Qf , ' ' Ff fan? MW t Y 7 Y YAA fx H ' -Y, jf' Y 'Ai i ATTTM BAK 'M -A WW Us YW ' ' 77673 -A f if Y L LJp-ug fflg,-: fo 4111 : H wig - .gm l 42:24-'1f.:21-.f 5 -qpffgfnfgfmg, ligne W. l 'G l : l W 5 usiness A mmistration ', Wheeling Public Schools ' 5 NL. P 1 ' ll' , QQ l B 'li N l l 5 U f QW l F i . hh , B B li i C ll f 2, ll W E 0 o ,U l g Ben E. Hamilton C' A' Danford V' Q Business Manager of Clerk of the Board 1 E Wheeling Public Schools Flu l E if l l w e 5 5 L la A P' li 5 - N. Li B ' U lg Q F l L 5 li at H pl . l ll i l Ul -2 Q B l 1 r' T ' l E ' Martha E. Wilson Bessie Custer- I ,M ' i Asst. Clerk of the Board Voucher Clerk 3 illx Ii , L Q :T and Storekceper 1 'U if s h 5 l lw ull Q Q : , Q Q X H X ,lg ' 'll 5 G1 ' ll' llllQ , I ill i l L 5 e ,a ' i l lim i n X W '1 , A, W E Hazel O'D0nnell l Stenographer .G 3 Y. , l n,,g47,i .l,' ' , uf Q 4715113 nazi-,31'HQ,f','QvWf1v'n 3 r F51 1' 117,100 - nlI3n'l15'I'V mirmiii q A l :if:sf-fJf+'!-fr'4ff'f'-'lfl-. 39 M -..Qi 22 Ep.- awrvfibevfv ,afzr2c,ooCNr2Dq u 0633 ,Dyk vG1oa.vC32bQ.a:2gav d ,Y V, W-E-- QQ ' 'lf V ' L ' ' ' 5239 wLlfl:fegk.7fE,2 l Egfir-,lmgrggfijpgr U! iq, N I , 'uf A, X J, L. 'w rf 1 1 N I Q I r- H vi 1 w i X P QJ CDO ,K ,Yuri V- , rw I d U Board of Educauon 185159 5 da 'Pr-di QQ d ! d O I ' X ' cl d U WQ d LQQC I , bi 5- !i ' YQEQ E qs A I J .K dg 311115 ' . d d E Mr- Ed ' M H ll'd Fred J Fox 6 5. wm . 0 1 ay - 5 f d i J - U, , I5 V V -rw- ii QMS , d 'd N X X W W5 Vw ,fa T ' NE A B 3-EH 'ig x , ' if' ,T 5' X M,-if d aff ' f C Q52 Dr. E. L. Armbrccht ,Lu O l , 'L C President of the Board FJ - hd Iii ,, my '59 'C ,NO - .J . 1 I r 1 lc 'L 1-wo ' fo N. 'gi Q E92 , I Charles H. Seabrighr Dr' Henri P. Linsz 43 S P. Ve frfh h dd , d fm1wQnQ1d d d d,1fzo1-'1ow1Q1womfJ'vCv.. -- +3 23 E+-- M W: V mgvfoff om f W ,. o w ' 1iW Wir AT Wim ,fri-Zffifcflf-T'fil f5'?liE5 H- 'P vi- as - L0 n n1 ' Ht 0 0 lyLEn'h'7:,-,f1 o ,.,,,, ah WRT I ow T ' . U Q y . 3 2, 'SQ I Hi 3 S I D r S 1 i ' gl : ix ' lil i it UL T Q J. J 3 1 A Q Qu fl T lb W. W, Keylor Mrs. May Warren Lockhart 1 L Dean of Boys Dean of Girls li i E t , Q sl. The Deans W l N ORDER that the school might more truly serve its students and that the llmqy contact between the school and home be made closer, deanships were I 'Q Vi established at Wheeling High School this year. Mrs. May Warren Lockhart , was appointed dean of the girls and W. W. Keylor, dean of the boys. i VT Mrs. Lockhart came to Wheeling High School in September, 1925, and had charge e of study hall during that school year. Mr. Keylor has been, for a number of years, head l T11 . . . . . . . Q lf! of the commercial de artment, a os1t1on which he still holds. He is also assistant E .ld P P g gm! principal of the school. Q 3 71 ' H . . . . e The deans' primary aim IS to aid the students. They know the student as an individual-his abilities and his accomplishments-and endeavor to help him to get the f l lfllfl most out of school and to make the most of his opportunities. The dean comes in i 1 N closer contact with the u 11 than an other facult member, and his r1nc1 al ob ect ' ll P P Y Y P P J . lt is to foster standards of livin that tend toward character buildin and the develo ment ' Lg E, g s P Q We of those qualities essential to good citizenship. lieu . Q 55 5 'NC ' If T -9 Q Li fQ'fffo'l7f0fwo.m nf euffifvswofwo1'f'0f'fofW'Q 'n j 1 f r1' 'u'l7f0'6' h7lihW '17i'1'1hilmifi X 5 f 0JLfS,gS,2gll.l,04fLZ.I4'.1.01n,Qga.'1?'H1.i1,aQnntnn nut 1 ' Sur-3u'n3ll'l1uuL T' il W f -..gf 24 ik.- - - 7 2 . . ?f,il if 'lPZ'lilfr3'5ifr:3? CDO 'W . , 'QU ,',, .H .', i Principal I. E. Ewing HE class of 1927 is deeply indebted fo Principal I. E. Ewing or his pafienee his sympathy, and his untirinq e orfs which haw so elewied the sfzmdards o our school. He has been a aith ul adviser, a help ul critic and 33 2 i 2 Qlif ii ,,. .,-,,.. ,g, 0 iZjr'l1P 'fe , I LH, . f,,.T-v. ..,,,,, . ww - , --Y f V - ,----A-L -- - I A fha' U ,, ,,,, ,, 0 A-A5 Www, tw t on to 4 sd za QJQDQ Q nom, vu Omg 'Q 1, H' 1 QW ,J Q all U 55 'I J 9 ELL. IL' LQ! K QQ lm ag E fl rl Q 1' E vb IU 1 L ll li L: 1 E L L n E L 1 L ln l f l , , f K 17 I ll l n f f f 3 ri devoted friend. l 5 F U n U glgjr-Off-'yl?T 4 I' JT F Y F ll-' fP'1 Lfiflilifilg ilili' ' WM 4 ff '47, fl Q .1 ne w Q 1 7 v V511 ' 'ff 3'ub.':', r ' 'u rf ' ,VF 'n film' 'fm' mcfmfb' , ,...,,,. .ru i.,,-,.4y,l-Az. ,... - - - 5 -f- L 4-Lk -QL A M. ,Q J4. , 1 :L Au,u9,n,oA -4.4 gig. 14,1 :yn nf gk A440 wg uu 9 u ut 'f 1, Y ' C 3 - iii 1 2 1 3 i 3 i i ' 25 ya-W w , GEC. -I A -- -- 4- - -- - -,,,,'5'g,, -, , 9,390-, 91.-kgwem qw,e07,9i,'f.off - 5-5f?,Zff,.2'7- '11 5'0 - 'F7- fy' - L 17901 ...- ,A M.. - 3. - - .ZAM 7 A A A M- TQ: ,Ml A A 4- A M 444 44 A, ,Y-M A MY! MMM w 4 ' ' 'A A ' ' '4 Y.:-421 1 r:1f2:,1u ' :EJ .fnza r:I:L1-:Jr-'J ,N - ,P-4 fL'Zlf-lf- g',1,Iw? -IFEIIFJI A ' 3 Axxnfl 5 Q P I 4 V - 4' xg'- 1 ' ,E HU VU u r z' : Ds U5 - 2 UW U ' , 2 'jim S 2' N' -N I ' : 1 3 f 3 . 0 ru ' R' X1 x - 'U F 531' :-' Q1 Q -E '5 p S - Us, Q 2 S ui QE Q '14 gn O I' pls! -:fig ,ig-g lim sul pq sig gmcw 5335. 21 vh- 23.3 53- W 63051 W' is :rw v Sie 2 Q -1 w 1 N 1 .I MP Q E' ' ou el ei . . 1' 5: hs 5 sn ! U N Q, ,sg .UU kms' ' P W2 ll K fx V3 413' 1:7111 'wifi' 6,1 1- C til! , 1 Q , 7 , 'P '-75 3 2 2 Q ww QU E- gf 1' 's ma' W : 3' Ei? 'S R N ,E I' 5 C: O 5- S, W 'J' D. .Y . 'Simi 03.32 SQ-2 E52 'Q Q X, - ...N V, :Q ,. U '10 5-2 Zi Q Na' S. E-S 15 EF' :D Q gg is 1-1. ' 1 ' we Dr- he . 'O ' OL - sw E ,a Q Q5 P-7 F' , va PM 5 - yu 1 l' 1 ' 1, 'A 4 H9320 gg 5 ' Ni Y aw o G 'Q i e O F 5 Q U1 . ' - Q Q Q Q. ' ,Vb , 5 IL, 3 Q' 0 Q 2 31 Q A ' . v 0 Z 0 cf' n 1 I - 2 ,, . cn-...tri ... f. , 0 la TQ 'U ' W 'V Q? Q 0 a O S E2 5102 91 N Em, Bw-.2. -5--.B ,Terai ' Z ' E .P rv' - OS ' H I, fl X 5- Q E Q w P-7 YL ,I O 2 sz 5 O.: P ' ga- 1, z A ' wi 3. Q Fu 3 Fu kg pi i Q S, M4 , , .. M N li' Q5 l . 5 .HH 'vfrg f! jp, 711 nnjm. 14.1130 gnffgrmgnifiiflfjn fri 4f1n0iIfL6g4A wi A444 M A A-Aguumgsjif 4:-ZYQOICZBKLBAZJTZYLA-N-l f giililfw 4261-OV? 4 71 -1 Y C 5- Q - .- 4-arf 1 L mf-rpm, gn-nrffffinjrf'-fE11gff-'r5'rL:Jr-Jrf-A1f7J..-:Af1f5gr4Jf-Jf-'!E:'Jr-dF1'IEE-'.1rj' xagjfEJEfj'ii::AfJffEriJi?ijEl?? 3,riF:fp:?1:.tJ, 4 f A 11 116,01 4 - lg-'rw-msg' ' T 44 T A U ' i',g'7Q1i'pmgA1i-xnfgfgfyg' ' A f ' 'Ufff7'lZg 11'-ip' 5' A -A +i+ ze R LA .W y it I 'ii xfvwiivws 50-K.,Q'21sH5vr1Q.1' ,Y in , A ' r' 'Q Q, Jrairyrli, v' i -' TIE REGORD 'f X H ' ' ,with Wu 'M 51? Acadrnzic 1 'iijig E-. 157 iQ Y . !,.1F.xi-A W3 if E- 4 Q Sl, 'O 35 QQ Q 1 V if 3 QMO oi! P 1 7 Ui 5 Qt C' i i Um I . Mill w . . . 'DLL 5 .l Laura M. Crago, A. B. Carrie M. Dague, A. B., A. M. Hilda I. Davies, B. S. .Tm Tj Wait Virginia Wfst Virginia Olnio Shih' TJ I Mathematics English journalism Ot, if Jw' Ei QM- i - A 1 i l llh-il M wifi ll Wu ' V N ,J NG 15+ V21 lrli thi? 1 Mi li il 5, 5 R32 it ., 1 I .im 3 .1 l i L Zi i V F. 1 l Eg, i C. H. Ebers, A. B., A. M. F. Oliver Edwards R. L. Ely, A. B. l West Virginia West Virginia Lafayette ' uf l l Science Music General Science 1 5' Q i 'el O lil i 3 ho lui l W j igi' il ii lift l fi if - A Qu.. pi. , . Mio! ld . Mir 's Q I EW' if i fi l l if va i Q T 1 2 1 i it i ,Mo 'N 1 f ail S Eli Sharlotte Exley, A. B. Guy H. Foster, A. B. Mary Patton Hackett, A. B. U Ohio University U. of Pittsburgh Ohio University L24 rf Study Hall English ' Latin wg iii in ff . A f'ffQ,hofW'Qw'n QW fir v 'lin m, nn odrriw 0570i 1 ilu gn fgE3I. :EE fa in- f I fj A wzmmqya a -A . ' 27 EQ i' A Y -5 YV 4 Ofyvaimb H a qu e ng , gb: I i 9 , W7 ..-E .1..i.-Wsbwcg H ff ' ' ' t ' pi. v' . f' f'ff ,14 - 3, ff v fefffife egg-2. ,, 1 . THE 1 if :I s 17131171 QW , if 0 -ijwz' 'ah' ' 5 . ld ' Academic bl I F '- ell. N l 111' tr 1 is l E 661 N a I ,li . W Q 1 1g W 1 l LU . ff: W LQ , Il 1 3 Ei t lll 4, 5 11 Q 5 Z e 'll 1 in l 5 E Eleanor Hamilton, A. B. Virginia K. Heinlein, A. B. Elizabeth Higgins i ' i Wm! Virginia Smith English E ' 5 Asst. Research English 'U 1 0 1 1 ' 5 1 V Q l 1 1 E 1 , 1 .3 Y S 1 1 l 1l , - l L . l Q' E 1 - Q1 ll l H o ' w 'F S ' ll . Q 7 OT . 1 2 1, 1 I Elizabeth Hulton, A. B. May Warren Lockhart, Pb. B. Ross Michener, A. B. U 5 1 U. of Pittsburgh U. of Chicago Ohio State , Q m English Dean of Girls Gen'l Science L if l LR, l lllli li 11 N L ,ll 111 1 1 1. li' -- . i:, I 3 IL A 1 2 131 I ln , l l! .l: 'l1 E- ' '15 1 1- ,ln , 1 g l - Ll V1 f - l Q . 1U 1 . 1. , llu Madge Miller, A. B., A. M. A. J. Patterson, B. S., M. S. Louise K. Petty, A. B, i ' l Fi Grow' City, Columbia Frimklilz Wcfst Virginia i lil English Mathematics History ffl A t li il l l Y lQffr1Q1l1f31l1' .ui 111 ' 4 finance ff',31f1Cr1'i Q1-Viva 'QU E v u'r2i0W' n7Pi'071' o'Ifi'fnir1oi'1r S l'-' ff!T .,,,,. .-. .-.,,.. ,. , iyq, , , 1 E 101,131 zigltruht 'uint-112. 1 u A u!i n. i t-m u m H - 28 E+..- .i lO ff l K 1 Z 1 l 1 S i 1 l 1 l 4 2 'Q I S 5 1 92 Q Fi i I -- -??2f? vawc:aoC?wc3 gY'v. HI- -'w .W ?qW.Wlg' f Iv, ' -. Q - ' e 1 W7 'T 'Q'-F e K-it gm--fe TA ll d i ll-:I 'uit' - , , - ' Q I PWIWQ vo 1 ff 11 ., ng 9 nQuuQf1uQuf,g. ffqufguf. ,Ml il ' n O 'tl 4 S. ll S Acnrlcmic E al i 9 1 l H gl 4 . . ll 2' PE ll '. 5 S ll 5 . 1 S ls 1 Q C- C6 Phipps. A. B. A. Dale Riley, A. B. Inez gmc, A, B, L 5. 'UW C1131 Cornell Bethany X 1 5 Soc. Science Public Speaking English 4 , E ll l Q1 3 m 1 3 E e Q l. 3 ll , Q : L ' I - e . H 5 f L 1 fi Q lg 5 i 1 E s - l W . 3 Wergaudizenecker Bertie M. Tracy, S., A. M. Mary Watson, A. B., A- M- .3 1 E' fl. if-9' C0lN1'1b14 U. of California H8 IS Research Civics Q u. lg 1 Q 4 e U ll 1 2 1 Kate Hall T l Study Hall in rT 1 H U 'U Gail Holliday, B. nf Pnl., A. M. Brllmny 5 il U . Wnxllingfon and Ivferson Dx Botany 2 J 'u' l Eva Herd. h Ruth Porter n 9 Secretary to Principal Stenographer 'U 1 O L i Q u i ' m e 'UWQW' 'CW' 'fC'n7,inl1'Sol1i'ufftfn wwf 0' 11' hi gofgne 1 Zi n n uff , -a,p9ri,v, maven 1, 1, ,,, Lf, Q qu ' g f. , I , Y ' NSU' PM f5QiiZix3Dvk5f.imC9.z'fL?'QC11xN1 fs i i 1 Et n a Y ' 9C'Yf9'17iQYDQ U-X C,,7Cil5F35f'fC2 e' P I X J , , , , ., , . ,.Y, ,1. , 6. , i X Commercial lNi e Q 'E FDC Us Ie fl l b B be wil'-Q L , ' 511 ' :- f nr L Oi i 4. x LU: U . fl N: . I Es Q 'E O1 . 'fi 9 l l B Qi ' Llfa I. W. Barkman, B. C. S. Stella Conover R. B, Craig ji QQ Bowling Grrfvn Bowling Green Srymour, U. of Imlinmz J' se ,-1,4 Bookkeeping Typewriting Shorthand pl ,. , Hi ' -fl 2 QQ 5. e 'vs X ' Q LED ,J i .lil-s was : is Q sl Qri ,',g' 4 Nl l l DL . U .SF W L sig .Qi . Qi 1Lll , ci ' 1' ' OL Q g if is i Sophia H. Ervin Vernon C. Hayward W. XV. Keylor, L. L. B. V 18 U. of Pennsylwnzia Oberlin Business College American Exif-ntion Uni. ' Y mv Pliilazlelplaia Business Collvgi' Elementary Accounting Asst. Principal U. of Pittsburglo Head of Commercial Dept. lL . Business Arithmetic, Filing Dean of Boys 1 U f W x ' G15 5. . .J . 1 Y s Q U. if Q lu 'J 55 Q15 f Lf N O B if I - i Q M 'iw .U J L3 gli U ell ' 4 i O ge, eil 1 o 5 Qi elif T Q 0 O. N. McCoy Jeannette A. Pryor Harry C. Sipe 1 W , Ji Bowling Grams Bowling Grevn Ellioft , r' 3 Typewfiging Shorthand Bus. Arith. 1 N Q H f . T 2 'WOW W- e 'QU l F! .111 .Tg,i1J.:g.f,r::1?2eJ I-AI -jj f:f' 1'gi':'J f-if-J 1ffifE'f15 4 5 ' lb Q At. 1 ' ,Q . C , . WfOWKbfH'fO111OW'f 11 A 30 E+..- F' . 1 ov .. gf' 0111 0 f a , T ago-1-Ofbf, , 7 i Y Y Y B M' O030?f C3wC13 T Q . W'm5mf'g ' C- T' ' fl? ' S iv J' 1: 1' :'.:!L'97:L.'hi:,f7rp' ! 'Tr0? i:50 u 0 'H M YH il ' - I J sell-lg h flu will 05. 'J' P1 ' 7 l 1 Bw 3 ' Home Economics VL Heallh lg H , Physical Eilucatiovl lffifif ln l t, V! Qi A OH: F LQ'-rl U. V Q Vue, e All - 3 1.1 n Qs L H I Q i in E 1 L1 X QM '. nf lv f s if a lm If W Hb D . Q51 5 l ' ll Q1 K.wL,i I E9 Frances Broverman, B. S. Ruth Floto, B. S. Rosemary Gilette, B. S. y0M,' , ry Ohio State Ohio Slate B1-lhany lyme: 'E A Foods and Nutrition Foods and Clothing Clothing and Textiles lOl-Ll Vi P ihli e ' 1 Ui y ig 1. 9 5 4 54 L : i Q E ll r N , I U49 . W i Qs, 5 . A .R c I Ll , I it I Sn- ? n . sig Q I iii, . Mx., ' incl Elsheth Lenehan, B. S. Kathryn MacBane, B. S. Martha C. Ross ' ilu! j i if-'3 Carnvgie Tvrh Russrll Sage Thomas School of i l ip U Costume Economics Clothing and Textiles Home Economics lflllj Q LUA Director of Home Economics , i I ' C i M 0 2 l l 5 W- L G7 Q F . -X N Ei ll HI I P Q: J 3 1 IL , L . . . fi ' . W ll l :ic -ic . e , V Q .l , r , if Q ml . U 5 13. Elizabeth C. Brown, Glenn A. Dowling, B. P. 15. John J. Knight, A. B. Eliznbefh Steinbicker ' A. B., B. S., R. N. Springfield Y. M. C. A. West Virginia Wesleyan Surgenf H O D Ng Wrllsli-y, Simmons Collwgvof Physivul Emluralimi Boys' Physical Director Girls' Physical Director Q1 e 1 llc! H 1N':a.vP.Pgi1',f'i1Igoxpiful Physical Director and Coach and Coach : ' en: 0 ea t epartment . i B ' rv B1 ' i 1 Ui 7 Lg 'i' W AAA- TcE.lrir'1,:- Jil :LIC ' Ci' YY VV-V Y VW N nmwi Ewa! -..ggi 31 I l I A - on 'cunt ' Y Y n e w 41 300C-bO0QZi Q5GUCD ' in I 'P00'LlD?L-3E52fzz11 , O 1: ,WCM occ Q c C.- -c I .C 03517 1 fi Fra-,:v , U- J o . ffgu qf 1,9111 , V 41. 1 I I I F I Imlustriul Arls we if QL F I4 O' H I I rs I I l 'U I. F. Bates W. E. Beem Charles O. Beltz William Bone gy Il Sheet Metal Director of Industrial Arts Industrial Drawing Woodwork nf Q l i Q w l l I l 1 I Frank Denniston W. C. Heyl, B. S. L. E. Kay Thomas Parker l Electricity Carnegie Tech Industrial Drawing Ceramics A Shop Mathematics ' I e 3 1 R , ' I I i f i , J ll? . L 1-, I mg i n lg. H I hlll fl 0 nl uf- I U2 4 . J Ui ' 5 J If F l Dorothy Schmalhorst, B. S. F. A. Schneider Harry W. Wagner ' I J Carnegie Tech Machine Shop Woodwork h m Designing i L e I 1 kWf2'?17.tW:,1o f WWBW-'fo o ,,.- r'ffofm9v,f'Qvn j uv.'Qf1. amQm, nw ow 'wtfn-suoafi L -' . lfTfi,,,'f.,,L'E'iriff'iLl Ef3: weapo- -ngf 32 lg... ., -' me ,A .,- -11.11 41 , ' , f , 1- 2. 'W , . ., - - W 3 'X W ,. 1 1 W .MSMQJJ-,,-w,3,x zg1p, g, ,1.. . ., H .. . .. mf +1-,N, fw.,m.4 -,w--'P'5fw,i,-,vwVffs ',1p 4 ymgm- , , 1 .N ,- W , Im .IA . , AFM . ,-K., - N , . ' x 4 . -. -qu w:. . germ, . ..1 1 ff - l3fS3'i,3.t3lLif: ... f '.- , .f5vgg1,h,y.,, ' 'Z lqifeya' .gm ,L-gg ,f .3 luv 1 'Puig fifili-f.: 4 :ng-1 . 'A fl- 7' ' 5:7 Q qQ'Ql.,U Y .f .- '. , ,I -.gap 1, A , V, fj::ri,',1,,f-, w. A -:L .- . i1w.z,gf:f, -:ref Q 2- - j -x -- q A - -fy Arm-w.ffw?3i,.-5-.: ,mfaezvvi-L1-f,:f:. 1 ' .zf1:f:- 11'-'.fEfMs J. A 2,54 run.,-f,lw..1 In . 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'-. .--: ff., 1,'f-'. f f 'Zin-'f 3-fxggq ,git F '.:f3M':e.f::,fq4gp .V 4. .-'g.j'iA, .W f1f.1 '.. ,. , ,V M-.gg w, 3,4 4, 25. ,-z r ' 1: wif:-1'B,fff',: I .,f,-.j4gf,L'g.'g,g:44'Q3Yq7??A-f, - 1 .14 '-, : .11'.L ' I' ,a.'4,5.gJ:5- X. P ---N V- -ifuif' 12' , 5i.a'.3-eflmg. X512 M ' . ,Q A ,V V ..,.:,.x,. -. K, ..,, . , 1.,.,1:.,,f pq., ,,13.u 1-. -.-vu' ':,'.4 ,.--ra.-15,55-km5':,, wg - 4, q,f:,:-- ,ff -A ggnvgg.-!,:-.f,.,,, . .+hor.-- -'-en.,--w Y.. we '--rib .wf.fg--- . - uv.--Jr xr: Sp ef: ix asf22-1j2f,119g,2ay.wf t.:Q-.:,,i..- .,,.-.-Mm, In-.15 41. ,.,.a,.,. ,if-. 4 ,ne x .. V ,A '-I x n-'V+ f -2 'A nr Zx.'.1..J' ,-, ,, f -r ., ? --vw .J ,?'gL,:3' um. w-?M-kai? 'EF 1 ' , .-,351 L, 'V 2:15'fi?1q:5i 5 'Fi 'inf Q, .sw . Z ,75.,.,:., . , . . .1W,,,, .MQ . 'V ',:y-,.1.v'gjJi,Q '14-UT x 'bf ' W, . L.,M..kM,. .Vp ,,,, . ,-H. ,fmt 4 35' S:555fif,r - n gay: .,,- ' .-1:9 , H112 'M Q- , W. ,nk - l T?jfn7xf27:x,ZUKLxfCk7v,0f,10'LY71'-1d1QZ..Rkvl:10UxJfJ7c2 A Lg:fff-'fE:i::-'f5.3-5ff2-J1f-1Ir-'1- -'12 -'ff -'12--in , bcrflfiflr-'IEI-'L 5-14-11. 'LP-yr-'fr-'IF-'IF:'lr:'lz?JF:'F:JLrN' xilfgffvvvfxcf - f - omomom , U- ,L ii I - 9 0:1 4 ' f ,f -'. ff. f.f- Mq f i .g, ,f.,y. E ' l -r E H ? 5 HU . l l lg ,: to 1 : L 73 l li , 'E l :U ! h iq 1 5 it !. Q ' 3 X i 1 A -f l I ' li ,Q , T N 4 15 - .pf ..:1Q,,,, ,r - r g V1.9 ,.'i,Q,g74 ,.,j1,9 ,ut-lf, .mg nf... 'q u f,,' X -i l 'le , -A il Robert Harvey Herzer, General Wilbur J. Abercrombie, General J-15, l Class Pres. 45 Class Playg Footballg Glee Clubg A man loyal fg bjxg lofclsuv ' 'UI VV Clubg Cheerleaderg Annual Staffg ' E. Q Dramatics Club. L Q T ' A man of many devices? - . Tl -li William James Paul R. Auvil, Classzeal B li Class Vice Pres. 45 Hi-Y 34' Mgr' ,43 Sclence Clubi l' Q A N . ubg Hi-Y Club. . 'le Club, Vice Pres. 3 ' ' . - ' ' Assy Basketball IS and highly esteemed 1 5 'll Clubs all men. 1 - - . L 'L Q' 1 A 0 Q 1 l Frances Sec'rc'z'arial ' l, 3 T Sec'y of Class, ,' Q J, T Q' 5 Latin Club. treisca. 5 Q I Sports S L fc l 5 I may LIB - Arlx S Q L Virginia May Staffg Class Play: I- Class Treas., 43 Girl Mathematics Club. D Tv Pi Mu, Vice Pres., 35 Glee Club ig 711ighfig5f,', I P' wsl L ff l , f rg I ever looked for some tall goodly man. Q .6 -v A. Dale Riley, A. B., Sponsor Ruth Margaret Beatty, General il 'JL There is grace in your speech and Sf- J0SeP11'S Academy, 1-2- 1 , ll- wisdom in your ihoughtf, With all lozfing-leimlfzcsxf' A li -1 lL Q. V T J' ' W 17. 1fni3fl71oa7fgf4, iv W ' 'Q ' , l ' 2 1 so C 'i . 1 Q1 A ' lx is 01 Q Tai gr 4 , 1 i' I 5 I EWU 1 E 'l . A Per '- 2 Magi iq , 1 y gig i A l i lm 1 5 l! 'D l ' -' f .t':'h n 1f v1 r ' -1 1,, If C f 117' 171 ' v Q ewiif Q aw P - - PM W, il. 5?-'Z?Jf+J1TPr:1fQ1r5fJr1p1,-1:11 ear-ff,--rf-11.-'ff-11:11.-ifarf-I if-JFU1f'J'cf'!f1 f'1?j- ' 'F' ' ULF' H' QIMIXDGOQ - 'T' ,gf 35 Ea..- f,q,0r37xisrJrJ'.J4zvl2D',xwC2dJkiJ'2!lr. JDQ2 7 ' W :,J1,:,,Ll9,.,,,,i,d,i.-,,.1,, 15:0-nf -1,--1,3-11, y,:r1,..f,,...:1:f.-fhgrf..-rg-11, Z-115411-'IE-'lr-Jlilflizfzz-JIE ,.. i 00. ir, acid! 1 . I Emma Elizabeth Beazel, B00kkt'L'lIi11g William Brooks Classical . I Girl Reserves, Commercial Club, Glee Club. Mathematics Club, Forensic Society, Latin Club. T Haarlem to me now. For bc is wry wise. .T 5 Verne Bcro, Margwret Browning, Gr 111 ral 'I Q- W' Girl Reserves, Pi-Mu, Glee 1 man, ohio, lg T My beautiful es Glee Club Dramaties Club. is frufb in what you say. Classical M- 3g Record Staff, N 1 Doroth Society, Pres. 'IN y Class Play. l rl - I Girl Reserves I S s 1 , H Jecd unto J' - ' The H . fi 1 Ethel GFRCC Gpyypfgl K: li Rcwfd Stilffv 39 Dranmtics Club. il 1 Science I - , a i .L NE!! IW of ' mf, if strengih I SBU 5 4. cn' but mme. ,i ' .fi T , T4 bl or . 1 F Hazel Virginia. Bromcr, General Ruth Jeanne Carter, Gcvivral ' El N Commercial Club, Glee Club, Girl Reserves Glee Club. Fu11ofgrace. She abiflm with patient spirit. Ii . ' 5, Q 5 i l. 1 ' li X . 1 1 r .X U1 1 TJ H: 1 . 4 ,. ,NNW 5 C G , Af, C 'W , l ,p,: . . . , ,,d.,f .:.,.u,.gb...7r- Md J refs- MEG- ig .. 1 , 1 1,1 nu fu 'rr - U ' 1513? 3 ly, J, L 1 fi 11, 131.9-,4,f il, -mt 1 in 'J 9 i - . if 36 Er - ,gnfxfA6Ct ?lQvgnHVX,d7Jr,1Z-10Uc,JGUkv-UJC6Un.2IJUC:cU3cDq,prIk.2fik2' Yfjfiifi IW, irfm 'viz3Q2L,y::w..fff-1-vE'f2--eff-ff.:y7-11,-'IPM-If ff-lazy.-11-'ff-Jff -'n+'1Eyi111E3l1:'reir lfluy ,,c2Qc:.w:vg,efyf.2cQf2QQf- ,, owcnxvmcnof - 4- I '- .. X , , ,, ,, ,-,--,,l,,--,C,f. ,U , C, A,A,i ,, , lllfi 1 bmcwffbiycifzlczucmomf L fl, . Y ---V- f--W . . . ,.,. , , , H , N, L lllll, l f ff . ? ll sill L l lf ,,, A ,' 1 l l g 1 Q l ' ill fi L L l Fi l l l P: M l - m r , , l- l l 1 C, l il T G' AA ,F 'l A C' - , . . . Archie Stevenson Charnock, Boolz.kc'r'jJ1ng Catherine Elizabeth Crook, Cluxsirul .gli il Ulkl In zmdfrslamfinv be is be and morfalsf' Dfbarc Club. Glfc Club, Latin Club, Science Club. N Q vo' 0 y 1 Thus sbc' spake, and they gan' ready rar i f 'Wil rl hcarkencd U N A :'l:f',r an ' l F ' Charles Earle Cheshire, General Football, Mathematics Club, Pres. 4g Forensic X ,AX 2 Mil Socicryg Glec X X , U Ulm. HT, I , EvclvhNLaVonne Croson, Housvlrolfl Arts .-. f 11, Jcy my fmt tby - U H Sl -lf Cafe Club, Girl Reserves, P1-Mu. E NVQ lfbayfjqsl no lm of sm11.', Ll S, Q' w l N ll gtk, lu' +f,jgg,Qf Mildred U kill ll Girl Bflflkkflylill Q bra ., 1 w ,l l p AIIUIIVS 43 Commercial l ll. ,l 4 V i n , l'l v ,U 2 , l ll and wisdom. l lf R l X QU -l l ' W Dorothy is QQ, Girl Reserves Classic-1,1 6 ble 1 U i ,ali HM , Club. F. QT y 1 I y tim, aj ,Oy '50 ucb wmfum. ' N -L lil il . l l ' W -4: ilqlef ' ' l-lu hive-'l Hughes Crago' Gfm ' Leona Dudley, Gwzvrul v U H ll H' ll IN ' L R- as ff,4gA is mu' cubes t- U , , , , N cwrballtlscicncc Sxmish Eigbs Elec oo hurl Reserves, Science Lluh, Glee Llula, 'l url Club, Class Play, Dramatics Club. For I will lI'!'l'ldf!' If 611111 110 UJUII Illtlfk l l l , , ,, l l F',lM.7 He liflcfl up bis voice in sweet song. 01111 lliffll- mil l m as ll! Q bgfgwS'Wb b5wf:fiiijgjieif 'vpwgwgwigixr e f- A- Om-we E IWQX ' ' l l 4 , 1 ll l I im? l gl IR Lili l l E ll llml , 1 g.:- Qlgf 'fl 77 gl ' ' ' E: F F ll 1 1 lj lb A .. -b A l be l l ljl mx ,L fw's1w12vQC ,fwiw A,,, Q eiLx LLJapQQ'Le-e :MQW M i 551 's l nf ' ' 1 - W WA ' , , ZW Q' EL75jg'f1, Jn 'cwfx jrifffzfeaiziiii--'.2f'1E2Ji:i1:.'1:-415421.-4f.2f:if.:r:aizneqighn LL L ,, , 5, We-fi , A 5 , -J-B , QQCJLH.- AQ- um wv 37 EM.- - A zvzv.-1a5rj1?2u:.:wf.:far:5zv.1au.aWgQ1wk,i77c:0D1.xJ7f.woccDc.4i72L2rix3r .zacrgwl-fin m-:hz-111-Jfftvrr-'fr-ff-'lr-'1. basf.-ffrdfrfrlff-'ffm-11-Jf-'ff-'IFIIF'1F'1F1i:'n-'lrFg- Q9 1 0 I Q 1 I T T ' Q T rib T 'i I mana 1' . -E p -l Mary Woods Ebelmg, General Irvin John Flading, Secretarial I T Basketball, Tennis, XV Club, Latin Club. Basketball, Capt. 4. i l ' T i Of the fair hair. Whose might is above all. M 1 n - Q J 1 Harry Sanford Edwards, Secretarial ' il Hi-Ya Record' Staff, 3: Milton Frank, General 5 1 X ' Commeigzl Sub' Wisdom of mind. 'E ll g Mr I T .i Helen er, General is rfwitb Society? l g? - a - 1 1 ly Thomas F 1 Track, Pi-Mu, ' l Q N VT Us H A Manager, 4 Q Swift as the Clubg 'L lg Mgr. ,I l. handworkf' TN H Marie Fischer, . I 1 Basketball, Annual Staff, Associate Editor, Tennis, 'N L Class Play, Science Clubg Debate Teamg , ' l Latin Clubg Glee Clubg Dramatics Club. Pauhne Rebekah Groves, Prfwtlffvl Arts 1 - My heart is set on fulfilling it, if fulfll Give Club- li it 1 may. Great of heart. is O L , . 1 : L T ,rgn Q1 gfnfqfg,'o'f1f1,g, Q ' ' ' A2 1 H Q ll 1 - Q il 552 , N , W1 l l Q Q iw U ft l . A ' 6 ! 1 QQ. 5 , - -!l U lvl. K li' N g Q 1 '21 an 8 1 S i l L' 1, 3- r .3-, ,rg f gm, 9- f ,tv mg r , mga, lingua: 1fn1'3'1f1 1f2 1'-7f'tq- Q bg 'ff 91,555 lu NL 6 ' : ll K 1 -fm 1 1: nf 1 , In H7 ff? H' f4 Jc P - 7 ff? ,nf ,. ,,,, 1 rl aw' 'i q rw 1007 l- xL ' I f:1 l lf-'r A lf1'1 1 1. JE1 r 'i f e n n E-fhdj l 1 up ,:, X , ,I nt A1LffQf4fvQ.f,. 5411 1 nf JU 1,119,191 11,1 311, J.: , 0 ' Y ' Y -'EHS li - A 's ,uf ' A' args f -' L W k:ye:J1lffF?11 - -'f- -liIf:'T1-'IF-'I' JIFJI, 94:y1:r1,-J1T-7p-11,4,...:,,-.1,,.:g,5..g,-:1,.-1r,-1113,g.s,E,E.y3-r 3 hi-QCEOOC f - -- ooooancbm . .L 2 - 1 ,ll l ll I, ll lg l 1 E 1 o 1 l Tl 1 , T - t 'J E . , . L 'L Marion Haller, Practical Arts Russell James Henning, General D T Annual Staff, Art Editorg Record Staff, Art Orchestra, Glee Club, Football, Track, Pi-Mu, If , - Editor. Science Club. t 1 l Full of grace in her handiwork. I ani resolved what I will do. 'I 1 l p l '-1 ' 'E w' I 7 Ls 1 fr 'N -fl l T Lillian Marie Virginia Miller Hervey, General .- ' Girl Science Club, Pi-Mu, Glee Club. 1 ly By my us of the feast. ll i o x : 4 l E' N Martha General Q glee Club Science Club, ' Q it heartf' f l. 'S l. L l T1 Frank A. I Seereturiul g ' 7 I, for 0110, I01je I0 Commercial Club. T graeionsf' w I Thomas Henderson, Technical I Hi-Y, Mathematics Club, Glec Club, Science Club. Elizabeth Agnes Hoguc, HUIlSl'bl1lll Arts m I Let ns learn what counsel he hath in the Girl Reserves. Glce Club, Science Club- T. secret of his heart. She receives him kindly and lovingly. .I L ' l 1 1' ll ll, l ll .- xl 1 l' - U 1 l H 1 ll 1 l l 1. l g E l e l lj ' V 0 ff' 'O ' 1- 0 f fs l. L ffl?-1I23'G1 lr--'ll-'lf-1 lEl7i'1r-ll1-ilr--'411-'lr:'Jf-1l.-11'r..-'1l1f-' In--'IFTQI'- Ml-'Q 452'-'T f-J I r-JVTIJIK-f'l C ' A K cbqpcbar - ' ' -..ef 39 59..- l hnofjnfgvvscxoml-OR.9r,Ue3ff7',Y' ' v20U'-DUDK7 7'Yf- ' -j -Y i YV lViii7i 15Q 1:2,f?jJaSi.i 9yf-11,75..4.f :1,fwf-vf-Q Cy.-ffifrdffdf 'ewE'1LJ:f,,f?fL2I1:ff:Uf:21f:'1:'1ff1, fflijf ,xma.sew,acQgxLe1. - C C. , C, cpoocsmomc1noC2m X ' lp x I K , ,g L x ,s 1 N -lillf ' -XY l .L E115 5. llfwill ' li Nl l I T71 H , ml SVI Q . : ll I l 9 X ly? 1 if i . -l : A M l 5 f ll N I ll 1 -1' , l l ll l 1 5 3, Lg , ' M , gr-cvdvrwwe ..M.H,H,-,.,C . ,V , ...I i ...Lui is ' . Q' ' 'iw' Hg C M- 'YYY SWA 7 Y Q Q 1 1 e, Ls - IQ Mary Magdelena Hudacek, Secretarial Wesley Jacob Kasserman, Practical Arts ll g -' Glec Club, Commercial Club, Dramatics Club. Football, Track, VV Club. bl l 1 5 , N his So ready at need. liar the best of all the noble youths. I ll, ,VL sl Ula S T31 54 , Hg - , M il Ui Vera Marie Huggins, Secretarial Edith Kerness, Bookkeejling is . Q-lf Glec Club, Forensic Society lid-igvcsg Record Staff, 35 Commercial Club. L' Qlllbl' Scwncc Club 'X Believes all things. 5 ' r Q rrMy 'Xxx' W ,XE Sl 2 l I w L R ! 1 , General ' 'l Q E A Mildred QD Glcc Club? Girl all assented Q ll QQ 1 1 f . ii ll 1 i .l ig X' X Anna Classical ff! 3 ti Basketball Girl Reserves: 'N N 6:1 . . - f Q vs Skilled ln in ber heart. l sl - -- in s, a- me ll, ff f l- - N., U, T., George Laughlin Johnson, Classical I l - Class Pres. 3, Sec'y 25 Hi-Yg Orchestra, Marhc- Betty Kunz' Bookkceplng I , - la matics Club, Record Staff, 5, 45 Science Annual Staff, Asst. Business Mgr., Glec Club, 1 1 ill E s ,x Clubg Latin Club. Commercial Club, Vice Pres., 3-43 Record Staff, 4. Eg ' 1 5 : Now that I am a -:nan grown. So ready of wit and prudent. - A : M a W , Q m7vg7,M wmrf-vm rxmfnc l f ' alll U il s all , l ll i MQ, s QW! i 1 -im 1 1 w ll :Q Q, lie S - V f Jw llll 1 ,X - , ' F , HJ Y- i 7 YY Y F-3j?n-JAFLQJ-rL1Ir..:F,.?J,E.j1uiy1 7.1 I? 5.4-JVL-:yil..JY L4 s.1:.,-W , JL:-U-122f.-,.Jf:JJ,:-f,.nf:'n,f1.-11.:g,..p:r2r1 N-m g r W--MA.' h.UA.mA JM S MXJKLXWQ Y -..if 40 Rh.- if li S ll 1 s l I 11 , ll is Um l l ill, Tl is ll i l iid f i Sf, V . L r , Q nr'5r7f'z.:0u Qvng vpf.bdxL1:rJ:.1d1.wR.J?Dk,1Uk:.maOc,y4vc: ' f' ' fs. ceq'-vf7lZ1,-3-j y:JQ 41.--117571,-11,-fl,-111--ur-ff,-112-11.-11.-11L-11,-11F41,-gQ..qQfJ9?ffEl1F-fIE-DE Jl5 l'ifr-ri xilfifaocvoecpcof C , - -- omomowomoaaq ., , 1 V oo is N 5 i Li ' 1 l S 1 li 5 ll ' ' X ,li 0:11 51 l -, W, si A QE l be F i 1 , T TQ Margaret Anna Lashley, Classical Helen F. McCulley, Household Arts if , 'L Latin Club, Glce Club, Girl Reserves. Glee Club, Pi-Mu. W TU The brightest of all, ever herulding the Song and dance: for these are the crown i f 5 light. of the feastf' I 5 ' iw . 'E . rl VU ,-- w n 'K' xr 'J , L M r Esth r rl Annual 2:16 M e A ,Frances Mary McDonald, Classical i lf F fi sociatc Edjtln-, Cfniglqub, Spanish Club, Girl Reserves, Lvl ' ,l H --5'3Q,Science Club. E Y ' QC i Of shrewd --- , , H N N w Fu I hrhge a rzghteous mznd. j Ml new W W 5 5 99 Sli Y OH , Chaflcs General 'Li Track, Pi-Mu, , , ,ll 5 , , R ll lf mf 1 Q5 O L' l . ,, . , , 3 ,S Maw feffgnew cfm., g i i N Til' Pl-Mu' CJ CC C gllltfnr Class Treasurer 3. E Wisdo1r1 in all fair my works? f- . P i 1 gil' Mildred Gertrude Loew, General I 3 ll - Latin Club, Spanish Club, Science Club, Eleanor Malesky' Gmlrrnl ' 1 I Girl Reserves. Basketball, Tennis, Glec Club, Girl Reserves l m l f A daughter dear! beloved. Sin in with a sweet voice. + 1 il ,I S Y 8 S 6 . w ill , u t , QV f e 1 ,. e - rT,1f 4 e s- A QMQMQWM---T t w L l r .-L. ...- - W . I W t i e ll . I ' i I -1 I M U + i. - A t W i f- . t Qi P l Q F Fi -, , 'I I ' - -,Q g l ,ig K iii i i f E t , i 1 ,, , 1 , i if' Hi , fl Q l l l 1 l 1 e Q , T + lf l J 'W A -,pi , . Y -,,,,3-, , ' fnjrf ,,, 1 , ww fu :vm rr ,uf X qf Q ggw ,wig in i m ,Q,'.T.'.. :-i,11ii ' :Www ' 7 - A- - -- - 1053572 ' ' ow 5 na1:Ifi'.1::u EUEQUEI Q11 5415151 if'fgyTjg,5E?F2,r:'11F-I Env 'A - 14 QQ, -1,1 . u 11 11.30111 4 ilAiI.1.ilgl,Q:LvLga 41 E+'- ... X , S or-3 K Y 1 J75faUC,fDlC.2f,5L20Y1iX IeFfEg':g 3gJ5gQ1rZgZFL6igf41rb,:u,-yf1-'1Q-uf41f2L-J1- v-Jff-f C1 F '3'f'l' V 5 - - X4 - X p fx WW no ,,,, , .,.,, fi J, -,WM ' -3,-UA, :Y -f-'fzfffnf f' 1 'Q4 'T'iT'T T R L., F- Y Y VV -Wd i 1 ' mf fm, . I nv im qr oa? OW fYu 'f 9 0' ' Q 9'l l. 3 . 1 I 1 E l N 5 t al :f m 1' I x J 1 Q E ' lu :V wi i T6 1 . l - Q ' l i f 1 if N - 1 Ni W 5 1 K' i fgf , 3' 'Zi 'L , . -'fe. ,z- .iq .moan uf - , , - ,Q-fmo..ff..qfe1Le arf.. nr .ar .m4,fw.- fwolf szfffrii 'L W A 1 1 . . . . L 9 Catherine F. Manion, General Forrest Xema Moore, Secretarzal gl : Record staff, Managing Editor, 3-4. Glee Club, Commercial Club, Girl Reserves. F ' - A riend in word and deed. Thou hast a rudent heartf' F 5. I l l 'J Q T 5 'U ' s 0 . ' ' l .2 i' Q H James Wa ner Martm, General Wllllam Moore' Gemini ' 5 ' S . Nl . H1-Yg Trackg Record Staif, 25 Annual Q , Football, Baseball, H1-Y, S ff ,Q Q -L ta , 2-3. -L 3 G ff-A as they beheld hun. il 1 l L ' 'Q Y General 'L K il Nelson 4g Annual Staff, Q. L' Orchestra Pi-Mu, Pres. 45 1 T 'L I Glee 3 - ff i' The . I 'il-I mark. H , - - 1 S Q'-1 Bernard V Fl S 1 Lincoln High, Los Gffffffll T. 34 lt Baseball Mgr., 45 Hi-Y. T. G w it U I , U W Club, ,manga Q gk U Of hzgh .L W E ,, f 'J I g EU I 0 T-J ' 1 3 f Hester Murray Classical -1 - la, n . , ' ' Claflce Eleanor Moore' Secretarial Latin Club, Pi-Mu, Girl Reserves: Science Club, L Q f - Commercial Club, Girl Reserves. Glee Club, F0l'9I15lC SOCWW- 1 . ig So faithful a friendf' 'Erewhile so fair. ll T l s il ' QWCWC G ' L . i ' ' A . 3 i Fl ' :iii , L, . X ex 1 Tl R ' qi i , 'l V M . . ll ww . A I nl i Qui w i - 'L' sl l 'll E 1 , ll , 1 l' i 1,1 aa 1. l - ll 1 I' 6' 5 - LV' ' 'f y L . ' . fm 1 4 fn 0 fn , 1 1 'fl i ' A - -A I,-41,-.1 rg... , b C 11IE1f.1iff55f-'1rl'1.-J1gJ,r-'lL-1r,-Jr?Jrf' I J EI N ,-1' I f , H nu n HA. , Agn A.MA.wuL.E 3 QI, H X I 1' Wf QAWQ' Cm 1411.0 1 M1 'U Cu - - f -..ggi 42 Bw- Sw '1 s ' -C'Ii fJ7 Q.D-FE' A DQ? f ' ' ' -f ilk-711-'ll' -Lf J 2--ifI-'fda-m-'H-'ff-If--ff-fn-'12-ai-11 FIFI I EF1 1 W- Ovf' A - Z -. , K - - OGOCDGW ' K 'L ull ' C l' f g 32 C ' fe -,ff: mqf.ffqfle w f: 'w fa 0' - 1 1111 144 'T l , . l 1 T H' i ll l - 1 ll 1 l ' 1' -1 . ,. I 1 1 L H M 1 1 11 1 1 , 1 . 1 Q , . 1 ' 1 H 1 , P 1 . g - L c . , - il .Q 11 l. .e,--i, - C e - .A - 1 1 1 1. . . . . . i o 1 John William Myers, General William George Nithman, Booklwejzirzq .2 .. K N 4 ll Lo be spake, ana' they gave good ear aml Track, Debate Team, 3. 'I' -I bearleenea' to him. Skilled in things past number. T - 9 l if ,Q K. 1 fr :L Viola M- Nail, Oden Noyes, General ' Fl I Girl Reserves, Glee Tennis, W Club, Science Club, ' f J H171 bil' spirit Glee Club, Annual Staff. ll. lu ln all sports. ll X ,L l l 1 - li - L William Secretarial r ll, Parkersburg Glee Club. ' L T Thou art ll 1 l 1 l 1 , General I1 ' Ste hen Louis 3, Class Play, l 5 rfLiS,c,n to his ot 1UillL'SS.,, rl 11 7' l bl ' Doroth Vir inia Nicola, Gem'1'al Virccnt Pur urn, Bookker in 1 Y g P .Q Q, I Science Club, Pi-Mu, Glee Club. Baseball, Basketball, Football, Commercial Club. ' Sl' ,ii Ready of wit are you. A man of goml 1HItl'f'fSfdHl1lllg.,, 1 T ll -I 5 l 1 F Til T1 ..,,A.,w..,.. U l ' l Z' r5l l J P lfjff Ti' ' 1' 13 nl - C ' -4l43'li 1 J pY1Ur3vr3f7f13U11xQcr y,vzQd74g1nf.wUl'4wd7,:tZX.17J::o0z.2f17caogiwDh.1Jx.2r2Dcix ' , ' f 2r:Z':yf-7fL:v1-'1c-1f1-f1f-1f-'1f-'lf-'1n-I13-'u-'1Z12f'11-11r-1n-'L T-UIPUIE-7l:5'lz1M'l7:'lzE'1F lE-E'f, V M1295 vO0f4QQ' - coooafaom - f SW? P l in? Q g J li W T Q E ' lg w Q1 if ll ew 3 gi i la 2 L li ll ' Q 1 T, ls Burnette Richter, Secretarial James Leroy Rogers, Secretarial il' Girl Reserves, Commercial Club. Football, Basketball, Baseball, Track. T lg, Glad at heart. The best of champions. I L C i . k, , 1 'l T' Q I ii A A Q 'L William Edwin Rine, Samuel Rubin, General i D Glec Club, Hi-Y, Class estra, Forensic Society. 5 lg H Commefml they speedily harlzened to s,' U A l9fWl3' words. .4 s X 'N .L by l . f , g- E Martha Praetieal Arts 6 'L Class Play, -Girl mcmn 1 lc 1 N Latin ' W , .. ,I 1 , ,' Secretarial J l ' M ill I yer the truth in Q ll l ' T I, myself, will my ' H , , l Q -f. T7v' 'gag-'Z :I . . i 1 S lo I u . , , Henry Stifel Schrader, Classical lu Ruth Virginia Robinson, Bookkeelhng Hi-Y: Glee Club, Record 595, 3, Annual Stag, , ly Pi-Mu: Commercial Club, Secll' 33 Glee Club- Asst. Managing Editor, Class Play, Dramatics ql i ' I h Yet have I knowledge and under- Club- 1 ' 5f,mdi11g,', Renowned son. lvl V r ' . . Q, 1 J ,Tx xA7hf-wfmr'N.nv11C l . ,, 1 , 2 . L' A 2 srl fi li l - lib: , l l , ' V l R1 ww W 1 u : iq in 1 as. D l it i J 1' i ll F6fLfe,.-Ialfrmgil,-J1:41nf-'1.:.1f-'1.:1.rf-11f?'Ir-f1'EJE'J'-'4E?l :f 'JF3'??'L -5-3' -Fi?L 'E 'r':'EiirF-in , r iagqggf ,Mp C a I 11 aa: mt: htm ,clan Jukiz. -.,.,5f44 ig..- rf, riff-,qi-,OZylCLi'0Q,ui in ' - K' w t. I-ai ,WETTT5Af'Tf.i2c'ij3E271:'r51f-1:-11215421r-ffE'1:1r:51P1:1:1EJfEzf:2Eyf:v, Sffffcvflffeaaeir l vi Qlfil:QriclQcf1fsQQi1,+e.:3Qcr ,wo owcwmi if775?IK', C . , 21? Iii ' o is 4 N, , - v N- ,, , Y ,l H--- .. - V 7 ,, ml ' Q 1 V I ' K l 9 U We ll l . il l- fl , N .Q 3 . mf! lj i L' ll l T Q lx 1 l lx ,ll lj A I : QQ T l 1 fl R i l I if , T I ll ll ll6f'?04XiP'fC WW14217- 'C'CWCCQCCTMf9??a1ii'NOwwQ'if'L500CfW1K5fT-fff1fTC7'ifffff H -A-? wil l il T 1' ij ie . . L Eleanora Ida Schrebe, Seerelarial Hugh W. Stidger, Svrrefarial 'U PPTIJIIII llflfpy lm-,lgpgf qllnlpygfgnlljllgf' Haselullg Tennis, Mgr. 49 Basketbnllg cTlll'l1l11C'I'Cl.ll W 1 ',, 1 4 Club, Sec'y-Treas. 45 Pi-Mu. ' k il U I i 1 'V' 1 U-gf -mas earn 1 . g F AQ, 2 Q- . S L5 Ray Thomas Schubert, Secretarial ,WK 'li U Baseball, glee X 'C Mae Stobbs, General pr PPHE ,mUdHdh,d ink Reserves, Spanish Club. J llbl with sfeailfasf xjziriff' 1 e I 5 l 'l , L l QC E gl Mar , Classical ' l Y P Q U Ilnfil-l Club, SQC'y Reserves, Dramatics bil- Pres., 33 Girl X ni' ' C560 l l11c'le..,' ff l ' Sac' ' 7 T' L ll 'V L Serrei ' ., anal , ll . Commercial l Genevleve Swane Pi-Mu. I 'X Tl, Glee Club, Commercial 1H1dI'TSfcll1ll'il1g of S A friend with an u lp, . Ur H ,' - sl Pl IR .' Gertrude Thornburg, Classifal F S YN ' . N' SQ + Eleanor L' Stemdorf' Gfffffal Basketball, Pi-Mu, Tennis, Girl Reserves, Q NIL Girl Reserves, Orchestra, Pi-Mu. Glee Club. l lil SUI A Of an understanding mind. Tina princess fell to playing af ball. I 1, L - 1 L: rl . . U ' l 1' . X ' ll T l D vw all ll ffl l 'Q A l ill ,ul , gm 1 h all AI , ll fl l T l., N ' l n J - -V f U.. 1 --....,.,,.,,,. .WY ' Tl N L-1 l v ,I fvrlfggdwigw, fl giU J2ef'1i221.fufE'J.2:E1JEfLg.z1fIF2J'fi'JEF:U,Eu.ifE,r,?.r:grE'E:?:e:?sf!lT44ee IL ffCPfa!f-i?QiE!edJi or , emkwqn C:-mcbaf f ' 5 4C7'Ff'..fl -Mg 45 lg..- fo3ZRfXR,yUJDc.xkgxU-and-Iv17kgmp0c,x17fv1f,DgT2647cwxlx20kj ' Effargfwsyzf-I wif. wflf.-If-1.7 fff-v. 0.:u1-f1,-'12J1e-'f--fff-m-71.-1f,-f4f-f1,-fff1lpn-1131-Jrffff 'UCIYJLZCFBOWJOO' f- cpaocbmoooomcnw - 1 Q We E C- 1 1 1 Q 1- 1 ll 1 I 1 L El 1 I 1 12 1 1 1 '-L S, Q E l -S S, 1W C 11 1 l '13 is . . . tv - Idabel Louise Wagener, General Jack Harris Wolfe, Classzeal ll 3 ll Class Play, Latin Club, Pi-Mu, Glee Club, Football, Basketball, Debate Team, Radio Club. 1 . l Dfamafics Club' Ro1zml many cities of mortals be has 'E 5' Q Whose fame is even now the fmigbtiest wundered at adventure. -' ' nna'er heaven. 'Q 3' ll 19 fi Jane Wood, General N -L 1 Girl Reserves, Tennis, Glee Club. L 5 C I Lawrence 4 ., , t I Annual Staff the telling of tales and I r Record Staff, 3, f6'll 31014 0716. L , 1 it - 1 will l g . 1 4 Praetzeal Arts 1 5 Annual Staff. 3 D! l - 0 T ' ' l l 1 urtzbacher, Tl, -l Sara Nancy I Q T Pi'Mu' Girl Commercial Club. l T. A are well spoken. 1 I S 1 D L Esther Marie Wolfe, General William N- WYChefleY: Gewfffl Tl ,l, Annual Staff, Associate Editorg Latin Club, Pi-Mu: HLY Clubi PLMU5 Latin Clubi Record SHR' 4' L 2 L Class Play: Science Club, Dramatics Club. Ld Us all give car anti do at-L-onjjng to I Nl 1 V 1' Steadfast is my spiritf' my wordf' I 1 L . 'V L 4 r- eypyav zgf, 13 4,191 nom ' L ' Mm -f CqM'Cx I E 1 w Q N 111 1 3 i 1 . 1 sl 12: N , I 0' A ll - l Q . R I 1' 1 li s 1 1 l 1 - ig N 1 . ,sq - L Q lil P 77 - a 1 21 Q L Q 5 F -xl Q . ...,.,, . , ,,,,.,,-,, ,-v,,,--, , ,,, ff ' mf mfs- -11'-in 0 We ff -'f'f f U l 1 1 ' fm f i 1: 07, 1 - 1 1 117 vi fl: 11' 1' 1 'U f ' -' Y , , , W l- s l t lF3.Jr:J:n u f--:a-fu,-'r,-1.-'1'-'1,-'e,+-'1.Li'.-I11i-1fErr11,-If 'wlfrfh 1 I1 3'4 '4E- J '3 f2.?4Lf1g4-4, Agfkq,m,Q-1 f'9,f,f 411.9 1 ,rf fu 01,1 Q All - ' Y il 46 ll' .- L I , l 1 I 1 K A :11Qfffi5,i,,,, m-211911. az, -4-1, b , 1 fr-'1 l2-',n-- 1+'lir:'Ir:'IiZIT:?1r-!F:1afN QPQQBQQF' 7 5 ll nit 3 l my l L' 1 l l TQ ' . . Ll L Harry Zlmmer, Pracflcul Arts ,li l Commercial Club, Track. .L Mefbinlz.s ln' is a true man, good luck T V K l J Q i be with him. fl 1 fl I l il r ug 11 fl .g 'A l Ta 1 l le ml , lily l l, :' l fl l rl , , 1 H X, -1. :?I- d ' lf 51 ' Selw n Wa man, Industrial Arfs Q, - R Y Y I l I Triadelphia 1, 2, 3. ' li ' I Stranger, you seem a good man 4 1 Wh and wisef' ll C f l 1' s ,1 '--I 4 If Rl W U? 1 Class Colors-'Scarlet and Gray I' ,l 5 - x l s , 1 :1 Class Flower-Amencan Beauty Rose all llll Class Motto-Look up-and on ,Q Q ' S 4 x fl S 1' M !! 1 , I6 ' - , ,,,,,- .,,, 3-, ,Q-,pg-1, , wngvm :'fnr3'r1 ' wtf? 'f'Q'Q,b f2'Vf 3'S U tibia A' ' 'H Y iv 1 lL 1 , . 1 :,J' f ' -lvfi--:LJ f- 'ff -fF ': 'g ' 'if gwxxvq W In ,U H, Q ,,, ,,A,g,,, A3 .1 , , 11011.11 1.3lf.t1gl.?'Uf..i.. 'il47 ll - gc N . jyaaoc' jsoocibaaoqsooqsgmbc-A .lv lv, , . A qamzxz' ' 75 f ' - ' rs- ,,-gray-:1rEv m ' ' l ll H E 3,445 'nw on M miqllx v71'5j-ygaigs. Q, gn., gr . qv. .lim .1 it I 2 .U 5 gs 1 l - 'Q ' R ' 7 ' eview of Class of 192, . is Odysseus, the legendary Greek hero, undertook a journey to Troy to l Q rlc1na11d lhe return of Helen and her treasures. After the fall of Troy, the Epi fa 51 return to his home in Ilhaca was a journey of long wanderings and many ly! Q si experiences. For three years he was tossed about on the seas, narrowly escaping E 1 1 i uflh his life until he finally landed on the Island of Ogygia, where the goddess L N ,g ,1 Calypso, Infatnalcd with his youth, detained him for seven years. Here he ix 1 i was consumed with homesickness. Finally Zeus, the father of all the gods, sg promised Athcne lhaf Odysseus should be permitted to go home. It seemed - I i that the troubles of Odysseus were about to end, but his most dangerous 11 E 5 experiences were ahead of him. Many of his companions perished-some under ' Q the erag of Scylla, others in the whirlpool of Charybdis. Al last, in spite of all 1- l ' 5 these experiences Odysseus, with the help of the gods, succeeded in reaching 1' 1' , his goal. l 1 Q UST as Odysseus set out with Greece as his goal, long, long ago, so four years IH Q i 3 ago one hundred and seventy-eight ardent travelers set out toward their Qing goal-graduation. Time has dimmed the memory of the troubles and my if triumphs, play and pathos, and delights and disappointments of this eager group as lg Freshmen. Their first hazardous experience was passing examinations. Having endured Q N . . . . - I N l Q the trials and tribulations of all beginners, they entered their second year with somewhat 4 Q' 5 brighter aspects for the future. Y 54 5 The first thing accomplished was the selection of leaders. Russell Henning was 'i 94 ' chosen president, James Martin, vice president, Laughlin Johnson, secretary, and Mary gli li if il Ebeling, treasurer. Miss Hazel Ladd was chosen sponsor of the class. is 5 .. During the year several social events took place. The most successful, perhaps, H I 1 9 was the first dance with the upper classmen as guests. 1 v S . . - l gl' l After their two most trying years, one hundred and thirty-five students were D i S still anxious to go on. With the reorganization of the class Laughlin Johnson was elected ll, li 'I president, Frances Ebeling, vice president, John Dunkle, secretary, and Elizabeth McKee, li l I' treasurer. Miss Beth Wiley was chosen as sponsor to replace Miss Ladd, who left L 3 V ' Wheeling to reside in California. It was during this year that Wheeling High presented D 1 the famed musical drama, Nancy Lee.', This production was composed by the class L 1 1 sponsor, Miss Wiley, and the musical director of the school, F. Oliver Edwards. Many ' L bers of the class of '27 took part. I I mem Q . l . . . . ', i One of the most unique social events of the year was the Junior Mask Ball which gl l was held in the gymnasium. The whole school was invited to attend this Halloween 'iq arty. 7 l I P ' . N.: l , , . . I i At the suggestion of Miss Wiley the class set aside the week of May 24-28, and l 4 celebrated it as Junior Week. A. Dale Riley was the class speaker. He related to the l s 1 s v Q r 'i student body, some of his unusual experiences in the Phillippines. Junior Song Day ll i Hg' and the Junior class play, both directed by Miss Wiley, were other outstanding features ' X 1 S of Junior Week. ,, ' I fC0l1fl111l6d on page 1S1j , . i V l s ' 3 ,gn 9 ,xg ,fag , ,tn Q-ming .fp-3.1 9 1 , 9,3 ,rw Q-,r f,v.'q'. r' 'rf1f5h7, rfn ifir1' 'oat'fno'nf,t'f l L - lg-,Lahti-'l jlf-I: 'lrjgli f -F 'W-'I-fF'l--'Jef' In-HICUEIEI -HV-iw Y WW Y ,,,,Y WN W-,- e -gag 48 gt.- -:Q - W e g , Q 1f 'r - '-f e -' - - MMU- ,-----..-... M-, O Q ,Q Q Q O '2 i O Wheeling! My Wheelzng! 3 O Wheeling! my Wheeling! our parting time is here, 7 The years have passed by as a dream, the years to us so dear. H 5 We're leaving you, believing yours the finest of all days, Q With humble eyes we seek the skies, to sing of you, to praise, But O time! relentless time! 5 We are asking you to heal Those Wounded spots upon our hearts, . The parting pangs vve feel. .3 T! O High School! our High School! our heads to you are bowed- 'S Your record is a worthy one of which we're justly proud. C To your faculty, to your principal, to the sponsor of our class- Go our sincere thanks for the work they've done-no others could surpass. 3 O Wheeling! dear Wheeling! S The standards you have set Have made you what you are today- A school we'll ne'er forget! i The days have been so golden, our memories are filled 9 With thoughts of rapture and of joy, which never will be stilled. The four years that we've spent here are over now and done- 2 But the many things we've gained here will be ours, forever won. The Seniors leave to future classes 5 The hope that they succeed- E . Embodied in this parting wish- God bless you and God speed! I -Dorothy L. Summers. L ,S Q .5 , .9 1iYTi1'i T 3 7'7317i'i',3',' 3'-'.'. 'p f 'gf ' 'of ' Q Wo' fc Q' - bmffQ'1,2,if,n'6fm'Q'f, Qu- ow' - if M- i - T' v-'A H r gg-i !,'k7.lk?2L?f' f.0.u1.Q, f,'- , -1111.0 'I 0 'f Qu- JL'-,ogg-,,1v,'ff-O 'ue -e'1 'f,'19.u'94L:.0Jm.'4LQ.'.t4.'.4: ' -'Ein 4fi9 ' s If :Lund ff wtfy, 4 1411 V Y I Q 1 - .sf f 7 - 1 N 1 .,. 2. '7-Egyagfclf ' ,-5 IJ- r2fi-.M-fir Preafrgfe- '11, 111 Y cpomcboocb ff 'ua - K V . M , cvax -,Q ,511 I , X 1 pbgffwomf ,fiquv 11,511 441. I -:rib 11 15515, 1 1 151-119 l lrflbillf 1 1 ' 1 11 1 .E M 01-110 51 S -N 111 1? ' 6151? I 1 1 1111 if 513 I l! 1 is MQ ll Olqllil' 1 1 g a 19129 Q 1 F11 11 3110 A W 19 3 11211111 a 1 '11 1111 if r 1. 1 5- Q Y '11 Ep 11 Q1 . 111 W illy l 22,11 11. 11112 1. J ' HT Class of 1928 111 W HE class of 1928 entered Wheeling High School in September I of 1924. Its present enrollment is 140, 76 girls and 64 boys. l ' . . . ' 'l 1 I I' ' When the class was organized during its Sophomore year. 1 C 1 li William Mooney was chosen presidentg Hal Conrad, vice president and Phoebe iggxlo ' Marie Evans, secretary-treasurer. Guy H. Foster, instructor in English, was I ,Lis chosen sponsor. l During the year several social functions were held. One of these was I Q a Kid Dance which was given in the high school gymnasium on December 18. 1' E16 M William Mooney was reelected president of the class at the beginning of V 10 its Junior year. Charles Front was chosen vice presidentg Nancy Johnson, Y: V lil secretaryg and Sarah Deloe, treasurer. I In order to raise money for the annual Junior-Senior Prom the class - ,- held a bake sale in the center market December 11 and a dance in the high dll 1 , , L' K, g ' school gymnasium November 19. ' ng ' l i,:', '3 1 1 ' 11 1 i ' ' 1 e 1311 Y: Lf 1b 12'61zQW1.1 ,1 1.1 1 1- 1 1 .. z ,an ' m1s-fn' -I r w 1- -mrym' n1ramr 'fn,ur,n-:wav V1 1 1 .j'E,'5 ':,fYTT 'IT','gff ?'9?I 'E':?Q'f'f?f'-Tiff' if .' ':'':'f3 r'52j'Ea J? J'EfJ?f':ff'?,J E T 1 01 v wtmo f w ,u w v . 1o. i n , ' 51091 1. Q' ' -..gf 50 pg S1231-WNQ -1 , K -' ,. vm' 1- ' ,: ' Qjg-L fn' 'T ' V ' ' ' ' ' fx FRG! -ffffflfl 'hf f'fL-fye!!,E'f21?fiQ 'W E212-1'A 'lff2fe?ffg1lk lf, ff. 'T MTE. , 5 f X-- V 5 A, , S 7 r C ,I I1 nfl 1 l of 5301-7 7C occ' dv ti IN? 'XILYJMCN Wp:5ES qgpf XIIAZD5 O0f'Y75 , XDLDQJID ' ' A '-- . I ,fi Igltl 'a vig 12195 1 ' eh' L 511 Q' O vid QE? Q . QA y. J. . f lx E., El 'FU l 5 fg lx ll L 1 1 i 3 Fw W QM ' 5 . file L3 Ill Qi g V4 o . E Fi if-1 fi Q F7 . 1 sl Q M M N ri? 'WU1 Class of 1928 Q31 fCfIl1fi!IIlCtf'ff0lll page 501 1 gf. : HE Juniors entertained the Seniors by giving the Junior-Senior ,J Prom early in June. Committees in charge were: Refreshment, 51 l John Gherasim, Walter Dunlop, and Ethel Mcllwaing Invitation, , , ' Minnie Frederick, Helen Sebolsky, and William Mooney, Music, Louis Diehl, l ii, 5 QJ Eugene Ewing, and Audrey Martin: Decoration, John Auvil, William Sydnor, x George Garrison, Lyle Kratz, Richard Cameron, Thomas Cory, Birdie Lee Crago, Eleanor Carnahan, Dorothy Cornwell, and Hal Conrad, Reception, Williani Mooney, Sarah Deloe, and Nancy johnson, Amusement, Lucille ' N1 FJ Murphy, George Algeo, John Braddock, and Mildred Murphy, Clean-up, S john Gherasim, George Goodenough, Robert Wildpret, Durbin Way, Florence V E Hiscocks, Antoinette Haller, and Alfred Meintel. f ig Q6 Members of this class have been outstanding in both scholarship and gig: athletics. Those whose averages have been especially high are: Miriam Lockhart, Jeannette Rosenberg, Emerick Friedman, Richard Cameron, and Phoebe Marie Evans. Students who were outstanding in athletics are: Lysle Kratz, captain of the 1926 football team, Alfred Meintel, Charles i gll 1 Front, Willlam Mooney, Georgiana West, and Mona Henderson. Alfred S Mcmtel was elected captain of the 1927 football team and Georgiana West lg Elf!! was chosen to act as captain of the girls' basketball team next season. ll T 5 - l 1 l 'Z , -lie , . A A Y- 1 ll 115: uf -fzifiwz, Q1h:if,:,-hz,-EIET ' ' Y-, , ' Y ' H6 I L A A 9- fff s sfezfsidafaf-Hdfd-:'JEJ-:Id-:fam Give V 3.21- A it -.,.Qf 51 ig..- - fm' 'Kg , Y W 'qfa Q CQ fA3LL: 0 1'Q f39 C A 44 4 v - - it A j?.sj,:zj',ZfZ ..a ..1 .1 inf'-J 1 Q 1 :au ua. 3 uf1.9oo,qf,,.9 541,459 f44Qqa,en,,-,qf,,3ur,4n ,Q 1 ,on hawk: n QQ .Q n 11.90 Lt 1.Q .L .l.1Jl. .2 . S- 1' I , ' ' , 'I f fm , Ummm gufgfwgvglc 4,9010 .0 J-04553 , I V rx -,f:,, ,- Lmgnilzfmg-.q......., v 4 . f-MV. W , W y Y-D1 .II' flgqli-i!KTT7W r':7 Wg J 'I' . I- . Y w l ,Y TTvf 7i -I 130. ,pn nr: v ff Qfggfwtn, my I 7 .. 3 - - 4.. , ,QB ' e n g A' 6' 712-111 31 im ffwzgwn. 4 1 up 2 lwl QQ? - 2 . x gfw T se Lf, - Wil l Q Fl l , ' qi 'Tl T4 N' E r puff T ll. i 'li s ' n f El 2 2 i :mln l ' i P Class of 1929 0 l HE Sophomore Class, whose enrollment is 200, 103 girls and 5 -. 87 boys, was organized last October. Raymond McGlone was - ,Q elected presidentg Robert Bandi, vice president, Anna Belle 1 all ij l l L l , Ln l l. I . lull l ll ll-l U' l u rn ' V i' Bauerle, secretary, and Mary Seitter, treasurer. Berry Anderson, teacher of 2 i 'dl if 1 , 0 M i it l l i t ,I Fil F' w 5 I H n K. i- mathematics and assistant coach, was chosen as sponsor. 1 1 , , ,ml ,S Early in the year the Sophomores became known through their partici- I 1 ' pation in athletics and social affairs and for their high standing in scholarship. 2 , In athletics a sophomore team composed of Clyde Grounds, captain, : N ' Robert Carroll, Herman Clegg, Charles Weiss, George Heisey, Wilbur Geisey, and Herbert Shrivers, took first place in the inter-class basketball tournament. . . The Sophomores also won second place in the inter-class track meet. The . x following boys gained points for their class: Carl Todd, captain of the team, 1 . E. Robert Frederick, George Batson, and William Biehl. 5 X Q The famous lightweight football team of Wheeling High School was ' ' led through a victorious season by a member of the Sophomore Class, James : ll ' 1 Wren. ' Q LG , I ' 5 '. 1 Y ' 411.70 fifftfvwgm 11' Miha uaf ' H91-'r9 f-Q'-'n 'uh'ta1 lio3ln, M300 'iff m5110650 K ' ' - .-W, V V , - Vl gofyfcfvtgltrnr vubarub. utvmggauo.mQnf,Q1,f,t:m3 if, vfnzfgit psf' ouwtflu H -ww- Q , E wwsf-were .sae-saves. f 'N 'J'U O'XK Dwi?-ew'x CX7S'rbs11-1 l .. We THEREQQRD gd., .... . . r ,i 3,34-,,fw.1,,pf5bMoPwfhgio51i5Zl' ,T Z Q V ,, Q. H 2. 1 .1 Mr . QQ f . . g rv' E' la t .1 -5 t. P Osl ill r Q D :REQ Q QLE1 F ' ini ri I QI' 1 l cyl YQ I lliw . Q.. 1 5 El 1:-J C . 2.5 l r 1 L llaa l ' L ,J E t' f H O! W W E S F' 'lf 'C . . E 1 l m QQ V it Qi 5 J Class of 1929 gg L. . S, 519 S gig CC0llfilIlll'l1 from page SZQ up 55' ,, . , ,, . if 56 HE class had an Organization dance to which sophomores only fil F ,J were invited, December 22. It proved to be a success-so much so 1 that they gave another dance to which the whole school was ' :J invited, May 13. Committees in charge were: Decoration-Anna Belle Bauerle, chairman, Mary Seitter, Edgar Oliver, James Wren, and Robert 3 McElroyg Music-Raymond McGlone, chairman, Evelyn Beal, Elmer Meagle, Q - ' MJ and George Armbrechtg Entertainment-Robert Bandi, chairman, Robert l LAI Arn, Robert Carroll, and Morgan Albright. r W ' Sf' Sophomores were enrolled in many of the clubs of the school during the ' Q2 Cl - - d 1. 1 1 1. d ' ' 1. 1 Us wr, ye.u an t e c ass a so a representatives in the band and orc estra and on . l it - , The Record Staff. Each time the Honor Roll appeared the class of ,29 had several members IFRQQ Q., at the top of the list. Dorothy. Natterson, Rose Weinstein, and Jeanne Wilson, usually led the class. Dorothy Natterson represented the class in ' A G f 1 :U 'I the sectional typewriting contest held last April. ' . . Q W fl F - - Q fri' mr 21'Q ul he r-TFiG'fL!'Z3lE2Jr11F. U. 'II' l- 'Hz ZF .'fa:n?41JT?1fri!E2ran,1lEr2zilTil-'rE.rEl:-vr2:2lfi:.TJFr--1re11J3rfJg2Sl s wQwQ,, Q '11 I 4' K ,Y ,L V, MA , , W -..gif S3 P..- J, .Q UO 1 C ,V . . ,. , ,, W, , Q' 7 . . , V PUX., 'C i f ,-, is WTMQWTMTZWCWO T- gf 3 'Dm Q71 . ' a. 1 el iff f7',LQf iv 1 H4-I 55,5171 Jfigll' Il 21. ll ' . l. .eeiifizffwrifacfwifbfffii W , , . . . 1 L'1azf6?v6QdlI5lmV'1 gl bidi' 510 1 U vp, N. . 2' A 1 Ll - -- if fp ll N . Q10 :., . ,- A. .5 QQO V wl A I . 43516 qw' ac. 6 3 C vu t ,- t 13 1011 Q Q .. .. , QQ: r. :L .,.. 5 Q if Q E1 12514 Q + E115 QW :ei wx N. L2 rx K n M iw. wi ff 1,5 Class of 1930 L29 ll sf, .- HE 1930 class has an enrollment of 351 students. There are QM 3 177 boys and 174 girls. 1 sk Miss Elizabeth Brown's girls' home nursing class was one of l the most active groups in the class. The girls of this class conducted a col- F G if L' w umn in the Record entitled Health Hints in which they answered many X ,l 1 13 1 will HQ. F Sl! Q rl . 14 y f n' ll a mi m y QQ 351 Ill eil 41 1 U T131 health questions pertinent to high school students. They gave a Halloween l li C party in the gymnasium the latter part of October which was well attended. 5. They also resented a health skit, in cha el, entitled, Colds.', wi cf I P P y gl The class team composed of Carl Bonar CCaptainj, Robert Wagener, MHC! John Bauman, John Sam, Herbert Stewart, William Walker, Morgan Wilson, ,USN and Albert Stein won the Y. M. C. A. tournament held in Bellaire in March gf' for which each player received a silver basketball. Albert Beiswcnger won second place in the standing broad jump in the inter-class track meet held .qi in the gymnasium March 12. 25 'QQ .0 1 .lla Nfl' A A A an f A ers' 1 m. A ' M 1 fr sql. f L :JCE!' 4?.if-E312fffcfzx:5g1f27ri521ggizrii'.R31'.4gf.-?r gU2rqLY5if21?JCaF'r.:'rE.zT1J'y E Aiiagmnowdgnqmoxrgrm-A-rrommmmmomoaxxganKsfwodfbivucxwczwvcvwnbmono11' 34 ..-.,Ef S4 39..- vw 1 .51 ,Q , f. g , V --g W iii ciozabgqw ff1,iwhhL1.z'1,iz,'CW.z'f'C5czC115u J Y yixToog5U?QlQupF-QL? Qi? 3 'Ei'3w't C' is , EQ.a7c:auJZ1JA-Zfiffrvcplliigii-Ifwb 35 V N 5 F T 1 lil lg ' W 'Ql J L f Ofa-Q f FJ .HV S x l, f Q pg I :QQ im Oki , l ul Q2 1 li 0 .' r, Q lk: rg . 06 .2 ,, IL fffil lb' ' YT' f lui K o 5 lf'-1 1' ' lg , ls Q , . l Vu E ll: . H1 WR I J -- - 'J Q, 5 E 5 u Vlff 9g l Qaae. ' l W Pg p Qglkf ol W ' .il lil . L he Class of 1930 51? gi S QR! CCOPIHIIIICII from page 54j OHN HOMBURG distin uished himself b leading the school .fs e PM g Y 5, . Honor Roll, not only of the Freshman class but of the whole at 5,3 school, each of the three six weeks' periods of the first semester. 0 Q John Kizer and La Lanne Rogers, also of the class of 1930, shared this honor ' ' with him, two of the six weeks' periods and stood especially high the other gc e . ' Cl. ilk 3 Q perio gg 1' Q ill Lillian Boecker brought recognition to the class by winning first prize , ' mil in the ve etable section of the Hazel-Atlas Glass Com any contest for 1 K Four-H girls. She competed with girls from the following states: Con- 6 md necticut, Delaware, Maryland, Maine, Massachusetts, Vermont, West Virginia, 1 bfi, 5 0 New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, and Rhode Island. l Q Posters illustrating well-known proverbs in Latin drawn by Mary Louise of S use Harness, attracted particular attention among the freshman Latin students. rd These posters were used for class room display by Miss Mary P. Hackett, ll, 5 ma teacher of Latin. 'C ' 2 Many members of this class joined both the orchestra and the band and i Q11 they also took active part in some of the clubs, especially the Science Club, Mil Glee Club, and Girl Reserves. EDJ 1:1 l 4 G F : S 1+ A L' V V Y-it - - f WFi f - A W F ' ' qkvu-ifuffmfiiefar .,-' vrvvuz ffzlfqlap-4:-71fefJzn?fa 3 L ,, ,LL W- ,L . -..ggi gg BN- ' Y'0f5f5f5fQ '?'E 'ff 1 ' ii ' Mwfeslews-.fvvvzcisbm Qc be 1.16 JIQQJ.. 'fe5'fQJ53m'i'f 1: Q N- 'YK -'I' 's f fD00C3zfi',X If Fla Q40 f , 1 , c anQn71Qmf 1 nguv 2, 47. 1 1 's N. 1. W '1 11 1 H- H 1 L F151 H 1 1 V513 . . 1 M 1 V V Il 1 W5 111 1 ill! ll 1 1 1 l 1 191:11 Ulf? 3 1 '1 11141 Us g 1 1 1 a , 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 -1 1 11, . D' . 1 l ' . 1 N1. 1 ,N 1 1 1 1 1. m 1 1111 l11 1 ,L W L Class of 1931 1 ,. F 1 1111 I UQ Jgrm ' 1 ' ' ffl fax? -.IEUT 1 A W -zjaoctgp ' 'll l u EMBERS of the 1931 class have only been in Wheeling High , WO U s School since February of this year but already they are l , beginning to attract the notice of u er classmen. l - 1,1 A 1 PP O llmo They have been particularly outstanding in athletics. Helen Irby, l Dorothy Stumpp, Edith Caldwell, Margaret Mullen, and Ethel Younginger ' were members of the Nut Sundaen basketball team, winners of the Girlis I Intra-mural Basketball Tournament. 1 Q 91 Jack Donovan, a member of the class of '31, won the ush-u in the I I l C 1 k h P P E1 P., 5 inter-c ass trac meet eld in the high school gymnasium, March 12. 1 fi . ls: Herbert Stewart was given a gold medal March 24 because he was considered the most valuable player in the Boys' Intra-mural basketball l league. :jig gli Ten members of this class made an average grade of 90 per cent or lg over for the first six weeks of the second semester of the year, which were 7 llc! their first six weeks in high school. Eleanor Bradshaw led the class with an 1 ii ,ggi average of 94 per cent. Q 1 1 11 , 1115 l auf 1 W V it it ,T - A ,X M1 . g Cfgi1Qf:1Fi121'::u:JrJegEf 51l5?1-r-fc:,-p.-7eJJf1-1:.rI.-:Lr..a1gfy,:.f,5w1g3V W -'-'21 S6 1s--- LT. 1: 1:11 1 1, I ' I 1 P l .- 1'- ff1? ' if ! 4 : 1-C-g li-Ji l l YQ ' 9 ' Q Ho- 10 7. .wlilzigg sy ' - ' 0 1 ESQ 1 6 15112 5' 5 5: ' 1 5 3 l Ng? . . 1 E12 1 H ll , 5 v 1 I TU 1 Q- Ll, V . 5. I 2 511' Ili LQ 5 1 ,SQA : ll ' 1 U 11 1 Q su? 1 1 1 011' S Q LI1 ' Q A ,l 3 1 Q. P el . ' 1 11 Q. S 1 1 1 , 151 UQ, Q il ' 1 H111 1 , Mil I N. '1 Y 1 Q 1 Class of 1931 ' Q. H 1 1 I 1 fC07lfI71ZlUd from page 561 1 1 N 1 l THERS whose names appeared on the Honor Roll are: ,lack l 11 Donovan and Elizabeth Trube, 92, Alfred Barti, Anthony , ll .1 1 G , , 1 g Cariponia, Edna Greirxer, Anna Gallagher, and Ernest Jones, Flo l '- 915 Jacqueline Front and Ethel Younginger, 90. It is hoped that the class of 1931 will keep up this splendid record. Sig gn 1 At present there are 131 members in the 1931 class. The are divided I Y W g 'M gy into three girls' chapel sections under Miss Inez Sayre, Miss Louise K. Petty, :US and Mrs. May W. Lockhart and three bo s' sections under Miss Mar Watson, Q lljlgl I Q Y Y 1,1 0 gd H. C. Sipe, and Miss Eleanor Hamilton. 5 lg 51 ll Q Students who made the hi hest avera es in their classes when the IU g g Y , 1,1 IE graduated from the ei huh rade in Februar of this ear are Ritchie ' T , l S g Y Y , lu. School, Harold Strodz and Margaret Schraderg Madison, Virginia Smith, l U Webster, Dorothy Ries, Washin ton, Eleanor Bradshaw, Union, Glad s El' 0 s Y :1 i BR ' Hamlin, Center, Kathryn Snyder, Clay, Elizabeth Trube and Anna Gallagher. 1 1 ' 5 1 E1 1 1 il' 1 1 L 1 ' Baia ?l 551216575 dzzfafeg 14 ' f 1. -. . M-.,,,- - 11... 1--.,1. , , . . ... - .0 1. j , eww- g'W-!m-m- N ' I Qqmugiai .,,,,, ,, ff-1 F c5 'H ' ,w , , -H Night School V HE fifteenth session of the Wheeling High School Night School opened this school year on October 25, 1926 and continued in session for sixteen weeks. 1 The classes were held on'Mondays, Tuesdays, and Thursdays, from 7:15 X to 9:15 p. m. All persons over 16 years of age and not in attendance at the day sessions of public or private schools are eligible for admission free of tuition provided they are residents of the Independent School District of Wheeling. The session this year proved unusually successful, approximately 600 students being 3 enrolled. About 250 of these took commercial work. H The most interesting classes of the school were those in Americanization. Certifi- I cates for excellent work and attendance were given to 57 members of these classes at S the close of the session. ' Q Instruction in the following departments was given: 5 Common Branches-Arithmetic, Reading, Writing, and Spelling. 2 Manual Training-Machine Shop Practice, Cabinet Making, Wood Turning, 7 Industrial Drawing, and Handcraft Work. Home Economics-Millinery, Foods and Meal Planning, Beginners' Sewing Classes, . Advanced Sewing Classes, and Interior Decorating. ' Q Commercial Department-Accountancy, Typewriting, Shorthand, Business Arith- 5 metic, Business English, and Clerical Practice. 3 , Q Summer Session l Q HE summer session of Wheeling High School usually begins the third week of June and continues in session for six weeks. The sessions are held in i the high school and the home economics buildings. The general purpose of 3 the school is to afford an opportunity to the pupils for taking extra work or for making up a failing grade. While no tuition is required of those who are enrolled in Wheeling i High School, non-residents are required to pay for elementary and high school subjects. 'S Instruction is given in the following subjects: - I Academic-9B English, Algebra, and Geometry. Manual Training-Woodworking, Sheet Metal, Pottery, Basketry, and Wood g Turning. I Home Economics-Foods and Clothing. 3 Commercial Department-Typewriting, Stenography, Bookkeeping, and Arithmetic. 0 I Wheeling Public Library HE Wheeling Public Library gives valuable assistance to the students of Wheeling High School. It has 5200 volumes and many of these are kept on 3 reserved shelves for the use of the students in connection with book reports g and reference work. b The library staff includes the following: Miss Etta M. Roberts, head librarian, and L Miss Margaret A. Houston, Miss Kate A. Land, Miss Ella Oberman, Miss Emily Commer- I j ford, and Miss Margaret Kasley, assistant librarians. is Last year a third floor was built on the library and joined to the high school 1 building. It is at present occupied by the commercial department. l l L fgffC'f1tgfCn.r tl f.'- 6. 1101 u.'1 9 '1.': ofoonoomtfuo 'fowfftunbH-011'-0v'I0 '19 M451 58 Bw- Qrganizations , , M L A Q , , 4 . . , ,A 4. . .5 . ,Y , -.., 1,1 N4 A L ,,, ,, .. l MCM! M M gl ,eu .. 5:,1 ,Q M + 113. ,...... My ...,-'- . A.-.-Ac. K-1 f QA5, ' . ,.,,a,,d,, r.. -1-M ,x,M' , x ' 1 V N 1' ?:z1.g-,- I Y 'V , f.. - ...mg ,,,.f..'.,-' 4, , ..'.P..'.. f -. , 1 'fv:w,,.f 1 1 -yi, -K . ' .1 -gy . I fwi-f:g'f:g:1f,f '15 ' 1,- .- - by-Af W .. A '- f ,.:.:a mi ,v . . , Q .4 .Q --.gf , - ': .. L. .P 1 , ., .X J -: g:g55,.,tT. k k Q wi 3 H . .,- '.. '. A L'.f :a1gy5u-7, f. W . , . , ,.,..x ,, 6. n, cz 'was-f fvfvm' J-.A . L gf -ffg,xfgL1-se: if-5329, . ' tl if- L it-5 f-if fi 'J ' ' FZ '- cf H . vfliq x M 5, . J-fijffyu - -V ,aye as 'fri pi Pfilggif V 1 'Vi' 'sw ', 'i,'4 J:Y1'Mwf- , ,Q -4-1 ,L My .N wx, Af. N5 W xx zmveqfmr 1 ' X i ': f'5f'it'i' 4 i f 1. ,-iam' 1.'..1..,! ' Wjggy, . .., 49. . fn-5 V., . fi , Y. .ef :rf v ,Y-19,-if- l1r',J,l,. 1' s s , F' - 5211 iyzgivrkmm J ija .1 KJ r x l ' 1 1 ,. n a F11 1 1' a .11 , in WW43:-Qgfidyt , f'r1.i '-. iv: nfl' , .'i .', lfyif, Iogrrx, Dmgr, Diullry, Nuffvrxon, Cirlflhlllflfl, Nolte, in Millwr. Second Row-MrDovmlil, Brm-kr, M. Boyd, Tilxzbrrlalzv, Laxllley, S. Smnmu, Murray, I.or',Umrl, ffonuflly. Third RowhK1:rr, Gvixvl, C. Suunmn, Wbylw, Ciilfllllff, I.:-iplmrl, Ruper, Nm Jill. four: 1 ow--1 I. ll 'r nv, ji , Iiummrl, .m'u', Gvif' , Kli'1'i'x, Dunln 1, liwii III 1. Latin Socii JU .J :Ci J. :Ml 21-- ' '1'fjQgga1pcjii25a6w4: if C hix 1 'v nijn - -', ,.v.- ,r 1. , g f-,Eval 115 ,A . 1 If . 1 j '31 e , 1, 1, 'lar'-I ,LF N X 0 ' f 1 , ll 5 v-. F 'L A Q E ' f-'i . ll . n ' l 1:11 I 'Hp ,5 r l l..1 Q 4 r N, 9 L l OT O' ,QW di la sy 4 , OL ill 'I 1 L, 2 Q 'Q 1 l rg , I Q 1 NL, Ol 0 .1 , 1 ei l ici I F ,J Q 7 or Q F . u 6 H Ot s W ,-,L I , 1 Qt! Q H '-L 'il Ol l L' ' 'A s li,-1 QM ,HG Ii Roxy ll x 11:11 H lil IX j Q x f l M 1 i L J 0 L5 M ,Hi-1 I r . L I l R l 1 mfr lim I i I ul 1 I 1 in Q 'i r Otfl w N1 it L. I-IE purpose of the Latin Socii is to create a greater interest in . the Latin language. The name, Latin Socii, translated into Eng- ff? lish means, Latin Companions. S The officers of the club this year were Catherine Seaman, '27, presidentg Miriam Lockhart, ,28, vice presidentg and Frances McDonald, '27, secretary i and treasurer. Miss Mary P. Hackett, teacher of Latin, and Miss Madge Miller, teacher of English and Latin, were chosen sponsors. iw Meetings were held bi-monthly and worthwhile programs were given each time. Membership in the Latin Socii is open to all students of Caesar, 1,4 Cicero, and Virgil and to Freshmen whose grades average 90 per cent or l above in Latin. 'Epi The Latin Socii gave a program in chapel December 16. Emmerick gr' if Friedman, Miriam Lockhart, Dorothy Natterson, and Paul Nesbitt took Img: special parts and all members of the society sang Christmas carols in Latin. Q mtl 1 if. Uh if Q ..,.,.:2?glj . L , f ' L faszztrgpftm gg A , ,efbis-11noi1vom,,1-rest '4l61l9 ' A A , 0,1 new mo vbquo 1,9 sang v j j , K,2w QWO THE its ff S f Y 1--f -A ,,:,' .-- if- 'L ,glare 91. 1 I-' X ,, ,O A, S , ' r L' 2-Qebzmi 0 -pau :nf fm . n af. 'J Mi :il l . milk V- ll, CIT 0 JAM, 615512- 1 I ll SM We l II I 5 I ll A tml' Q L l if e FU l N 5 E My lf r 'l o 1 . i 3 v . 5 H l Il. l i- 1 l .ll i - Ll l 5 il I l , rl l - i O it L l il First Row--Mcllwuin, Frerlrifk, Deloe, Sturm, Timberlake, Lewis, Summers, Wilsofz, Kreigmun. 'Ll . .Q Second Row-Myles, M1'D0r1a1J, Seunzezfl, Cfzrjzenfer, Muhone, Moore, Murray, Iueozfelty. ill' 1 ,Q Third Row-Miss Miller, Albright, Crowe, Bayba, Armbruxler, Hill, Miller, Slm'!ze1'. HU, 1 Q Q l-il Q ,ui il i 3 a I E Girl Reserves l 1 SL I ' ' ill ISS MADGE MILLER, instructor in the English department, 'N was chosen sponsor of the Girl Reserves this year, at their , first meeting held November 8. Officers elected for the first lj ll semester were: president, Mildred Jacobucci, ,275 vice president, Catherine im Seaman, '27, secretary, Mona Henderson, '28g treasurer, Bernice Honecker, i ll Q 1 A F' C '29. i ll 0 l lm December 22 was set aside by the Girl Reserves as Potato and Apple if U1 Dayf, Each student was asked to bring one potato and one apple. These ll were taken to many needy families in the city. The girls also distributed llliq 5 5 N Sunday School papers and dolls among the children in the Ohio Valley : QS General Hospital. l L 1 ff - 3 llllicl Regular meetings of the club were held every Monday evening in the 'W-Fl high school building. Plans were suggested and discussed and programs of lfj particular interest to Girl Reserves were given. , in The following were elected as ofbcers for the second semester: president, TS, Jo Clyde Sturm, '28g vice president, Sarah Deloe, '28, secretary, Edith A , licl McMillan, ,29g treasurer, Ruth Stoetzer, '30. l l fi L61 Q5 i r i i 1 ' I l i s S-,f - - - , UUCWQIWQMCZ , -43 ' E+..- L 'v U! f Q v.'5'55Y ':54Q,2if,.T1Qjg 4001, an 8 filljf C' If is w 'Li 1 i-- -i: .' j 1' . wa. il' cw .Hd . lf, ,s tg, ' i .F ,. . fs li 1.- W, My -' x Lvqt' 5 C in 'ilu 'Q C Q l . U lu T 615 , gf T U 'il lj Qlilo ll j it V 'n lllllil EQ- our A u H c 91 fl fi 9: f Lilbj o H ,Ev l i KIQ . E' ici Q LJ 2 Wi T ri e ll' P W .5 I U 'i5i'L' : U UF 3 5 V w , Fi 'W H ,H l ' DQ! ui W P . . . . , Q V Rt , Cragn, Srlmfier, M. M -I , G l , N ,gf , -1 51 - ,li lVy1-lrrrlry, Reirlf, K Mr'El:ay, H jflzgiiil, nl-iglilw, Zylyfikeildunlgliiie, Rim-, rn: it-QM llal11'r,vlu'k, Rogers, He11derxo11, Ewing, Diehl, Melmlmun, lnfmwm, Q' lf 4 - Hujumll, Syrfmnr, Wren, Mullarbry, 31? . 'lui Edwards, Callahan, M ,X A -1 E. W ,, ' ' i K rm, Prev 5 ,A L: U , X 1 Ulf . fi: I 54: H1-Y Club f D i U Q Q ' ' ai . , iii, Q 1 6 FFICERS of the H1-Y Club this year were: Edmund XVrCn l 'd . h - . . . ' if presi ent, Art ur Graham vice resident' Wll Pl k ' ' WAI? I 1 P , 11am an ey, fig, g L secretary, and William Hanes, treasurer. gi' - - . fi: i U Ja This clubis a selected group of high school boys whose purpose is To gi , create, maintain .and extend throughout the school and community, high ?'7 f I standards of Christian character. K gl-'O . . 'I 5.1 H A h Undoubtedly the H1-Y clubexerts more influence among the students Q 1 than any.other school club and this great success is clue in a large measure to rj . . . , - I t e untirmg work of R. R. Michener, sponsor, and C. E. Laing, Boys, Work 'EO secretary of the Y. M. C. A. W' , l L: Y hu The H1-Y boys brought two excellent speakers before the student body T l t is year. They were H. S. Duncan and R. C. Williams both of Pitt b l ' l ' .J The H Y dl ' if - ' S MSI' Ii Ch I 1- ejgations w ich represented Wheeling at the conventions in NJ' 'JE ar eston an Weston this year were recognized as the most spirited V A. llfl V A, il-ilegations present. Members who made the trip to Charleston were William ' NN X f seEltI?IiS, Georgef Huffman, and William Callahan. Those who attended the laid L fi S h cg-uplsolp erence at Weston were James Wren, George Huffman, Henry 'N .: c ra er, o ert McElroy and Ross R. Michener, sponsor. ' K 5. F, . 'WC Jo gI W V ,Q H , ,mc A ' A '- 1 . e',, TQf 3, UEfF'T e'f:fP ffE'fQ'f'E'P? Eff ??m'f3f-Eglrl ' - 'QQU 'l73.NCJ'lij4 , -..gf 63 lg.- Ja. D Ju , i e-M A5mQpqlW3AbOwCTD ,, , c H1aaxi GikaietrastvQd ff- -. -. f A A ' ' .- Nga J, ,.1f,,1r,,r, . H.- F g wg-, 2,611.5 Pg l 9 H ,, if 51 1 It L1 a X. xii 5 U5 til i my 6 . 5. l gi 4 l L lt 1 I P' ia wi ri ' 'TUE Q li.-H ta, i Hu? if 1 it 95? O Fd e !q,.- 5 F Elf U , Dllj 1 Q ZH . 1 iii l W ii li . 1.5 QMS. 1 1 Uv ' L ' Dru ll i i ,glg f i 1 M 1 1 1 ',. Y we First Row-Kerr Fi-Yf'lN'1' C Hf'l'f ' ,Di N Second Row- Sfromjl Dr-Im' Ei . Fu ' Third Row- Algvv Gfuwrsizrz Chrsbirr W 3 Fourth Row-H Mr. Rilry Mr. Fnxlrr L li : LEP' 1 ?- ? it .5353 The Debate Team H 1 UU6 HEELING High School's debate team for 1926-27 included the following students who were chosen as a result of tryouts . held early in the year: aihrmative team, Harold Kerr, captain, I Charles Cheshire, Eleanor Stromp, and George Algeog negative team, William .ix S Callahan, captain, Sarah Deloe, Marie Fischer, and John Gherasma. Guly. H. yi- O Q H C Foster, instructor in English, and A. Dale Riley, instructor in pu ic spea ing, f S ably coached the teams. QFJLQ I Wheeling's negative team met the affirmative team of Central Catholic ' M 1516 High School February 12. The subject was Resolved-That the.d1rect X primary method of nominating state and local officials should be abolishedf' S: Parkersburg, Marietta, and Wheeling High Schools held a triangular 3 ull debate February 21. The negative team of Marietta met the aflirmative tl' S H team of Wheeling at Wheeling while the negative team of Wheeling made HQ l Ml the trip to Parkersburg to meet the affirmative team there. The question F 5 ,Q for debate at that time was again Resolved: That the direct primary method F l X.: of nominating state and local officials should be abolished. Marietta and H! ' ' Parkersburg won the debates by a very small margin. 1 i' +1 Q UQ J ' ,I l . t 5 , ml Y H ll ' be 4 E'EfLf'?E 3?'?f 'ff1'ii'.1i'f'L':'q':d S' : ':F, l ' Q51 - 1 -..Q 64 ip... x r:N 'x'7C'Nv0' mpc'-occ cv W -Km H- 555- 1 K ,i Jig. p,e?vp5wD1 2 l we D 35 x is Q V ,HH O ff ,f ii f I: ,l ,J S2 If O L L' I y' tif? ei Y .LQ g 'QT gf gl ir Q, ' First Row-Mr. Foxifr, Hrmlrrsorz, Ixzrklmrf, Hinrirlrx, Gnrflner, Moore, Vrmx, 31 J Second Row-Callnlnln, Moore, Marlin, Brill, CZJl'X!Ji7'F, Goorlenolrglr. M Third Row-Krrr, Algro, Rubin, Gilmore, Brooks, Torlrf. :YQ jjj, Forensic Society VM . - . HE Forensic Society of Wheeling High School, formerly known as the Debate Club, was organized at the beginning of the school term in September, 1926. 'JV . . . . . . ii, The purpose of the organizatlon is to train the members in debating ,W and parliamentary procedure. Guyl-I. Foster, English teacher, sponsored the society this year. Meetings were held every other Monday evening, and -Kd programs consisting of debates, extemporaneous speeches, and formal talks, .ffl were iven. The most im ortant of the debates were: Resolved: that student , ,J s P government should be instituted in Wheeling High Schoolg and Resolved: that the direct primary method of nominating state and local candidates i nfl should be abolished. i :wx :Q .f William Callahan, '27, president of the Debate Club last year, presided over the meetings of the society until a mid-term election when George i ,l , , . . V Algeo, '28, was elected presidentg Gladys Wagner, 28, vice president, Ade- 6 lyne Kline, '28, secretaryg and Miriam Lockhart, '28, treasurer. in x K. 9 -i B'Ld l - H -+ 'A H' zfgw-cpm 14165565 WJ ll 'rr 'vii 'Q 117 'fgfnfln1LE?1,!FE-:l'ayH-'lEriU'E.Lr.arE1'.2r.g1frg:vTJcgJ.?',rE'1riari.1 b 1-. Hs 1' H , , 5v2C30llK:J1l'Ch11c1 .1 - ,gf Egg. .. ofa fmt nc fa fm onnn ome -' wwf 4- ' f , ' -if, 1-ef, 1 fi. 'r S ' ff' . 1 gf' l Jil 1 rl p NO 'Tr' 1 rl 045 W eg,-il. 6 H I' I' l all zgpililf mir. Fu: Milli' PM MQ Wil l . ,f P IQH' l i it Ui' I 'IJ Oh' wh lgsfig l n Vw L ali First Row-Qleft to rightj-Miss Dagnr, Greer, Mounf, Wolfe, Kinder, Straight, Carnahan, Wagner, ' U92 Wfzlsou, Rinehart, Wz1genz'r, Mr. Riley. 1 Nl' Second Row-Roliimon, Nicola, Edwards, Kline, Sturm, McCulley, Kunz, Cojffielcl, Mcllwain. W Third Row-Hicks, Hervey, Steinrlorf, Lewis, Heide, Connelly, Lockhart, Thornburg, Summers, my , ill! 1 Fourth Row-Wyrhcrley, Cameron, Elig, Dudley, Deloe, Crago, Geisrl, Murray, Moore, Ewing, ' Lflu IV lx, Callahan. - gi 1' l V i . . . E7 3 P1-Mu Literary Society E ii, , .M , ARTHA MOORE, '27, was elected president of the Pi-Mu , Literary Society for the first semester of the year. William Callahan, '27, was elected vice president and Anna Louise l Winterholler, P. G., secretary and treasurer. Miss Carrie Dague and Miss Madge Miller, teachers of English, were chosen sponsors. Onicers elected for the second semester were: president, James Ewing: vice president, Sarah Deloe, secretary and treasurer, Esther Wolfe. A Meetings of the society were held bi-weekly throughout the year. Mem- 2 bers of the club gave a number of worthwhile programs which consisted of 1 original poems, and short stories, recitations and music. Discussions of various authors and their works were also held. The programs given at the meeting before Thanksgiving and the meet- LUV' ing before Christmas were especially well received. Those who took part in the Thanksgiving program held November 18 were: Sarah Deloe, Idabel ' 121 Wagener, Esther Wolfe, Myra Robinson, William Callahan, and James WAI Ewing. Martha Moore, Dorothy Summers, Jo Clyde Sturm, and Richard Cameron entertained the club members with the Christmas program given , i' I December 23. l ul, W M l 7 :HEI jf--'i1j-1lr-2ff-'lTif:!?-'l:'12'lT-Jflj1:jii:j'Ii.g 1E1ifgJ41r-4--nCf1..J4v:u.+-i:Q,-j..::1pg3JEfi:i::: A ' ' !4 0f '-0 WO- 'U' '-' H V A 7 --N fn' . -..arf 66 33..- L -L. ' 'T'k?'f'5fvgf A .N nl ,fc E Q ',,f1Zk3ib6C5f7iZ5if'X4ZL ' K l l C 7 V xooc Q.:3Uf-a:34-'-Qf::'f7- - 1 f fi 'l Q fe. 3 , I ' 1 f .Elf 31. . 'lf 115 'fi 51 cw sweffeffee ' TH QRECORD fefeimfz .WCW it g..gpf,,wz,vf3ory Sfoib Cf V fill 1 iv in , -V ,W-lv ,SAL ' :M -4- 5' iOf : VY r' . l ' ,C 0- ,li ffl O, .pi i tiff 2 1 5 ' Ol- 5 l 'ilu C ' O N ,g L5 ' X. if i i i.. . ,. 5 We if igjsei b . . 3i'k.i 1 FW E ug i L, Elf , gl l as i Os . . 4. Q 5 r Q First Row-Misx Pryor, Doran, L. Murphy, Fredrick, Mcllwain, Iacowity, Moore, Krrignmn, Mixs 5 S 1- A lfrrin. ' Q Second Row-Huwkry, Wfilrlzllurlzrr, Murplry, Wagner, Kunz, Hinricbs, Baylla, Iumlmrci, Nuil. W , Q0 Third Row-Ifurg, Sligar, Snnzmrrx, Lawyer, Malzomf, Arml1r11x1c'r. 5 L: 'l Fourth Row-Purlmra, Sfirlgcr, Edwards, Mr. McCoy. ' . Tl' . , fi- , Commercial Club -K if 'Y' Q r , xi- F LGA HINRICHS, '27, was elected resident, Bett Kunz, '27, 'F P Y R H vice president, and Hugh Stidger, ,27, secretary and treasurer if Q at thc first Commercial Club meeting held early in the year. C TJ Miss So hia Ervin, Miss eannette Pr or, and O. N. McCo , commercial lf . H0 P Y Y teachers, were chosen sponsors. gc To create and stimulate interest in commercial Work is the purpose of If x 13 , . 6 the club. Meetings were held every other Tuesday. The programs for these f 5 J meetings were classihed under three heads: mental, social, and interest. gl Q ' . , in Q On November 2, the club held a spelling bee. Hugh Stidger won first - place and Olga Hinrichs, second. Mr. McCoy was in charge of the contest. 21 A program of music and readings was given November 16. Elouise . Dawson, Gerald Boughner, Mary Leiphart, Wilbur Giesey, and Florence 5 ill nl ' ,hi Hiscocks took part. bf. : The Commercial Club was or anized in 1925 at the su estion of N: R J J S gg AA W. W. Keylor, head of the commercial department. Mr. Keylor and Ross 'd 5 Michener, teacher of salesmanship, sponsored the club during the school year , HQ! 1925-26. flf H Nj H. i ' . 'fi ll gill 'Qu r 'Q ni j' m 1zzae'Ndax my A ' ' K' ' ' A ' ' ' 7 V Tfdiiml l C-g'e3Fi.i 1f'fiQ,5-nifri rr 'Inna IrriffrefimvJryeinEr:ra1EfiraF .-f7f?iJ?ra1 ,Jfr,msn L1 f , fwrq-'Qlfojfg H W Y1OC3m -ll21ll'L3i Ilifil' .HFQNA --'R 67 kt. ! 01DCD00CJwW CDMFQ3 A I ' ' 'am ' la w0fDc'bmbQ..JCDLbQ7?p3Qq,fN: ' T-T Tl c 6SomCxvi3 C5406 QX 947104419 - 001112. ' Q0 fm ng ,I 11 up 0375 ,. a E-h,4, , W, , -,---f:--- , , , L . i H' ffefff-111111,-Jfkafg-fffeffzsklv H E1 I HE Q- e ,:y,,1:1Jf l.l2E2m4n an' 11. R ' ' Q y r f , f C, ,Q , Q., . ,, , 2-1 1 nl! rl 11-I 40 1 . n ill 1-J 9 ka nf lv ,ESA QQ PVR O 2 1555. Wg T1 T 2 1 N, .IA ali il 3 9 ! l li :ig ol 1 4 1 w. . li 1 5' l U, 0 .Qllf a QL 8 ill 1 C. Qi iw, 0. . Q Q Lil, W 5 First Row-Cafzrlarrlla, Brooks, I-Icmlrwon, Cameron, Mr. Paffrrson. A mg, ' R' Second Row-Smilb, Brazlzlock, Meyers, Roberts, Clu-sbirr. ' Ni la W . Third Row-Ayrrx, Auril, Hwzrr, Lriplmrt. , ' 4 'U , i 0 ' by , ,,,. l a f E, ll - fl l y Mathemaucs Club 1 l l , tl W NDER the leadership of A. J. Patterson, instructor in mathe- 1 E .ll-l ' matics, the Mathematics Club was reor anized this ear. Q WE lm g Y Elo 1' Charles Cheshire, '27, was elected president, Charles Leiphart, 1 ' '27, vice resident, Richard Cameron, '28, secretar 5 and Lawrence Wein- 1 Tj ' IL P Y , el L stein, '27, treasurer, 1 fl: To increase and foster the interest in mathematics in Wheeling High 1 ,119 School is the purpose of this organization and the members have endeavored . 153 to carry it out this year. N K . . . 2 flu The club was organized especially for students of solid geometry, E51 l VE advanced al ebra, and tri onometr , althou h students of lane eometr ills? H 1 8 8 Y 8 P 8 Y 1 .105 are eligible. Those who expect to continue an extensive study of 'if p mathematics in an advanced school are particularly interested in the Wi A organization. 5 ' , w gf' Many interesting and worthwhile theorems, usually more difficult to ! Iilfi prove than those studied in the class room, were discussed at the various . 1 U33 Q club meetings held throughout the year. , Cl . I G l 5 l 3 fill a ll ' :FEI :UKEJ ik.-1I:'1E?J rE'1 -1 r-21151: Cf-.1 if-I1--uf-1 r-,greg Y' f f fofo zvtfm C ol-1. 00 11 1 001 oovmo f nu ---if 68 ,few- . . , 'fylnr-iii1Dc3znCm ' Q1 , 'Nc1JrJC Xwi?' vc 003094 UZVSCBFQ D 7K Y ,f af gf Cafe--l'f23f?Q!?Ef'lUf' Y If Y-JJgs2E4iET2f. 'f HSE. v,Q3-:QDC5-fimfiwoofbcvggq C T L, Aan V- ,TL-WW .. I sf r i ui 1 nl l I I .i ge, l f . img i YE ' i ' we elf Fit' HQ Q Q ' Im HQ! K if'- iii , L'-Aff lm' e 'N n: 1 .4 UCD' r- 1 J LI, LL. ,U l Pl ' lil lid 'T 5 l,,,,,,, 343 wig e Q5 ,,, ' p img , 9 ' il ll T S' Q M., U i Qi xi 2 5 Lil 1 EQ Ulf? 1 'U X QR ilil l i i 'gill 2 L ,' S 6 J First Row-Mcbl, Sloan, Voitle, Icbmbcrg, H. Marlin, Mildrml CfIllft'lJ. N Second Row-Miss Lencbari, Bmnctl, Wilsorl, Wagner, Crugo, Ilviilv. Third Row-Clark, Boyd, Marjorie Clmrch. 1 ' U F i 3' l T Home Economics Club .1 T HE Home Economics Club was organized this year by girls in the i . i , ' Home Economics department. The officers for thc year wereg .1 ' '- ' president, Madeline Stoddard 28' vice president Agnes Lee Boyd ii 29' secretary Lura Wilson P. G.' and treasurer Betty Voitle 29. Miss A Martha Ross and Miss Elsbeth Lenehan were chosen sponsors. ' 1 k The purpose of the club is to teach the girls to understand and : appreciate the problems connected with the home' to appreciate the inter- i 1 l i . dependence of home, community and national welfare and to help them it -s C understand the relation of home making studies to health. - To be eligible for membership in this club a girl must have an average e .A 5 of 90 per cent in home economics and must be a second year student. 7 -. s W. The girls gave a Mother and Daughter Tea December 8 and on February A N 1 22 they entertained a number of the faculty members at a Valentine Day F5 U . li 5 e r' ' i o 'Q P 12 :M at i . A - Hr . yu . ia 2 ev 5 E3 , 9 , 9 9 , s 2 Y Y 3 , 7 9 4,5 W um . gi x g l Q 1 LH' . lair, a 3 l ull il ll' O - . 'ii' ei - f idk . - s 1 . oi . 3 Dinner. They held an Easter Bazaar April 11, featuring needlework, cakes, gl! ci f 3 0 1 i w ' H5 ii elfi . rl ' i efef1L'U -gel ,N candy cookies and doughnuts. Earlier in the year the girls m1de a trip to 5 , the Florence Crittenden Home. ' V mf f Hi wdaLdwJbdm.,m1p. o 0 o Q r :ga meme n 'v o , , WA v ang sQ,1.,9. ,a,0,4,vigvi,oQq-4 U 1 g at n f.uQanD'H-:woo V ' -2-fi 69 ?1i5ivfihbc7zfc3qnvQgw1nNzff U , Q 'w 2 . sl Elin in 'E ll ll P5 A l 5. We EQ we , 'U n u 3. 3 ro fi s U7 C i A p C 1 P- + i E , n 'XfDfDCQ0f2j V grag-cTq06LTa'AT7E'y f ' ' ' r - W, ,JJ 5 A A + , ' if .I f 1 Lug fur 1. - v' . ----. . s . , lg. ,i t, ill , 1 , ' E5 ,EX V LH .VL . . ' Z 9. X 1 l f of 9+ . Q Ol, l O Q4 M l 'U 5 M Q 'N ,N e mr? llli bil, f 1 all lGlig' s - , Qs. Og. MW LL, QW f al? First R0W1Mll!Jlt'lIIdli, Perry, SFLIIIIHH, Lovw, MCDOHEl!l, Wolff, Gvisil, Miller. Second Row-Hicks, Henderson, Dicbl, Robinson, Callahan, Hervey. f Third Row-Graham, Crago, Mcinlcl, Anvil, Lciphart, Harrison. Fourth Row--Kimlcllzcrgcr, Dnpkc, Hanes, Wildprcl, Ayers. L. Fifth Row-Mr. Michcner, Mr. Ely, Mr. Ebers. 'A Q21 , Science Club 5, C 'N ,J LFRED MEINTEL, ,28, was elected resident of the Science Club this car. gi. Q P Y px.: Arthur Graham, '27, was elected vice president and Catherine Seaman, '27, secretary and treasurer. Charles H. Ebers, head of the science department, 5., ,,. HL was chosen sponsor. Each year members of the club aim to bring some noted scientist before the student body. This year they sponsored a lecture given March 15 by Professor Elliott 55 gg James, of Chicago, on Liquid Air. Professor James demonstrated the use of Liquid ,Qgeff Air by performing several interesting experiments. Among them were: the boiling of Lil' liquid on ice to show that boiling is a cooling process and the chilling of a lead bell to fl S' lu, show the behavior of molecules at a low temperature. He explained that Liquid Air is the liquid form of oxygen and nitrogen gases from the air, secured by the reduction U of temperature. , At the re ular meetin s of the club ex eriments were made and demonstrations lla y , g s P V b Q given by club members and Mr. Ebers which proved of especial value to students fy interested in science. , 1 U . ,J up 1, . 3 f 'i,mr ' s sc' .vo0on9-'r':ina.nanvax3tvQffC1ffvcDwj'filJ lbtt4' JEiJi3Fe?!5L'JJ5?Ji '1 1jy?5LrilZ?J.?'.rE2JF21gy.g3fEr,f,rar.i1'E.'J2r217QJ.e:J.f 1a11JQQI.l1., 'U21lA'n:fL Q5 53025- , 'vQnr1OwQvnx'uf1roasomQmQrmnnQ,vQa '1'O'fKQ.v-HKDICM'-' if Uq7'Q2Cll -'El 70 li'- ,- 30 A-my ra, . M? - ff ovzr.1vZ'a1Tf'.w:1gn I W' ml Y MF- 0 -. LT., fi- - YL - -:ff-fff-as-Mg --M H' ' ' - 1 MT ,, Y v!i YlQ07l-ll7l Q IIZQ- Iii N I--YZ 436,41 10 'gi N I. F l if il , Z af - ki ' r 51 5' S M if . it sf - 4 ' Q 5 5 lr 5 , 5 . ' Q HE RECORD KEY, a new award in Wfhccling High School, was given for 5 the first time in June of 1926 to fourteen members of Tbe Record staff. Four of these students received gold keys and ten, silver ones. ' W i The gold key is awarded only to Seniors who have completed at least one year of li the highest grade of work on The Record. Silver keys are presented to senior and junior 'i U staff members whose work is nearly as well done as those receiving the gold keys. 11, 5 . . . . . 5, The umors who are iven silver ke s for work of unusual merit have a chance to l S Y I l il work during their senior year for gold keys. According to the rules, if a student holding , ' a silver key receives a gold one he forfeits his silver one .T I gold or silver key considers it a valuable prize because it represents faithful and efficient 2 service for The Record ' This award is considered highly honorary and any student who receives either a : i Students who received The Record Key in june 1926 are: ' 3 GOLD SILVER i t Phyllis Wolfe Henry Schrader . Keggeth Eamirlin Kathryn Mullen Irvin Wilson I , Bu Ha ersuc Frances Ebeling Hal Conrad Gertrude NOYCS Catherine Manion William Hanes 1, i August Petroplus Mildred Miskimins Paul Auvil , Fifteen members of the editorial and business staffs were presented with keys for meritorious work on the paper this year the presentation being made in chapel. The names of those who received the keys together with their positions on the staffs are N as follows: ' GOLD Catherine F. Manion managing editor Marion Haller art editor 2 Paul R Auvil business manager William Hanes circulation manager r SILVER 1 Mona Henderson sports editor William Plankey collection manager 3 James Wren associate editor Nelson Mehlman treasurer Benjamin Hamilton associate editor Joe Amos bookkeeper Lucille Murphy feature editor William Callahan claims Junior Haberstick exchange editor William Sydnor circulation solicitor Mary Lawyer associate editor William Reich Edgar Oliver managing editor for 1927 28 Junior Brand collection sohcltors Jiri-'lF'l?l f f IT I' f?'l FAH-'Y 7 Q 9 0 Q so J qu 0, , , 31 ,H . , . Nl H . i 1 t il i 0 l N l l H ' l i, S ' 1 .i 5 IN il l 5 g , sl l 9 9 I ' a a 1 I l lim s f 1 4 vi , , , :U a 9 in. i , . ' 'ink , . . . I 1 , . . . . It Q , ' - l I I. l . , li l f ,Q 1,79 mg W9 f., :Wi -V19 -fu m-Q ff , 9 1 ffgm of'-' 'fn owfrfei 1'b'1n,inZif1h'Sor,i.,,,-gm.mf qw' A , ,t,. ri 7. L,,'TZ,iiTf,'1',j1?,1 ' 5' -' P' ,,,,,,,,, ,.,t, --,-,,r--,,,,,, , I ' Q 9 gv f f g' d f K C 7 Y U. , : , n n.'r.Qy,a3lgk b 315403 gow- o uw 1 1. 1. Q vgfgxgau i s --eel 719.- a F. T Q 'L a xl V MICK ,Mk Azad pu .AfZ.?CLi7:x.LYeY-7.D'-Z,'LfZvQOx5C?1:Na'x'5cZf2 X 'nw WV X 7E21,1,iCT,?q r E14 a - THE RECORD l , h 'll - - - - 161 J ' A . ' H . fi l . '1 H 152110 W iffy I lOff1Q 1 , ' by we 5 4 L3 i, i psf? i Y KR ' g 1 rw! fi QS. 6 1 RP-l ' 5 Qi. elf lf l F124 . L .J 3 , n R EE? i Gi f' I VU if-I e 'ru 1 0 E e Q! N IH. . e , ' OL! l D 'U' 0 QL i ia First Row-Mrblman, Ewing, Hanes. 'ip . 5-G Second Row-Dcibl, Colirazl, Kinder, Anvil, Coiznelly, Callahan, Garrison gb A, Third Row-Nrsbill, Reich, Brand, Planlccy, Mr. Burkmari, Amos, Syduor, Gilmore, Iobnson, Dunlop. WV a ill. X wig - QL, f Business Staff of The Record -iv i . , 1 N, O Wi lu Q ,, I '- w. 5.1 AUL R. AUVIL, 27, roved a ver ca able business mana er of kr: Q mv P Y P S qs e the sixteen issues of The Record which were ublished throu h- N . J P g ., h out the year. The financial success of the paper was due largely i to his management. E. ,H 1. I. W. Barkman, commercial teacher, was business sponsor and gave .5 Q Fi much valuable aid. if Q llll' . i The advertising manager, Hal Conrad and his assistant, George Garrison z did exceptional Work, more advertising appearing in The Record this year ' 'fl 5' than ever before. Under the efficient mana ement of William Hanes, the s . . . S K, circulation of the paper increased from 700 to 1000. gf, William Plankey, collection manager, Nelson Mehlman, treasurer, Joe 1 i Amos, bookkeeperg and William Callahan, in charge of claims, all did work 5 ' of merit. A 'V' I Ml , a 0 Villa' Other members of the staff whose work make them es eciall worth ',, ' A R -JJ . . . . . . P y Y '. J of mention are: advertising solicitors, Sam Gilmore, Walter Dunlop, Peggy so ,X li Kinder, and Dorothy Connelly, circulation solicitors, Paul Roberts, Paul WEN' F' Nesbitt, Louis Diehl, Eu ene Ewin , and William S dnorg and collection if F mm . . . . . 3 . 3 Y 1 J solicitors, William Reich and Junior Brand. ffl , in f he 10 1 HC! r: W, e U N' 1,'56DQ5m,56117Fll1IC' ' ' ' ' M zrcdfbaJf'r.ari,r1wQ,faaC,nv1Aipexa1iY6:fr5iTfi1Jr9 ,lgi qg1?El'r lTiJL?,11?r.i il? SIJUE 1EJE3JZ?aR1I3E'f.13rr?fEfQEf'e3ri1E.'JTirE!rz2rL-LJ.,fJF'1i7?iL:3ff'ae'f.3.. Q3 f3,QezQvq1QxQg11wqmiJowsr3n-a..r3.m1wLwrr3'vxm1p1n1ofL f fowl' T- -..gf 72 Hg..- fr. U-1 ,YA-y.z'n f1x wZ1'W1x3af4 RY'tYpQx' ' Ntfxnf 'WDC7 ulgf. ' 005 PULL 'Pri I ' ' ' ' A ' 'Xf v55f'41l5Qe L-1.305 KO.1ES.1',a?gfx1 ' , f' ,, ,I .. 1.1, ff' fy 1 f ff Q1 '7f-:QI . 1 I f ,J If gyvy il 1, if ii, f, 510 aitiwvgdgilblrfxlgliiivoicgfvxioffftiia' f' zagjxzaoea k'Kk.'E1'-iv, QQ-45425 waz, 'QQ-i.,l'dl7! .r-151.1 W , -Y 7. V .. .f -rl' w...L-.- V ,, at 'L 2 H ,V 7, 'rs' 'i I , -1-, . ,A A ir 1 lv! la . Lx 5.1, ,J ,, I 1 ll P f P Af -1 I ill OW :iii t wh O igy -. ' 53 C Q H. A O, ,Q .6 5, :3 l U. . 'li 0 lg- 5 if tl -' we Q 5 First Row-Halley, Ebrling, M. Murphy, Mauiolz, L. Murphy, Dillon, Kunz. , Second Row-Hamilton, Gr-isrl, Wren, Mix: Davies, Moore, Cmgo, ll!'?lllt'1'SOI1, Lawyer. -x' 2 L1 gf F, - .. 1 l 51 02 i A . Editorial Staff of The Record QP lf' ATHERINE F. MANION, '27, was in complete charge of the editorial 'al staff of The Record for the past year. The success of the paper was due 75 ,Kr largely to the efficient manner in which she managed and edited the 'i 'gf publication. Mary Lawyer and Virginia Dillon were associate editors. F Q Much credit is due to Miss Hilda I. Davies, teacher of journalism and sponsor of lil The Reeordf' Her capability and willingness as well as the time she has given to the rg Q 5 1 work meant a great deal to the advance of the paper. ' ,, FQ The work of Lucille Murphy and Martha Moore, as feature editors, was particularly M40 outstanding while the sport page was very well written by Frances Ebeling and Mona Henderson. f- Caricatures and drawings by Marion Haller, art editor, added materially to the paper I ' il 7 this year. Her work aroused much interest. ' il ki rj Junior Haberstick for the past two years acted as exchange editor. His work this f ,, .N f-2' year was exceptionally fine. V' - '5 -1 0 lj ' ' Es eciall creditable work was done throu hout the ear b the s ecial re orters, ,if X A A P Y g Y Y P P an 0 fi if- Ben Hamilton, James Wren, Betty Kunz, Mildred Murphy, Ruth Geisel, and Hughes PSR 1 Crago. Reportorial work was also done by other members of the Journalism classes. rl Q U ,I XX-Y Llfafll gf Q S z LD f '11,-'yn z'z1'Ncm rqrroaucmaocvooo ' A A 'W' ' Kbexzaaacyu- .mean-. 9 cl 55f'f'- lr,-.Itfiui :Jr IF 'f- 'H 'l- 11. '17 fn- :fin aff 'rf veg: -'1'E?rLd'cfJe:elF,1r-are 111115-1Je-ff.L1JF!1LJar armfrif.. UO w.N2z41v-YUOXQYLILXIAZLQ. ' ' ,m.c2tv4.2.1'-Carr Q2.'wQJ'+'x.9L1'n3i11CAxc,,rm:41, -.,.,5f 73 lg..- 4 QV? soo, -...wr 'wp' g 1,015 occ -rua asv, 'sg .5J Qg.p:f-0oc3o.p:,.Ywfqj,1o0 V' r' ' f ML r-W' ' cf 'T 1 f ci' - . V , Y A- 1. ' ' L i 1 I I 1' 1 ' f 'f 1 ' 1 'x l ,, f 57-A 1 N ' in ee- of o 'fi 1 A N- 2 Q :TJ Q -J V ,a i if 1 l F3 i , ,- 4 -is .1 Q .,.0 17, gli . li if l' 6 'Q Obi I' LN ' R5 fi ax L df r,, r I 5 g 'ff' 5' .1 ,I .1 O' I 1 LLL, all li i 1, if , QQ Oi, Q 5 Q 'UQ 'I ' id up e MT' .s l H Os 3 -4 ,awk :HU . S 4 First Row-Straight, Szmumvs, Wolff, Scfaruflcr, Lawyer, Kuhn, Elzvliug, Hicks. FH fa . Second Row-Merge, Habrrsliclz, Hallcr, Moore, Miss Scbmullaorst, Miss Davies, Noyes, liisrbrr, Front, . Q A' Cruga. '1' 'J T Q Annual Staff-Ed1tor1al Os , ff, HE Annual staff was chosen this year by tryouts which were held in December. 'I I . Those wishin laces on the staff filled out a lications answerin a number Q, s P PP s X 5 E ,L of questions pertaining to their ability and willingness to work, and students Q 3 trying out for the editorial staff were also asked to write a short paragraph on a subject of Q' their own choosin . Miss Hilda I. Davies, teacher of 'ournalism and s onsor of the F590 H 0 g ' U 1 A P . Q L Annual, and I. W. Barkman, business adviser of the Annual, were in charge of the tryouts Mr , fi and they chose the staff from those who attained the highest marks in the tests. Qi: 3 QA Following the selection of the staff, additional tryouts were held extending over a 'I ' neriod of two months. Durin this time the reliminar work was done, and definite o- Q . sf . . g . P y . . 4 . S s1t1ons were assigned as a result of this work. Mary Lawyer was chosen managing editor, 0 N H1 Henry Schrader, assistant managing editor. Bernard Merge was placed in chage of ff? O f-7 hoto ra h g Martha Moore, features, Frances Ebelin and Mona Henderson, s ortsg pg S p . g . P Y . . . . g wi' 1 Benjamin Hamilton, miniature annual and Marion Haller, art work. 0 i if The work of three of the staff members was particularly outstanding. The draw- Rs 5 gf, in s, cartoons, and caricatures b Marion Haller art editor, have added distinction to V O I xl g Y . I . .... 1 l the book. Bernard Mer e was an efficient staff hoto ra her. His interior view ICIUFCS Q' V Fl . . g P 5 P . . . P O N. deserve s eclal mention. Mar Law er, mana in editor, was untirin 1n her efforts to Q , A Hi P Y Y . 3 g . . 3. a make the book a success. She was an efficient leader, a willing and faithful co-worker. , 'U Miss Hilda I. Davies teacher of 'ournalism faithfull s onsored the editorial art , LA' a . I . r Y P P L g O 'J-1 of the annual. She offered invaluable suggestions for the plan of the book and gave pq , -' L, . 1 - 1 . 1 Tlfll her time upsparingly to the work. The assistance of Miss Dorothy A. Smalhorst in the Q art work of the book aided the staff materially. will 11 7 lj is :1 i L' if be , , , . ,. ,, t-- M. 'tki 't' f it i,kw'z1iisax5anr1mr: A ic.pa.oamaffzi1.'zL,ceQ,-last e . fit-is 9 XJ Yi U-fLff'fQEfQ:fyEi'-lgjf-jTf?Ii, , c 'Im' '12, 'I7'TJ'r.j:'Iif?l1.,LifF' AUQQJC lr:fILgIxifc:il?.ff13-Jr '7lEf2JL..J-lg. T'-,lT?'liJr 'fc1'l'1?.t 1-Ii 285wfQwQGQQJ'v ' 1 -3HlCl1.!QQ2!l CD'I'-' , ' 1112. IO vs' -1'-film. -sa 74 ia-- rfrx ' ,yn ' mga, 111' -,-Lx 'wzgpawixvfa nh7Y'.'N,1:r 's':ifor TNfr'c2' .gpg LToCQ5C'D., will -- '5If'7iF ' -3,55-'HEX S C1.I1U.l'..A-.PQI-'-.mf il '7 ' J,' if If y jf EJ '7fA.J .1 f'-'J U LUTTI 'I 'I 'ff 'fi Lxsiq fvuifgi-3v'i'3gQvf9of5l4aa' . ,,,, , A , , , , , , ?Z??f-gJ575lZ'LlK2QT2'f k -He ,l t ,Q X . mgZ'x5QUk?C41: f4C??U.J,'fla A V1 A gi. L xii? ' F . , x xl' kr' E? L2 3 ' rg I-. . L-., 0 ggi-' 1 gd ji . if 5351! . I 'ii X M il Fil H lil A 1' ' t J N .. ,, ,Q 0, ig af ii 1 .lf S H5 912-- 1 i U A Qrli I 'ii' Q . W R L55 1- JL I L: -' First Row-Plaukcy, Kunz, Wvinstvilz, Bruflolf, Sritter. 'T t5 Second Row-Graham, Ewing, Ayers, Mr. Barkmnn, WIIAFYI, Hvrzrr. -'T Annual Staff-Business Q F, . ,U f F. Vw 1'-fs ah' ffi, AWRENCE WEINSTEIN was chosen business manager and Betty Kunz, lllixj assistant business manager of the Annual. Robert Herzer was selected as L: ,ij subscription manager with James Ayers as his assistant. Arthur Graham 1. ii lil was assigned the position of advertising manager. The advertising solicitors chosen were: William Rine, Edmund Wren, James Ewing, William Plankey, and Dorothy Bratton. D L. -1 Lawrence Weinstein and Betty Kunz also assisted in soliciting for advertising. ,Y 'sig' A new plan of taking subscriptions for the Annual was started this year. At the il bf' beginning of the campaign the students were given pledges which they signed promising if , J r .. fi to pay for their annuals before April 1. They were permitted to pay the whole amount ,- f . . . . 'i . ' gl at one time or to make partial payments at the regular banking periods each Tuesday. ld .. ,, 1 - U pri Several members of the business staff deserve particular mention for their work. -X S ti f- Lawrence Weinstein proved a successful business manager. He worked diligently ,X if gg throughout the time allotted for financing the book. Arthur Graham capably man- F 1. QQ aged the advertising for the book. Filling this position requires much time and initiative. Q 5 skl The subscription managers, Robert Herzer and James Ayers, were also efficient workers. 0 N .' g QT' I. W. Barkman, business sponsor, gave valuable advice and assistance, and used every fp .5 Z1 effort to make the book a success. will if A Gisli. - - 'HN-irii 5 -' Z -'tu vc'Lx'v,m wrfanci A ' ' V ' aC:dk9f'v.: Am.g,.?r.-gL-Jik3t,'oQiE9'T:iTfiiijv?1Q' , -v ll 'iz ft 'fl IT. UK fJITufTV ,li 'll wflr 'R 'lrrryllr 'll' 'fl .'fL' 'fl 'fglh flivg JCififE.1Jf?.fL 7IflIL'J.. Ui fTTLfn.lJr rrT fnf,1 'db is 've -'Q.r,-w-N 11'umQ1Q e .1cw.xg1f11Q:v1 f - f -rt-cn'-:x..11-an ncnvq A-.'e::.:, --'Ei 75 B+- ., Q. Q , :Qc ' xii wofX DFDKXWO' zqpcnooqxczv Lv! mn my ,yprwqzog omg ozpggm 1 QC C -,fats Q Y. Q of -' Nh :W 3 3 -N A Jf,fyL fff1Jfi-,ffyeefbiffcilf-iii? ' I f .fiL'IL2fc,Jg,?ffN4f.' m A. 2 I QQKQLQCQYQQCDGW I Y Y I e Y ID' WHA- v u dl i 1 l 21 ill 1 O-Q ,J l I'lJ- ll, if' s 5 JEr3J.iu2 rar-1uz1r.LrL,r.rQJEJE it fifrfr J 41rgfgg1:fa1:a-.:'3r.2J:f,21E31'E'JPlEvJL2?3J21-sg':1Err3af1 1-fi, E Lv Cx Q Q eco. 4:u.c2.vq3. '-Q:-o.1c:t C11 war , KJ. 933, 1 i Gutstanding sf V . all . r WJ Students 1 ryi , i gil r 1 LA Qs Chosen by- e 5 r l ag Os F- U1 s 'V james Rogers i F 'L - F i JAMES ROGERS ' , u E if James Rogers, who has won his - letters in football, basketball, base- Sk , 1 ball, and track, was chosen as the : most outstanding boy in the school X XI ' ' li -1 C+ L' , N.. 1:3 .F 50 alll Four Most P l W l ll ,Qmg toll L i if tl F r-53-25 Il ,. w Q ln' M F ,S Q I Ei ,hi I li fa P, 7? X H N? lip li, 17 l Q. 1 6 E. Oi C F in athletics. r UM , li U i F gi L: io l r GEORGIANA WEST J ' 1 , t Georgiana West, captain elect of ' De' next year's girls' basketball squad il X and for two years a member of the ' 5 C' varsity squad, was selected as the ' N most outstanding girl in the school qi ' 1 in athletics. :- i 3 FO : MQ 'QQ l mug' Georgiana West Q l ll 5 l G HI , J QQ , 1 N J ' W if 3 ' 1 W E?JE'f?fF1Je '1jEiZFiI3'EfIi1JT 'Jegn In-21.211 Fifi! 4'-:rr F213 IGLJJHJIEUEJTZ 1?fE.rE'F?g , he-v , . a W3lE37X 1C3?TKDl,lLJ L?P, ing , 76 1 , ft N V ,3m5cwe,a1ffbZEf1.n, X ,I , N .QFFJCFQBW t ,, -- - ,, F, , L, Lg F ,i ,f t W IP-fl: may 4, I ur 'ff U. 'f Kliff11fffsfj3i5fiZkSvb i?5aif,,kiiK23Em?JfEL 21, , 2z1f'JvffxffgQL?fvcvcu aff ,fl W Jn H ill . 1 2 - ilil if lx' 3?-'1 1 A, , U FF ' 2 . t U rl l sf' In Athletics and ,J 0 f EJ N S Q C E Other School K. . 5 K 2 I Q , r. ' if Activities 9 jf, ' i 5 xi i EU' if 5 1 f. .. 5 T J Ll Anmml Subscribers QR 'Fi J U S F 'J '35 , j O A Q ,' N, QQ 1 rp 5 QA Catherine Mdl1i011 5 9 fl' ' I. lg O ' ,Nj , L. i 5 9 1 49 I gf' ' CATHERINE MANION A wt, i, is 4 Catherine Manion, who has for ' . . . Pi two years been managing editor of 5 'J 5,1 The Record, was voted the most l l outstanding girl in the school in 5:4 activities other than athletics. 1 ' l :Q . N 'li Ll S 'Lil-4 f' O 1 5 L. 'Q Y ' 5,0 ROBERT HERZER u 0 Q Ulf' S I Robert Herzer, President of the fj S A,. Senior Class and leading man in the f 1927 Senior Class play, was chosen F O gg 3 as the most outstanding boy in the school in activities other than nth- l 5 -1 5 letics. li Q Fl 6 i y W ' if 17 H lla, Q Ro ert erzcfr Q Qs e gl'-lil 95 L 3 'A fri. E' t ,cwfggismtjwqzqicnmc ' 't iv:Adbeavw3a'rg,t'w-LuJ1K3tvgiR'!:W2o7fFf5lf5 L N Q-g'ifrilE3ILdn?JTf?r. 'lt IL- up '17 'rLjf n--rJ1?'Jf :lean-1en:1rcJ:.fE1-?'.!t:1:E3f..:JJ..,mrllrrlfgiff 1rf1n5.a':J T, C 'e ' , ,, ,, t , ,,,,2'ffO'H-KQdKJrk31r:1'NlN . 77 1 'Y fo fo 4, 0 .j'L Yr' ' e ' ,' Wm? 'in a H fifff-ffgT7lr1 lr-'lf-'fr-Jlr-'I11-7 U A ' mf' Lg ,Ln Y an n Y ,W - .1 f: 'g-'Mg Y rw f tw Qfmcaf, 1f1 ni Q .-v7f9f17,,fmg.,,9,,, wi fn., -'g lX 1 l S all V1 , L ' ill X The Alumm Assoc1at1on X l, i ,l 1'07lII' Ii. Mill'.mn, '25, Prfsizlrfzl Miss Ezfn Herd, '24, Secretary i 'X ' Mrs. Norzmln Grrig, '18, Vin' Pffiftffllf Pauli Spring, '22, Trmszzrfr i l 3 Iolm H. Kiugboru, '22, Srrgr-mif nf Arms l X 0 1 5' ' U 1 . 1 , X X HE Wheeling High School Alumni Asso- X E. ciation held a meetin in the hi h school . 8 S 'l auditorium November 9, 1926, for the H1 Q ur ose of reor anization. This was the first meetin Q P P 8 S ' since the organization became inactive at the close XD of the school year in 1924. F. Oliver Edwards, ll X! retiring president, took charge of the meeting. The l, X E ' resignations of Mr. Edwards as president, and Miss il , Wilma Cowan as treasurer, were accepted and the l- ' above officers were elected. The new officers imme- ls Q' diately took charge of the meeting. ll ll The first real get-together meeting of the Asso- 3 Xe: ciation was held Wednesday, January 26, 1927. At U A u n n 5 ff ,.,0,,,,. Milliggn the business session an address was delivered b Rev. X I Y L w William J. Hausman. Principal I. E. Ewing gave a XJ I short history of the high school. At the close of the business session an informal dance U 5' was held in the gymnasium. It was a pleasant reunion for the Wheeling high school TN I, 5 graduates. , i Xi s XI The arrangement of the annual senior banquet to be held in June was the most X , 5 important matter discussed at the meeting of the Association held March 10. At the U ' Q conclusion of this meeting a program of music and dancing was presented by Miss Idabel X- , v . . . . . . . . . . : Wa ener, Miss V1r 1n1a enkms, Miss Elizabeth Henderson, William Zimmerman, and 5 . I g s . X 3 Oliver Edwards. NL ' I In summing up the events of the year Wheeling High School Alumni Association I X has accomplished a great deal toward stimulating interest in the Old Alma Materf' ll ly l ' 1 . . I Ierome E. Mzllzson, 0 ,- . E il X W President. 5 fi Q 7 I J MXH nd file Q nv XX g i 1X e 'Q 1- O 2 N S Q , Y 1Qm.of17,0.nfom 1. safaiftg ,Gow 013,01-'fi-'fi fn e'f,wQ',fewr,'3nVSn7r'6ffn6o'vtvnQ.-fmbili . :f!3r-4e44c:gFf-:i1f'- lf-vfirplresgf-L'--J'-71-1:1-erarc.-r-a.ra1mw-W H Y Vfzz Y WY, M M- : ' I f H 1 11 1 . .f:,':?'1.'1st,y,aoriocnq 7 not n, V an av1?'q-tuwtuucnuc B-Trix- . -..Qi 78 13... DRAMATI MUSIC , L A 4 , 4 , 5. . , H., . , , , . . -1 ,f - , -1 , , X 1.1, -G' 4, ,vm ' Q 1 '-:ix ,-3, 5, A xv, 1 ff . .K .x -,I ,Q .m.1.1,-, , ,A -f--QM. l' HQ' F- p 1 - R ,X'rK.' ,.. , stu' nil: ' .1-' I: 'z -. -'iqi il? ' -jQ.wiQ,,f -iff 1.5- , . -.,.-sz.. , ..1 - ,4 .1 ' ,f 2 rg rv. ,X WN x' 13 .x rf. --, ,,,- .v 1, . ,- ' A Q- 'a 'sr-.f.'.Qw:.4-. -.J5 5' fl '-,.'f, 'P F.V..,- -j' , . 51,53 ' ,. .. 1, 3S.'g-41? N . '- 1'-. 5 T-H,--H-. e-02:-'w if- fe',':-'rG:v'f: .11:f'?--'-:ff 22 -.11 3 ' -11 .- A W' f -5 Qs' -L2F.'s 'rife f. 1v'f-3: 1514-1L,,:f.?-gm ina -5,f:2F2G,,9j,gf,11yf- ,Lw'1g.g,,',5w,-?w:Hi,1, S , 2 H ' 5512 .L-1-..--..u,.f,.v, bk mf. 1 r 1-K ' - f ' 3 ' 5:5 ,W , x 'Vi .x , . '.'. 4V'- . .' 4 H h4'1'1iff 'xX56:.f'AZf V ' V J'f,ff. ,p , Lnwvlzi-'-f 1..' ,Z L ::f'.g-Swml: ,. 1. ., ,I F .'.iL.v.:..- -N, Q. N195 .-- . 1: - -.s ffs ' e rfah e wQm ga 'fff !f:5gJ!4 v . , rv- r:3.Jih '7lc47l'ifti.lfF2li' QD E0 f- ffff laia , V k r w -A A Q 9115190 11:49. 1.9111 f an 41. W, te E: ii ik, 1 W' Qi 'Q .Om ,Q Mi rw U, if I 9 i A A A A v ii Scene from Second Act of Honor Bright lgf ill Senior Class Play E - LJ ONOR BRIGHTQ' a comedy in three acts by Meredith Nicholson and 7 Kenton Nicholson, was selected as the senior class play for 1927. It was Ll' presented March 23, 24, and 25 in the high school auditorium under the direction of A. Dale Riley, director of dramatics. Honor Bright is the story of a young college girl, who while selling books at the ' home of an aristocratic New England family, becomes entangled in a humorous, situation. X She is persuaded by Dick Barrington, son of the household, to pose as his chorus-girl fiancee. Honor Bright agrees to play her part if he will buy a set of her books. As the , play continues, the deception causes serious complications. The climax is finally ' reached in a maze of bewildering events that are finally, and satisfactorily, cleared. , Ml The part of Honor Bright played by Idabel Wagener was unusually well portrayed. l Robert Herzer, as Richard Barrington showed exceptional talent. The work of Frances -' Ebeling, as Tot Marvel, a sophisticated, flighty, chorus-girl was outstanding, while the I part of Mrs. Barrington, Dick's mother, was ably portrayed by Martha Moore. 1 As a pompous but lovable old bishop, the Rt. Rev. William Carton, james Ayers l ili did excellent work. His wife, sharp-tongued and severe, ever fretting about the affairs of a dear nephew, was splcndidly played by Marie Fischer. my W M i lla V l Fjlf i V A! . ie wel il ' gli in h -ll a l Imam. WAGIENIER ROBERT Henzian mumces EBELING JAMES Mens E5 lg? ,, A E n q - l- ll E1?n?mt3rEE3c:1Ezrqu1g13 1.35 .1 f- jl -..if 8119..- Y 4,-M-.,.,---A,-W - Ou 5143 113 If qu Q MOI: O A I ' ' c' ' v m f ffv-' - n .vaprb w?'2azS --W'-A V Y ' '- ---f- . ', gn WY m,4 ' Scene from Third Act of Honor Bright Senior Class Play fC07Ifi1'l1lt'l1' from page Slj 1 i HE part of the Rev. Mr. Schooley, a friend of the bishop, was played by I 1 William Rine. James Martin took the part of the bombastic suitor of the Q . trouble-making chorus girl. ,, i Other members of the cast including Henry Schrader, the butlerg Martha Rinehart, the Irish cook, William Hanes, William Plankey, and Esther Wolfe, members of the f . servants, staffg and William Callahan and Hughes Crago, deputy sheriffs, played their -' parts especially well. Music was furnished by the high school orchestra under the direction of F. Oliver ' Edwards. ' , Much credit for the success of the play was due to the efforts of the executive staff. They are as follows: business manager, Nelson Mehlmeng assistant business manager, . B Harry Zimmerg property managers, Margaret Lashley and Eleanor Strompg costume manager, Helen Browning, stage manager, Arthur Grahamg assistant stage managers, ' Edmund Wren, Paul Auvil, Harold Rose, electrician, Charles Mullarkeyg assistant electrician, William Brooks. . The stage setting was presented to the school as a gift from the class of 1927. 1 v g i HQ lg! ma E m E ,H L li, QQ fi R E .5 55 M : R 0 'QQ , L 5 I l i l g T6 I U . ll EQ I 1,5 lf HC QC' wC 1143 ff ' 'H' E , QW , 4 ',gvarzii1f i0QQCZ,,l :fill ,K- O a 713 A - 1,3 :rv ' V ' 4. W is .Q 4 ' ig, ogy ,ul .' 10' , , A, M0 as l.v Q,- 1'-f-C.: 1 Qi Oi ,fo PQHE o WD' iofjf img W Qlgl 5 4 HEEL if . li EER Ji Pg' L R R 45 ml -M U l FN w al. l ll l halg i n 0' V V F Q QFQ W h 4 515? fm F V . bw ai, if M H ap 3' E' H U1 , ' HENRY MARTHA MOORE JAMES MARTIN MARIE FISCHER H ' ri, i ,r r - - 1 , l X Jawa X S ' l L, :jET iJ'L?Jr:Ut'3f6'1s:g-yirezir-Egn2IE2.rF'-.1rE.2q'a,jlEJ4g1T::.fl:Jr-L-4--u:l--'r9u.ju.:ag-'I'-Par-1lz'fi'ge1 I leaf - .. - ' - . A l -- ei sz 119-- e -rooFiorDCDrn0?7,12zDc?!ooc3cIOCiT ,iw - 'rf 111nC 'v qfr L ffu fin FWHM B ,,Cm,-Cigfpsp-KL5,,.u ' Y e C M2 ' E 'H s '- c' N- Qf4i.Jrf'f.:3r:JfL:f'i2rr ff P' ' V Q hu ge a ' J 2,5 l l 0 me O 0 135, mfs y it 1' w ' fy, ' e a l 0 Fl 1:9 Du we l 1 O 5 -3 s ,,: g if N, il 5E ll Vg it ll' l 5 1 iv , N 9 K ,J R ,U Spiga an e' 'Ella H6 1,1 iff' ll ll .T Z 5 'E 'lil :ll r ' ' l will . First Row-Mr. Bellz, Zimmer, Slromp, Lashley, Mehlman, Mr. Riley. l Milk' 5 Second Row-Rose, Auvil, Gralmm, Wren, Mullarkcy, Brooks. 'SQ-iljx , l l Dt 5 s e N . :gi ' I ll ti Y oe V Q P l ,I Executive Staff of Senior Class Play lg I PM N efficient cast alone cannot make a successful class play. There l 5 E must always be an executive staff to take care of scenery, costumes, i I , ' properties and publicity. X U i Nelson Mehlmann was business manager of the 1927 class play. The 5 . scenery was constructed by Arthur Graham, Edmund Wren, Paul Auvil and 0 lim Harold Rose with the assistance of C. O. Beltz, of the manual training Q X, de artment. Mar aret Lashle and Eleanor Strom were ro ert mana ers. lgflo ' P S Y P P P Y g l LJ They obtained property for the play valued at 53,000. The most unusual 3 I piece of furniture was the grandfather clock with Westminster chimes which , VJ ill, were heard every fifteen minutes during the play. 3 I Helen Browning had charge of securing the costumes used in the play and Charles Mullarkey acted as electrician. . llls Members of The Record Staff and of the journalism classes had charge ' I' of the publicity for the play. Edgar Oliver, '29, and other students lls' UZ in the Journalism 1 class sent stories to all of the city papers during the J :IN l L week preceding the presentation of the play. Cl' 2 5 ll Q U 3 i l I + :W shi 'W. luEnaeaeaeaSwim-Hemwamewffw?w2E2r??GH?w2F?FwEG2Eyeucheficezmfeep1 C ' v ,C , Ip, i -..E+ 83 R.-- tt. ,, , l, 1.4 g, 1 l -4.1 .1 'i +1 gn 1311119 rv: 11,9211 0 14064150416 f , , --'new O wvfff' A 0 1 O A ' W T 1 f 1 A is ri l llli W gl Q lil . . E lllltl r ' l -' . gl I 1 0 -If 'Iilll lu l l HL ' g l ll M-T ii il? 51? 1 ll! l T 5 .rm 5 a l NAG'S HEAD g : l v Q ' l , .35 OnefAct Plays Presented Dmmg the Year Sao ' l The ublic speaking classes, under A. Dale Rile , resented ten one-act la s l PDL., .U t P Y P P Y gq xl U during the school year. Four of them were given during chapel time and the others fl '5 U ' were presented in the evening. , Q5 L Kms Qs fee, hd l 5 l ' lg , Nag's Headf' a tragedy by Donald MacMillan was presented before the student 1 2 body during chapel and at Open House, January 13. N . Q., Idabel Wagener's interpretation of the part of Theodosia Burr, the mad woman, 1 H123 2 lb was exceptionally fine. , The cast follows: The Fisherman, Robert Herzerg The Doctor, Henry Schrader, l Q13 IQ The Old Woman, Idabel Wagenerg The Girl, Katherine Senne. L . fc! fu! fvs We x l l ' ul W. l g , Classmates, a one-act comedy by Harold E. Jewett was given February 14. The cast follows: William Hanes, Erma Schnepf, Dorothy Doran, Sarah Deloe, Harold Kerr, PM 13 John Gherasim, Eleanor Stromp, and Harry Edwards. f W ls ' 1 l Q ni . I MH If EQ ll Q HQ ,s T' X 1 Q IF . ,V 'r l' ' We 1 Mil .bg l U N T 1. T i t9 ' 1 UI . X .I . im l I A in e f eo li 2 F N' + 1 1 T I CLASSMATES M 'S e ii l Li f'if7'i1 3.f,i , 1 1f?uf?f ffu8'2fwo 6W0kWm?Wfi'nQ'f f u 1'Q'4rWSaW'Sn71Tnw6owa.nar 6 X l ' 2 ' 3'L 1 li2fliIl,lC la wc. . Q .,f.9n,uo. 0- . 9 0 - m. N. Y -,ff uno-MQW - D ' -..gf 84 Be.. a i will 2 w it' ..i .4 : i TA I WT - r. q?i?f, V H 7, 1902:-g.wo5g3QgpgbQQe T e e e 15553 I l l l rw mfcli 'l Wig 036 l 'Nllifil rig QL-1 Q ' iill oil, 'l 'ill n, I lj i li 1 N me gl It all lllj ' QM? Lx sul Pl! Q W ju Il if U5 3 L1 i ll l W' 1 V5 , i ,E ' i 'li QW 0 Q T ez ii THE CLOD ' FQ ulfl T A- ll 5, ' ' n 1 'hiv 6 Wj .The Clod, 31C1V1l War tragedy written by LEWIS Beach, was presented by public i Q, SP0Hlil1'g Students, February 14. The work of Marie Fischer as Mary Trask, The Clod lllllg ig was especially outstanding. IQ' Members of the cast were: Mary Trask, Marie Fischer, Thaddeus Trask, Lyle Kratzg la i . gcEluthe5nCSergT,a1flt, James Ayers, Southern Private, William Rincg Northern Private, i X v. l F he uw ampe '4b5 k9'4 bil i, ig, i Q l The Maker of Dreams by Oliphant Down was given December 22. It is a lovely l mc fantasy and the beautiful setting and music accompanying it were in keeping with the 1 iii theme. The cast included Elouxse Dawson, George Garrison and Hal Conrad, all members P, A I mo of the junior Class. Mary Leipharr, '28, played the accompaniment. Elf' -1 ,J l.: l L D D M ' Ll Htl -Q g W Q-.lgx ui i all l UTD I ' hill E ug ll i W il : ' I Vllg' , N 9 T +5 'ic i ,1 l NU ' 'T viii Fl'Q Y L I I U g-I l : i ,Ig T li - Q, no he QQ I C MAKER or DREAMS E1 f lgf, EPJK?Fi!ffw?rs?r,x,tI,f, ,eq-:gy-yrsa.rai-:f:2f,iq.., ,Q 1' i . .i wmo fmozvcwx fi ' J -..if 85 R..- v,-,v-.vv-fv-v v-vv...v-- v- - U s e ,, YA -I xocAgxv-L zooelirgkj ff U -'w - MT' 3 , , H1 W' 'wa-'Q nm 5: e - e ' f-:iff -'H HE,-,, U if ,UA V Q -,,,, .Q bTu?q75Q1121 Q m,,.f,,bm ,QW az! . i Q L -4 l E iv if ' ll l tm 'L sf R N L1 Q T1 Q all si L 2 ll Q E 1 l XL ll g CRIME ID Q - Q :Q i 2 Harold Kerr, '27, took the part of the journalist and William Mooney, '28, played L , H the part of the bandit in Crime, a one-act play by Conrad Seiler, which was presented Q il in chapel November 18. I l : - 1 L C 0 IU il Bunk,,' a one-act play by Henry Clapp Smith, was presented in chapel, May 27. The lJ , Q cast included: Phoebe Marie Evans, Charles Mullarkey, Billy Otto, Richard Cameron, ll Thomas Moore, William Callahan, and Melvin Brandt. p L 2 2 5 i l if i 1 0 l 1 I5 s ji Q U 9 l 5 L 5 0 7 ei w 5 fn . 1, vB l iw :tu X F o of ., i y Q BUNK i Q l l Q A l 2 - L1 ,3w,v'6'f1um7','mav3.',6 , -,t'.f isvf'.'f libwfrov 'f of f f,f:.', 1' -mrSm, f,n'sf,ff -qhunvnawo-,I - ' , C-,,-,2,,,-.. , .W , ,,Y,,:,,, - 5,9 ,ag I 1 QZ J QQA ,u. Ar,Av,,Qf,,1,xQ,,A4-M, ,,f, - mat 031: Q-guutarna 1-no frog : 1 L 1 -qgf 86 lg... Q if J 1 , t. I U 4 ' u N C -. E l i XUJ, XQJL N22 .HPC C,bCl7U.U- X04 i1:r',g'N.7:r,-Lwl?TKL1J,.x:'Ni. 'Q M, -- fi 1- 1, 1 ,F F rg, 'ir H- 1. f H nf, evgzff, 1.1: i35Afmfvfifivzvf4Qx5ik5fifQz' r iwebiisffiilyi -16 l lf' 'r l Q ll r' ,-Ji! Nw- Lilvl ,fy L .. O' i 4 , bg ' ,AL 2 A G . nfl y yogi fd id L long' A Oi f- J H5 x 2-2 o ,Q V., .. ,J Qi Ag X O' or A Night in the Trojan Wnr,, by John Drinkwnter was given as part of the annual Hi-Y chapel program, April 20. bij The cast included: Pronax, Clem Erbg Salvius, Hughes CFZISOQ Illus, Louis Diehl, bg? Capys, James Wren, A Greek Sentinel, Paul Auvil. f' Nl I us fs! KM . H, - , . . o QS J, A Pan and Two Candlesticks, a charming romance by Mary MacMillan, was '1- prcsented by members of the public speaking department, Monday evening, liebrunry 14. ' f The cast included: A demure Colonial maiden, Frances Ebelingg Ralph, il rejected ,JL 1 lover, Hughes Cragog Hugh, a dashing suitor, John Connelly. rf., ' JV- lil 1 A 'Sf 5 533 -J i ' F :Ci 1, Tj En WF' 3 iw -C E llq' 'fl HJ H0 is if . l s q, TE i F ig , N , 5,-' , ily' X LN. U J A FAN AND TWO CANDLESTICKS .N 1 lm: , ,Y J nn-:zxnc fdplli w- -11fx'.3l?f1I r5?JLllz3fLfT'Ii 'l- 'Ib 'lc 'IELIQZITELA r-2 If-JI?i1?rr:vr27JEffE521j ,AH ff. , K T 0 , ,, , , ,,,. ,, -. , ,,.- ,. -..Q 87 EW.- L l. O 1 1 1 H T v ,2 4 5 w ' Q e c, ,aafsQ.s,wQe,qX,5r,,,,Q,,17 , .ii JEi,U4,VzEJflf E? A J 7Ji-7L'T'lr-Qlgpyellr Yglj, vfr Qpfgfgoflwfzzvibv -, X, 10 'H p , p A , ,,5, f ,,Cxf:wc c pcpg,,q,,l,,1g 9 H0040 Wo o- vom 'Yliw T 1 X3 u 1 ' T T510 , Mr. - 1 LQ Q79 F' QLO an Pl 9, w 1 0 11,4 fx' fs .lf 0 L r Q, srl ll on ll! Wuylbl il lQl1l y 'Q l ' up 1 1 M1 , a ' 'S E l T11 ha age 1 OMG u 1 Q G Q 1 ln 5 ' N li Le Y 'I First Row-Bolm, Wicklyarzz, Caldabaugfo, Dr'Pros,l1c'ro, P. Meintel, Kliews, Scbmalstivg, D. Boyd, i Y ll 1 Bowers, Gardner, Refs, Lockhart, Albinger, Pelroplus. If Il Second Row-G. Boyil, H. Meintel, Rosenberg, Richter, Nortcman, Myers, Cook, Wrrzzrl, Kline, 5 Ls Evans, Lvijzlaart, Seitlrr, Fleisbrr, Corznrlly, Mublenzan, Weisgrrher, Palmer. 11: Third Row-Garrison, Conrad, Zimnzerman, Wenzel, Brtlarl, Bauman, Fling, Witt, Rosrnbrrg, Beazrl, ' N lli Bauman, Martin, Fowler, Brnbn, Kerr, Edwards. F ig Qfi Fourth Row-Arlarnx, Ljnlirk, Nicbanx. li' HQ Fifth Row-Myers, Marsh, Hnvlmrr, Hcnricrsbot, Emmcrih. EIN ,Q ' T li' M Q F ' EJ p The Band M10 lm . . . . l V HE Wheeling High School Band under the leadership of F. Oliver l T lll: . . . lgkigo WL X Edwards, musical director of the school, now numbers sixty-one , ki 'fl pieces. It was organized by Mr. Edwards in 1925. The Band led followers of the Gold and Blue throu h both the football il, A 6 g D and the basketball seasons this year. It played at all of the home football games, made the trip to Moundsville on the excursion boat, VERNE SWAINE, 5 EO with the Wheeling high school rooters October 23 and accompanied the silo uf? team and supporters to Bellaire and to Thedah Place where Linsly was de- lgfzf O, Q feated. They also appeared at many of the basketball games. C When on parade in their Gold and Blue capes, sweaters and caps and H their white trousers or knickers, the band members presented a spectacle of 1 gl which any school could be justly proud. 11 5 ' 1'-N f- X19 ?+ i1EJEJf3z13EmegETir?.J?JElE1Era ' - .n.:'Jfe.-u?r.5Lra21f warren'-D A M iec3vmru1r1o..x11c1rocz1tQ2xabivzgufznc3ff f ' mQQEiQk1pl1wc51-epw,1:,1'1'f:n , -'El ssliw .4 in S le R C1 - f- 41.-., s Q ' 'XE5f.aC?w:2j ,. m:1cf1:be:itv502Q v V ' ui Ymi'YTCnY'TijT 'WT' 1, M 1 I '04!fi rv.. fffJf.fyfJf?fzQfEJi gil f:2fi:'ff'ff -YILQHE-llffvf 'ff , sigeb-sgmxsfmcxoofbt-vcw , A k M- , fvgxfll M ,I - M-. H 1 i :lb L., 1 . ' 1 li .3 as iQ 2 5 . 1 I F Eli + fi! Q N gp l ill 1 2 3 ' ' Qi Q J .3 H 1 'J . ,Q 1 .1 2 X ' U i ' 5 e Q A e N Q V, .I 2 5 2 ' Wt is 1 U3 ' Lf . , e 1 as H11 6 . First Row-lolmxnn, Brarnlf, Grixry, Hfzvbzivr, Evans, Grictfcs, Recfor. Ll : I Spcond Row-Rubin, Mfiblimm, Mrinlel, Rosenberg, G. Boyd, Pinter, Reich, Boeckvr, Svbolslcy, Beck, L, ' Q N Srfrm vr. , si Third Row-Dzmaway, Habuc, Stciudorf, Fling, Wiff, D. Boyd, Bowers, Muffin, Gardner, Connelly, li f 1 Myers, Brufm, HurIfic'1rl, Bogvrx, Ezlwanls, Laax, Billick, Arn. lg Xi . Fourth Row-Dimnm, L1zkaslJv'ufit'k, Leipbart, Mr. Edwards, Adams, Klirrex E .. J, ' Q if' V O FQ V 1 fu, The Orchestra ,lt lj' Q W . . . . . L 1 if I-IE Wlieeling high school orchestra, under the direction of F. Oliver s Edwards, furnished the music for the senior class play, Honor L, 'N 6 T' - 9: - N flwl Bright and several one-act plays given throughout the year by g the public speaking department, and played on the program at the annual 9 i X Open House celebration. , - Officers of the orchestra this year were: Carl Bruhn, '27, presidentg ll: , :pe Phoebe Marie Evans, '28, vice presidentg and Mary Leiphart, '28, secretary. x io Members of the orchestra gave a concert in chapel in honor of the lla FV one hundredth anniversary of the death of Beethoven, April 14. They Q Edo played several of the great composer's works. ,Q 3111.51 The Little Symphony orchestra, composed of fifteen members of the iff Q regular orchestra, played at the Masonic Forum, the Teachers' Banquet, and :ll , E at the Little Theatre Pageant. 'A' ' The orchestra was organized in 1914 by Miss Lucy Robinson and was 'Ji Q mg, under her direction until 1923. Edwin M. Steckel, school musical director, S I f Mil took charge of it for one year and Mr. Edwards has been in charge for the 1 51 E past three years. ' 1 I , 1 Q L 2. D1 bile, S Ji 4 m e N 5, , 0M1i5:fH.f.R:Lfi'11FlJrEff3'R. 'fc fl: '32, J-ifpipl - ' A m- M, ' -..gf 89 r L, b J '1 r L. ,- L.. s 1 v- C , f ' :gf ' W 'W' Q-'J,:.1nfQ1r: Dragf?-'?.' 1 I J fgwdagsgis sa! C RE A 0 aQJ7fgfl7I0u,,9, agua 'i L, 3 ll. QL, 5511 W lil gl QL L9 ' ,DLA 'Ui i u First Row-Mc-intel, Garrison, Conrad, Mr. Edwards, Mooney, Deibl, Callahan, Hanes. Second Row-Scitfcr, Ewing, Campbell, I. Martin, Planleey, Dunlop, Ncer. 1:1 Third Row-Marsh, Cheslaire, Kerr, Wilrljwrcf, Hmulcrxoli, Roberts, Hcrzcr, Sclararlcr. Fourth Row-Syrlnor, Flannagan, Rosenberg, Rinc. Og '57 as 9 XLT Boys Glee Club Q- FSE HE Boys' Glcc Club, undcr the direction of F. Oliver Edwards, is lj i lf one of the oldest clubs in the school. It was organized in October ' 1 1897 and was for several years called the Mens' Chorus. . . . , Elf Officers elected for the past year were: president, William Hanes, 27, 1 Q and secretary and treasurer, Florance Marsh, '29. ' The annual Boys' Glee Club Minstrels directed by Mr. Edwards were resented in the hi h school auditorium in Mav. Committees in char e of Sm P g . . ' . . g 'lc the program were: executive, F. Oliver Edwards, William Hanes, and Florancc Marsh, stage, George Garrison, chairman, Hal Conrad, Charles , Cheshire, and William Sydnorg costume, Harold Kerr, chairman, Walter ' Dunlop, and William Rineg program and tickets, William Mooney, chairman, 5 William Callahan, and James Wren, committee for selecting, date, Robert ir- Herzer, Henry Schrader, and William Plankey. The program was given in . two parts. The first was entitled Ill Treated Trovatore and the second N part was a minstrel act. Members of the Girls' Glee Club also took part in ,lax this program. f u l 1 worm A s -will idrzl U li-'lf-If-4511 --'ringgr-1 Vrizffi? inf-,iff 1--'r1i?li:JEJgFCu'F:'J:.r -:iii .ifcuiiga F41 Hifi. frlwwaa C C , , Q C-. tboixarofwxlavfsrf el90 lit'- E V i i 1 1 Y 1- C A C 1 3Q7fl5:5'- ff,-ii, ' ' A t lf' ' W Y ' in Y T J' Y' :SP ' 4, r J Lf? nj rr? 1 'fr J 1 I 4 JfiL 'fi3E , Q 44Jl5Qvg'fQZesfeiliJ X 0 aqvntart 01191 113111 01 av G 3 1 J !,.,,, Z1 VL N l -' ill OW! Rf' 'la il me 1 i gf 9119 A 0,0 it X NU- P QT Us C Q Nl Q a if fi Q Fi Q he llluifl 5. ' ii! f' 5 , hi. L 9 1 0946 f. - in I3 . h 6513 ell me U -JT ii -f v- L-A J 5 ' i Nl' l r 'W is in gg, --- 5 J First Row-Sullivan, Crago, Dunlop, Senna, Clark, Ioncs, Church, Meyers, Marlin, Hixvorkx, Millixou, is Q Reis, Wilkins, Albright, Dwigganx, Harness, Harness, Huync. i 'UQ Second Row-Carpcnlcv, Dorun, Eriwarels, Rose, Srirller, Lcipbart, Whyte, Brzzlzvll, Rrvior, COIIIIl'll,3', by .Q ? 'f Crago, Williams, Gricwx, Wire, Ilcrzfry, Clmrcla. Q u Ei I Third Row-Young, MFlJHl1, Sfromirlar, Mrfzgrr, Srbliclarr, Rfnsrllbrfg, Rogers, Sturm, Rirrlvl, Fwwrln, 2- 1: Y Hriflv, M1a1Jlcma1z, Furg, Svarmln, O'Co1znor. l' Fourth Row-Riggs, Rum, Levy, Wolfe, Kimlvlln-rgvr, Mvlw, Btllllllllll, Briukmuu, Zizufmfrnmu, liiur. k. i , 5, Mvbcrmolf, Ilifzriclvx, Gardner, Wagner, Halln, Mr. Erlufanls. 5 Fri '53 ,. 555 5: P' - 3 lx' G1rls Glee Club ggil HE Girls' Glee Club, the largest club in Wliceling High School, had 117 members this year. F. Oliver Edwards, musical director, was in charge. -1 This organization was not only the largest in the school but it is also ii rl 4 Y F1 the oldest Wheeling high school club, being formerly under the leadership M ' . . . - is-1 Q of Miss Lucy Robinson and of Edwin M. Steckel. 'fda 5 ' . . . . ' , ,Udi The girls sang several numbers on the program given in the high school S13 , . . 'Tl ll the night of the annual Open House, January 13 . For such public 15 ,L YT ' . . . -+ f appearances members of the club this year adopted dark skirts and white 1 Ol U . . . ' i V nuddies as uniforms. and ll. . . . , QL, The g1rls who took part ln the minstrels presented by the Boys Glee S, 1 Club were chosen from the Girls' Glee Club by Mr. Edwards. 1 Jil A .J Mar Lei hart, a member of the class of 1928, has for two ears served i , Lv, P Y I, l ' vl as ianist for both the Girls' Glee Club and the Orchestra. She was also a l nil , 31 P , 2- 3 member of the band. X , be 1 anna ' ' H' DmCIikZ1E L f , A v Cgjraniir'-212F,11E'.r.:'f1:efz r-23:3-5625? if fi ' 6 rgzmvowor , ,I EH 'i s -4l91p i v Q. B HV: Y H ,may 1 ,,,f Qmfo ,na owodwh lvl 7 c3 , . if I I-4, 7 i 0 ,M !,,...- . .lLs TaZ 171Ca 7101124 ffQ,,13'1n, anilglgdg ' l A G y U, MA H, ,MWMA MLAM, I Y i 0 Glee Club Mmstrels ll s HE annual Boys' Glee Club Minstrels were presented this year, May 26 and 27, under the direction of F. Oliver Edwards, head of the music department. 1 E The ro ram included a burles ue, Ill Treated Trovatore and a minstrel Im P S fl ' 3. act. The cast was chosen from the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs. liyx l Those who took part in Ill Treated Trovatore were: Robert Herzer, Ward .Adams, l Harold Kerr, James A ers, ames Martin, William Planke , and Eu ene Muhleman. gy Y Y 8 ll! X The cast for the minstrel act included: soloists: William Callahan, William Boyd, l Q George Boyd, William Sydnor, William Hanes, James Ewing, end men soloists: Harold Q B Kerr, Florance Marsh, George Garrison, William Mooney, Hughes Crago, and Hal Conrad, i end men: George Garrison, William Sydnor, William Britt, George Seitter, William l+ Plankey, Hal Conrad, James Ewing, Harold Kerr, Charles Flannagan, and Raymond . McGloneg bo s' chorus: Tom Cor , William Rine, Thomas Moore, Walter Dunlo , Louis Q Y Y P '5 . Diehl, Thomas Henderson, Morris Berman, Alfred Meintel, Harold Meintel, James Martin, 1 Iilorance Marsh, William Hanes, Paul Auvil, William Callahan, Hughes Crago, William Q Mooney, George Boyd, and Robert Herzer, interlocutor. 3 Members of the girls' chorus were: Dorothy Millison, Frances Ebeling, Mary Hudacek, Margaret Hawkins, Anna Belle Bauerle, Virginia Hervey, Helen Neitzel, x Virginia White, Mary Stamm, Adelyne Kline, Florence Hiscocks, Mary Ebeling, Harriett Q4 - il Noyes, and Idabel Wagener. f All tl 5 ll flu AE! 'TE ok! li l I ,T Acknowledgments sg lm l l p ' The Annual Staff wishes to thank Archibald S. Upson, local commercial photo- !! s grapher, for the assistance and the valuable suggestions which he gave to Bernard Merge, ll staff photo ra her. . N s P p For the services rendered the Annual by A. Dale Riley, director of dramatics and ll ' sponsor of the Senior Class, the staff extends its lasting gratitude. Although Mr. Riley gi Q was one of the busiest members of the faculty, he was rever too busy to give of his l N time, willingly and unsparingly, when asked to make arrangements for the pictures which E ' make the dramatics section of the book most attractive. g. . l V NOTE W l x The degree of A. B. was inadvertently omitted lim following Miss Werthu Stieneckefs name which appears under ber picture in the faculty section. I l w l 'Ji l Q Sv 'ff' IH' .m t-ft 'vf fue va1,f,1rffQyfT,3r1'w on 7 1 7 gf' 'yy ,, W' an 077 mim- ll L f i Zxig E.1giFf Q f':g E 1-qg5agQf -J EFFJ.-Jie' frofLaQw1010la,:,0 w uz. ,1LQYuy,9:i, cv aonnow, - un f vuionbvnof 1-oufaa-mg -..ef 92 lp.. ATHLETICS -iv,,,-.- A- .A x V , .,. .- K- ,U V , ,Z - ' w+?,,w,f.f1.v ,-114'-,- . W-ff , W, .f: ,.,c:?'??,f frq fglqg-f,,, giym-'ra : ,Wg gm+5,R Q--rg 4 -.HK-I I pr' :- ., , i 1 1 , E i Q 1 5 TM 'L'f iir Y' y ,s cs--- p x . ,, , If O I Ug1:,er: ,, 0,, gi onQ,4,k -41f9g,,g.f.9.H 4, ,u l , J n i l mls if my i e P iii .....-..,,.,,- LW.. .. ,,, ' ' 3, 2 i i il T U i lil i QM V . mia ' 1 O ill! l iii ,W i S my 9 if i t E1 1 I I l T -5 f l f e H Mask E E l ip l 1 T il I . lid! l 5 The West Side the Stadium 1. I is ' 1 1 T I f T 310 , 3 ff' m ' V -1 I-IE Wheelin hi h school stadium was com leted the latter art of Ma . The ' ill 8 8 P P Y f y ,, l seating capacity is 13,000. Beneath the west side bleachers are two club in J houses with lockers, dressing an shower roomsg coaches' office and the f b ' ' hos ital. Under both sides are the ublic se ice stations and concession s aces. There l 1 P P P f ,H m are six ticket ofHces and ten exits and a properly located and equipped press stand with T F E Q telephone service. , i Three tennis courts are located at the so th end of the stadium. The football field i :T i I U . U., is the turtle back type and the standard ize. A running track of one-fifth mile II , encircles the football field. This track will be graded and drained with an almost 5 N perfect running surface.. FJ U The bleachers consist of two paralleled concrete stands each 346 feet long, and between the two, a playing field about 400 feet long and 220 feet wide. F 1 Q t i ll 0 1 j s T Li Z3 1' ' t 'i f'0f'f 'f 'Ffa 'ffrfsvf' 'af1f6aw nn6o'ff' wfunm.-'Mya' l 1 'fjflfif 1 911031 Vfffflhl, 3L 2. ,uQ0.'19 . ,iuptrpnclqi vun i t f.u '1Q'H-3u' tuu1uut Y J -if Mir- I E E lgl xl li? A li E L .Q 112 T gg f Es 41 Q as 5 H115 'QQ 'QS Wi? wg ' xl me 430 Qj w v , , Y ,Y,, -W ,,,,-,.,, -.,.,. ,, ,,,,,.,. , , g0fNwmC20?f 2wQ3 . jg Jfggjg, 'f.-Pi 'fCE'f J: L f c CD0 x 1 -. 'LEE T T , ' 'f ' an -v 0 9:1 nf '.0 X 'I' r'- I H 0 .gybg Q ' 2. 09011112 W., ,, -M ,-, . M A . Q9 ly W1 ' 1 3 , . , rel' A3 - The Stadium in December The Progress of the Stadium x' eg T .J 4 ' ' Q. ' 5 ink M'M.e 2 , Ja , , .Q L , T A..M....e The Stadium in March E2A7l:lf1?',f.il :Elf ju 1' f y 4 znqpooclp JW C-x we 1 Q T UT A D 1 e QW Gi WN og I N QT 1 JJ W LOL J Wk' E F 2? Qi i aj Q ao Q ACJDLDUX 'e -ailgu m u' ' 'mow ' V: 4117 rv ' : Q 01101411 Q11 ff on I L- Q1 C? 3 ,.,1 , r? ,pw ,Q T EfE?fTJ-J 1115 nzfir? ,J'?F Jk :EJ aff f.1...r JE ' gEf E. fra, LF --'v'-'lf-'I 1.-J f-Ur-Jussi:-JP-fa: In-'gc' qi A f 1 ' H ,j,..J!1Q9Q9WPOw0Ofv'CJ ,A -def 96 ig..- Qty l l X . A Q Vfxqocjsqzzrvcjgqaxisazpegaaroellmogg Q ' - v5Y'Y4 f -WEW W H vi A 1 -vaa e -gif g . HE 1 ' H' ef'f 1 ,,i,.m1 las Q nou7f0f17fo '79. 1 013112 qs.. 559 H kill l'1 lla? L 551,11 2 H, W ' 1 1 1 W 1 , Q 1 1 ' Bl S g. I J . 1 ll l 31:12 . X- ,l l : 1 l 1 Q MISS STEINBICKER HEAD Cb KNIGHT DIRECTOR DOWLING . it l U l 1' UL The Athletic Department 1 1 b 1 s 411 , a 0 ,W , Miss Elizabeth Steinhicker, coach of the Gold and Blue girls' basketball team, proved E 5 her coaching ability this year, when she succeeded in developing a winning team with U11 l 1 only four letter girls from last year's squad. 511 john T. Knight, head coach, last year produced a state championship football team, ll? S this ear, a basketball team that won the Bethan Sectional Tournament. mhl ' l B Y Y ' is j g 3 Glenn A. Dowling has been athletic director in Wheeling High School for the past 1 5,5 lm two years. It was largely through Mr. Dowling's efforts that the intra-mural leagues ' . ' have been a success. in J Berry Anderson, assistant football and basketball coach, had charge of the third A 1 p football team and the Freshman basketball team that won the Freshman championship FQ ' 1 ' tournament at Bellaire. UH 1 l l wli ll 'l C. C. Phipps, track coach, assistant football and basketball coach, directed the track N .5 , team, lightweight football team, and the basketball second team. Much of their success 'V 1 1g1l S is due to the splendid coaching of Mr. Phipps. 2 1 H 1 -L1 11 , 110 a 1 l B ll . l E111 s' ' - 1 gl II1 , 1 . -1 . 1E H 1 '- l A S1 1 ' ' l T 1 'r L I ' 2 , H19 1 .1 1 1 flu Q 1' l ' I 1, n I 1 ASSISTANT COACH ANDERSON ASSISTANT COACH PIHPPS I J, O i , 3 xi fi Fl L ' ft' 1 1' Q 11,10 11 111 Q 171 .11 ua-3 ,f', i 13101' OW 'fb 'viii Pio1,'5bZinn'6oWiv'0imun'r 1,151 T A l ' ' iicyr- 2 . T . -LJ -, 'Q , -diarie- 9wo f sr - - A ' ,W UQLDQQQ . N fob ' G Y ZCDQ5 'Q 'f if . I ', 1, 1 0 15' Y i777 '7' Yfiiwv 9W'f7'Q'7,,', ff f . , 'Fha 171 Ln, sl, .. ,, ,vw , M f Ai W 11311724--111-'ff-Jff-flf-'ff-11,2 JM . , Wg- .r,EEf 71 -' 1 - 30 1 .1 3 0 u 'img W 1 r l - .-.M ,,.-,,- ,, 0, ,J , el lil '1 , , UU il 1 ' l L Q, l l ' s Q First Row-Eftlemes, Welch, Smith, Cannarella, Cory, Curtis, Lydick, Barrett, Cappibianco, Miller, il: Anvil, Dobbs, Ewing. L , Second Row-R. Meintel, Mullarlzey, S. Goldberg, Roberts, Front, Kratz, D. Goldberg, Herzer, Con- E ll nelly, H. Goldberg, Wallace, Beck, Crago, Marlin, Weinstein. Third Row-I. Martin, Cameron, Grounds, Coates, H. Meintel, Todd, Beihl, Wright, I. Wren, Sayles, Q Q Denne, E. Wren, Rogers, Nesbitt, Wolfe, Crowe. 'L ' Fourth Row-Hamilton, Haberstick, Coach Phipps, Peabody, Coach Anderson, Kasserman, Moore, 'U l- Merge, Graham, Coach Knight. 3 U L i I . 1 Review of the Football Season Q la T was an ill wind that blew no good for Wheeling at the first game of the ft X season when the Gold eleven went down to a glorious defeat at the hands Li of the Steinbicker-coached huskies of Union High School 19-14. I The Gold team and five hundred W. S. fans journeyed to Moundsville on the U excursion steamer, VERNE SWAIN on October 2, and saw both Hyman Goldberg and Q John Connelly cross the Moundsville goal line. The final score was Wheeling 14- Moundsville 0. b l The Gold team sprang the surprise of the season when it emerged victorious over B the highly touted Purple and White warriors of Martins Ferry by a 7-0 score in one of the hardest fou ht ames of the ear. Wheelin and Martins Ferr resumed athletic li 4 i 8 l 8 Y . S Y . l relations by burying the hatchet before the kick-off. Q The Knightmen received a one-point dubbing at the hands of the Icemen of Fairmont, 7-6, October 16. Skib Front's thirty-yard dash in the last half was the ll S big feature of the clash. Et, UG Huntington completely smothered the Gold attack defeating the Knightmen 40-0 it 'UE on Saturday, October 23. fContinued on page 99J 5 X .9 ' ,Ji i lQ1m9fl7f81I7'0,m Nt-lf'15'a'uQ he f1, r2fQyf7, 9131391 'r,y, ,1' ':ir,ioZ n7r'Sn1f wv,im..vmQ',r '4c: '3'iY 'ifiT7L fU.. ,W www, ,WY Y , Y ,Y ,H ,A ui fllih ---sf 98 ai-- 5? i Qi Il! U . ii , ,--......,a .mx ,.f5g7WWV7ii7'W'W?QT'W1i . ,,, ,,,, - ,,,Z,.,u.a 1 f 'fJ ' S O P rligi Y Lrlz'3:,-,fv,-,,i.,,..,.,,-w, ,MQ - --S3 0 C 5 ! Q F 3 l Q 0 q . S 9 . 5 , . First Row-Mullarkey, Krulz, Merge, Herzer, Meinlel, Wren, Rogers. 5 Second Row-Connelly, H. Goldberg, D. Goldberg. B Third Row-E. Martin. Review of the Football Season OLD ridders tram led over the Linsl warriors in the mud Saturda , , , s P Y Y S October 30. A stead march started on the thirt - ard line, ended in a , Y Y Y gf touchdown when Jace Connelly recovered a fumble behind the goal .A line Score 7-0 at . , . Z Morgantown piled up an 18-6 victory over the Knightmen at Morgantown, No- it vember S. The feature of the game was the brilliant aerial attack of the Mountaineers. ' Parkersburg's star quarterback celebrate his birthday by racing through the entire r Wheeling team for the only two scores of th game between Wheeling and Parkersburg Q at the Parkersburg stadium. - 5 Wheeling's hopes for a victory over Bellaire were shattered when Bud Bonar, , Bellaire uarter, demonstrated his kickin abilit b dro -kickin from the twent - ard . q . . . .g Y Y P 5 Y Y 5 line and giving the Ohioans a three-point advantage which was increased to Hve points before the game ended. 33 SCORES OF T E SEASON Wheeling ...... ,...... 14 nion ,..,....,,,.. 19 . Wheeling ...... ..... 6 Warwood ...... , 0 Wheeling , ..... 14 Moundsville ...... 0 S Wheeling ...... .. 7 Martins Ferry ....,.. 0 IU i Wheeling ...... .. 6 airmont ,..,.,,... 7 Wheeling... .... -. 0 untington ...... 40 ' Wheeling ....... .. 7 insly .,,,,,e,,,, 0 lg Wheeling .,... , .. 6 organtown . ..,. 18 l Wheeling ....... ,A 0 arkersburg .,.... 13 Tl Wheeling ....... .. 7 ellaire ..,.,,,,,.. 12 X 67 109 ' . E il WWWWIU' Yu- 1- WWE' W 'f'uiu1QYT Wx :vim g.,-nv -, -Q. '- .u.,- ,,, ,., ,., ,. , , , A , L '.i':t1 'r1 T . a m 419911- f -.f 'W .1-Nn, '1c'r f . ,.,, . 11,- 'jfj: .' , - Football - Kratz, captain of the '26 eleven, had the reputation of always getting his man. He proved one of the main reasons for our 7-0 victory over Linsly. Merge-A varsity man for three years, Merge always showed plenty of fight. As a hard hitting, rough and ready guard, Berny had no peer. Rogers-One of the best ends ever produced in W. Va. Reg was a bear on end runs and equally keen on forward passes. He piled up many a score for the Gold and is known throughout the state as a fighting and spectacular player. Meintel is captain-elect for the '27 sea- son. Alf has played two years on the Varsity and will be a great leader next year. Playing at the guard position, Alf broke up many an enemy run. Mullarkey held down right end and was always on the job. Small but fast, Monk spoiled many a threatening touchdown. Kasserman held down left halfback position last year. Wes hit the line like a ton and was hard to stop in the open field. 100 , 4 I I. C '. ii 5 11 ze K1 1: DOL -C Q9C'9r 2,136 710 -Q GIITKCD' .r I - :.:. vw ,-.4 s.i'+-.e. .,- .f,Y' -1 f+-'if'-7vYl..... H... -,,-.. 1 .P .. , 1 s l - Football - Wren-Although handicapped by a dislocated shoulder during the '25 season and the first part of this season, Peachy proved his worth as a steady and depend- able tackler. Front-A diminutive quarterback who knows the game. Skib could find a hole in the line when everyone else failed and was strong on end runs. Moore was not one of the spectacular kind but he was a steady, consistent player. His place on the line will be hard to fill. H. Goldberg-One of the fleetest full- backs in the valley. A heady player and a fast man, Hymie was one of the high scorers of the season. Connelly was a veteran of the Gold and one of the mainstays of the '26 eleven. He was a fast quarterback and one who knew the game. Crowe-For fight this diminutive guard had no equal. Red made a name for himself in our 6-0 victory over XVar- wood, piling up gains and recovering fumbles. 1 ia in 'Nam mrwzrwwt ,L'ial Cj'i.7I13'1'2crD-'i':fwf0rZenQ1.1'r'QLIVC w'avfF7 '5- V? F' :jg jj, 5J,V.' 'L 'V 'I 'Sq 'If' 'ln 'Ii' 'L 'fr 'lr 'lc,ZIi 'la-'fgxlfrj ilzgflifililllr,,'l.',lii.., U. If-' i ia. T. ' 'fl-' '- '59 lY.l?:... :Q5lflB...A-.LS.IJ.lJL.LLLm.ll'QJ VCI' 'Xv271'NgD' '-il44347N:Q'CT.11QQV1U,-' UNI' i 'N-f' ' KQ' X 2 V --ff 101 i K I I 4. vf 'fi1i'i z-rfft' Q: ' 'AJ5' 4? 3. - Football - D. Goldberg is one of the husky brothers. Often called upon to carry the ball, Dave completed many a successful run. Wallace was a splendid center and strong on breaking up enemy plays. Wallace was a big factor in holding the line. Marlin--New to Wheeling High fans, Eggie proved himself a capable field general and was like lightning in making gains. He scored considerably with his educated toe. William Mooney, reliable half back was always willing to enter the game and fight for all he was worth. Herzer very capably held down the pivot position. His long suit was re- covering fumbles and he was like a stone wall on the line. 102 'cl ,'f?jf'l ' f H 'Tia imvvlll 'JA -fr U L, .N-:urn-17 i A -.lm ZL IK il , ,,x,,,'af'-,'vnhiir'?x5N,,.,,'CX lg: f rl I I Q' Q.-,i rf, VM r I H ' fl, 5-fl. 4 'K ff, '!. 'fi fl, Y A, wk. - Ml, .-if -., Q. v--...cj flag U- rv- -.vim - ,xy Us V-v ' ' R' ' HL- . 2,'X4,L'k'X 703. mx--rr1jnr'u., First Row-Curtis, Modar, Grounds, Flaaling, Mull rkey, Front, Connelly. Second Row-Hanes, Marlin, Coates, Flanagan, Bef an, Wallace, Rogers, Coach Kniglri. - Basket Thirteen men composed the Wheeling High School boys' basketball squad dur- ing the 1927 season. Those to whom credit is due, but who did not receive their letters are: Calvin Coates, stellar guard, who made the trip down state to Buckhannong Louis Modar, forward, who was always eager to fight for the Gold and Blueg Charles Mullarkey, guard, who made a name for himself by the fighting spirit shown during the Bethany Sectional Tournamentg and Morris Berman, one of those old reliable centers, who always of- fered much opposition to the enemy. all - Charles Front was another player of the small type. Skib is a flashy player and often gets a spectacular shot. He is full of fight and considered a fine sport. Flaaling was one of the best guards ever produced in Wheeling High School. He was a wizard on the dribble, and a bril- liant shot. Flanagan is our tall lanky center. Spider is a bear on trick shots, full of fight, with another year to fight for the Gold. -3-4 JL 1 103 lie.- I - Basketball - Rogers has established a wonderful reputation for himself in valley athletics. He was a dead shot and a valuable floor man. Connelly could always dig ,up the ball and slip in for a shot near the basket. He was also a master at dribbling and passing. Grounds was a diminutive forward that ranged the entire floor. Ralph was an exceptionally good shot and a 'speedy player. ' Morgan Wallace was an adept center who could substitute at any time without a change in the machinery. Morg had plenty of fight. Wilbur Curtis was a scrappy little play- er who holds his own in any contest as a fighting guard. ' E. Martin was a suitable running mate for Captain Gov , clever at taking the ball off the backboard and a valuable safety man. William Hanes was the manager of the 1927 basketball team, a position which he capably filled. ,qs . H.. -'X.f,,l ,,A,,,,:4,f.g5f,-q7gm,f,Na?,:4EE-,...l,,V,1v,,3.R,,1T. ..i. , ., LV E, L. V ws e.i,t,,,aWxt, gi.-1 x..,....T.,,.-.1 a,g'S:'F'.,.fff w .. ,rv g A 104 SQQC box zvvfqgqpciopc-am055 15 i . Boys Basketball Rev1eW HE Knightmen started the seasor : up a victory over Union High Sc old rivals the Red and Black of Triadelphi ool with a mark of 33-9. 1 off with a bang, january 7 by chalking l Wheeling continued the winr ing streak january 8 by putting away its 16-8. ,The Pike quint was held scoreless I during the first half scoring its total of eigh points in the last half 5 Members of the Gold team proved their superiority over the Green and White of Q 1 5 Q 5 ll Warwood by turning back the Gehring-coac Moundsville was crushed under the mii 15. The Gold team completely outclassed of. the game, scoring a 32-6 victory. is Wheeling succeeded in defeating the ed quint, 21-11, on anuary 14. 'htly onslaught of the Knightmen, January he Prison City quint in every department lutzmen of Huntington, 32-26, by a last Q Q Q Q Q l 1 Y A A . , q. 1':' 1,-er Yi n2'i'5 sv3,5 ..,.,.i-'OIL f--1.-sg-Tl..1,-.: if . , if a nd M ' 7' W vi- ff 'Cel' f,.-JfQ-IfK'-'1,,..,,,...11Q.l1,-,l,,..1,,,..l 4 -As: 4 , 5-6. - Ill- L I I., xt - - - 'I -7 4412 , f 5 L A swf, 1-lo 1 ff-wifi, 1 3 .nf 3 fi ev.: -ie7:.1l.a?x02i1' f f' 'Q M ' H 1-Q ' 1 , 0 s 1 M l 9 I L . ' 1 i 5 , 1 . , . B 1 3 x Q .period spurt in Which the Knightmen ran ild over the down-state team. The game QL 5. was played January 21. H I The Icemen of Fairmont gave Wheeling the cold shoulder, Friday night, January ! 28, on the boys' first game on the down stat schedule, giving them a 27-21 dubbing. El g The following night members of the old team redeemed themselves by winning l Q over Victory High of Clarksburg to the offi ial tune of 25-12. . 5 The Knightmen defeated the Ferry quint 33-25 on the Ohio side floor, Friday, Q 3 February 4. l . 16 The Gold quint added another to its iapidly growing list of victories by taking ll l S over Coach Gehring's five of W'arwood in a hrilling 19-16 contest, February 5. L Q A fighting and determined Gold and Blpe quint fought its way to a 33-25 victory S over the Linsly cadets, February 11. Li sly's record of twenty-Seven consecutive 1 I victories was shattered at the defeat handed hem by the Knightmen. M S On the following evening the Wheelin high troopers took over the Big Reds of Q Parkersburg to the tune of 21-15, in a very slow game. A! if The Sears-coached machine put one oveg on the Gold defenders and scored a 29-13 -1 3 victory, February 18. This was the first de eat of the season by a team holding mem- lj 1 bership in the Ohio Valley Athletic Association. K i 5 The Knightmen invaded Triadelphia thi next night and defeated the Hill-coached 'Z 6' passers at the Oak Park gymnasium by th score 31-17 in an evenly matched battle L until the last quarter when the Gold team .started a rally led by Captain Flading and , L B Ralph Grounds, who began pouring basketballs through the loop in rapid succession. 5 In the second scheduled game with Linsly Institute February 26 the cadets succeeded 5 . in dlefeating the Goldl and Blue team and thus avenged the defeat handed them earlier li j in t e season. Ofiicia score 28-25. . Wheeling ...........,............ 3 3 Union ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 I I Wheeling .s..,s,....,..,,,.is.ss, 16 Tfiadelphia ,.,,.,...,,..,,,,,.,ssssss 8 . 1! I N I Wheeling .........,.,.,,,.,,,..,. Z1 .Warwood ,,r-,,-,,,,,,,,,,,-,--,-kkk- 11 5 Wheeling ........................ 32 Moundsville ,,,,,,..,..,,,,.,,,,,,,, 6 I hi 1 Wheeling ..............,..,...,.. 32 Huntington .,,.,,,.,,,.,,,,,,ss s 26 0 5 Wheeling ..................... 21 ,Fairmont West .,........,,........ 27 . 1 g Wllzeeiing .....,. . .,.... .......,.. 2 6 Victory ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,.r,,-, 12 J 5 W CC ing ,.................... 33 ' iMartins Ferry .,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,, 25 ,Q N Wheeling ...,.,,,,,,.......,,,,,. 19 l Wgrwgod AAYY , , ,,,,,,v,,, Y YYYYYYYYW Q 16 S Wheeling ................. rsr.. 33 Linsly ,, ,,.,,....,..,,,,,, .1 .....,s- V 25 if Wteellng ........................ 21 Parkersburg .ss,s-,, ,, ,s,,i..ss.,,,,, 1 5 .O S W ee ing ..-.................. 13 Bellaire .r.rr.rrr,.... 1. .,,..s,,,.,,,,,,, 29 li ll We'-fling ----.--------...-....... 31 lTriadelphia .,,...,.......,.,,,......, 17 fW ee ing ........................ 25 1Linsly ,-,,-,-,,,,-,,,,,,,-,,,,-,,,-,,,,- 28 Q ll 1 E , . s 1 U . , , , -.l 1 u p . 'J ' 1 f ' 7 . .Q-wpl vgiaoaa. - yawn 1 ' L-T 104 kr-- 1 ,4 1 .1 1 ,. , 3. 1 3 a B o nofmogn N Q L A Qgswcieef-awwsiewfi-wo p XQWQWQQF 1,-'ff-'fa--'lf-'ff-'If-'If-'ff-'ffJ , ,Q , Peg- ..r2fa'f- more ' iI6gQ,ypsf5ff n3 .,g fn 'Lil A U N 4 , 1 . vvgwnovoofmga, fu, N 'S 00101411911- 0 wo- ffofflgazgmfu . 0 S 9 5 Q ll T Lf 'i ' lx l N S Q if 0 N W s L i 5 3 l E 5 1 5- I 2 5' -A U 1 Q . lg, Q5 Q 5 l ' I Band and students gave team a royal send-off at the station as they left for Buckhannon. E 1 . . e N The Bethany Tournament L l Q HEELING HIGH SCHOOL crashed throu h the first round of the l- 1 Q g L - Q7 Bethany Sectional Tournament at the Ex osition Hall on the island ' s . . P . . Q ' ' March 4 by taking Pine Grove over in a listless one-sided contest, L Q score 22-9. U it Middlebourne was next in order and was accounted for by a 38-6 score. 'Wellsburg lg was then defeated in a K3 S-29 tussle that was not as hard as had been expected. 'S Then came the final game of the tournament when the Knightmen defeated the Q Union quint, 29-27, in the fastest and hardest fought game in the entire tournament. In 5' 6 an extra three-minute period made necessary by a 27-27 tie, James Rogers determined L Q tllic winnelrl byfdropping in the deciding goal. This victory won for Wheeling the Q c ampions ip o the Bethany Sectional Tournament. F l A SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT 6 Wheeling .....f...-...,,,..,..... 22 Pine Grove ,.........,.....,,.,,r,.,. 9 . TN , S W eeling Y,,,.............,,..,, . 38 Middlebourne .......,,,..,....,,,,, 6 I Q V Wheeling ,a,,..,...........,,.,,, 3 5 Wellsburg ,,.,,,-,-,,-,,,,,,,r,--,,- 29 1 T A Wheeling ,......,.........,,...,, 29 Union ,,r-,,,.,,r,,,,,,,-,,r,,,r,,,,-,,. 27 L 5 The State Tournament 11 P HEELING tossers walloped Berkley Springs 23-9 in the first round of Q . . .. L o g - A the West Virginia State Tournament held in the Wesleyan- gymnasium A ' at Buckhannon, March 1'0. ' A ' ' J . Q First stop, Charleston. The Kni htmen were sto ed 'b Nick Brawle , A Qharleston star, when he slipped through the Wheeling defense, scored a field goal 4 S S m the last few seconds of the game and iced the game for the ca ital city lads, score L H , 24-23. ' .P A U 5 Q , STATE TOURNAMENT A -' , i f R ,-Wh9ding.5 .................,.,.. 23 Berkley Springs ,,,,-.,.,,, gf ,,.,.,. 9 Z 1. Wh66l1ng,f-Q ...,............,... 23 V Charleston ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,-,,,..,,,- 24 5 w. L E Z Q I L i l'fW7'6'1'fiYf7?7151T TU f'L'sYf '0' o'1 fbf-'VSV' 0 n fn.'Q', 1' 'airfirm' n 6n'n' 11ft'mqp'fuf9'r,v' kk 3 - :.l?IPlFrv-'Of-I--I-'C 'F - l?'l'-'H 3'J9'. 3 i1'3lM 'wing- .0 Q,u,':,Q'1.'1 foQ1mQ1, :u m valiant gram'-Qufltnuc oonq f -qfloe yas- . - wa, 1 1 '- 4-.,'.e xp! if . ...N . , ., .A .sf First Row-Howard, Mnjesky, Hamm, Meldee, Thornburg, Rebif. Second Row-Beck, Duncan, McFadden, S. Woyes, Meaglf, Hopp. Third Row-Henderson, H. Noyes, M. Ebeling, Fischer, F. Ebeling, Harlman. Fourth Row-Manager Kline, West, Wiley,.Miss Steinbickrr. - Basketball -- The Wheeling high school girls' bas- ketball squad during the 1927 season was composed of 20 girls, nine of whom earn- ed their letters. Elizabeth McKee, forward and Dorothy Beck, guards, were the most outstanding among the substitutes. They had plenty of fight besides natural ability. The other members of the squad offered much opposition to the varsity and helped develop it into a winning team. Frances Ebeling was captain during the past season. She was one of the most outstanding guards in the valley. Miss Elizabeib Steinbicker has been coach of the Gold and Blue Lassies for the past two seasons. Georgiuna West, is captain-elect for the '28 season. She was leading scorer of the valley during the ,26 season. ' .wx uf, . f .. ' 'rw Nw '! 'v '- .MN '.? 'e.'NS ' t ' -f :f zyfiyn' ,Q f 1'S'- g-figs ag -1 j. A.f ,1l! . ELL. ar. w.af.,x.fu,f'.Ua1.. 4, - ,, , ., ,, .4 ,fy - Basketball - Mary Ebeling was another guard with plenty of fight. She first came into prominence last year in the Warwood game. Mona Henderson, the fighting little guard of the Gold defense, made a name for herself in valley athletics. Marie Fischer was a reserve guard who always instilled lots of pep into a game. She showed real defensive ability. Harriett Noyes, a two-letter girl, was a splendid guard. She was clever at tak- ing the ball off the backboard. Eleanor Majesky was a small but mighty forward. 'Budge' was full of iight and was like a whirlwind on the floor. Gertrude Thornburg was another di- minutive sharp shooter. She won many a game for the Gold by her general all- around good playing. Florence Hamm was another sure shot. A good floor worker, Toots will prob- ably be a heavy scorer next year. . at .fp :Q f vw. wTQ-.'f1Cx'i.if1o3'A1:zn'i'x1ffIm:,ur',,iafB'T'Z5?C'23tQ .T ' ' w. ' -ff , -f ff '-.,,f1. L 'fe - v- ,,. .x..,.. U ,swan '... , -..,.,.,..-....,.-...a..g..,- ,N . 'nf 108 in T 5, 1 1 1 1 .1 l J 3 l l l l W gg, ,,., Q vfff :Lagoa 0 7' flts r zua q ff ff jfriinqj, ,,5.f,,,,,,,,.,,5w. ,,yilVN'-v0 evO l 1 1 Girls, Basketball Review 1 HE Gold lassies continued theirlwinning streak of the past three years by running wild over the Union sextette 54-22 January 7. The H-E-N f 3' guard combination held their opp nents to a lone field goal during the Hrst half. The entire squad was given a chance i the second half. The Triadelphia girls sprang a surprise on Wheeling January 8 conquering 'fthe team of teams who had hitherto been undefeated for 25 consecutive games and who 1 g had captured the state championship title for the past two years. The game was fast Q 3 and furious with Virginia Schiffler, Triad forward, setting the scoring pace accounting i for twenty of her team's twenty-two points. I 5 The Steinbicker-coached machine buckled down to work in the last half of the Q Wheeling-Warwood game, January 14, and1thus earned a 37-30 victory, after being behind during the entire first half. V ' Wheeling girls scored a decisive 37-21 vlwictory over the Catholic Woman's League 1 5 team in a non-schedule game played at t e Ritchie gymnasium January 21. The Q Cardinette team was composed mostly of W eeling High graduates, Mary Hamm, '26, 1 1 Bernice Heubel, '25, Betty Krebs, '25, Margaret Hawkins, '26, and Margaret Krebs, '21. . 5 On the big floor down state at Sistersville January 23 the Wheeling girls got under l way immediately when the game started and were still going at breakneck speed when l the whistle blew. They defeated the Sistersvxille sextette 64-10.' 5 To continue the successful trip down-state the Gold team defeated Spencer, an N old-time rival, to the tune of 43-24. Q Wheeling met another stinging set-bacld at the hands of the Purple and White of l 3' Ferry high by the close score of 30-32. Th game was played February 4. I S The Warwood troop led by Captain eihaus defeated the Gold girls 35-25 in a fast, hard fought game until the last quarter when Warwood started a shooting rally la ' Q il 11 1 O 1 which the Wheeling! guards were unable to b reak up. Blue teams strode forth on February 18 The old fighting spirit of all Gold and and presented the Ohio Valleylchampionsh Gold girls completely outclassedl the Brover The ,girls repeated their performanc Triadelphia, the team who had brought earlier in the season with a score of 28 24 The Gold lassies ended the season in it I'l'l e of the night an abrupt halt a fitting fashion team, Bellaire, with a 25-13 defeat. The an-coached team at all stages of the game. before and won out over to their string of victories by defeating the Bridgeport Bridget defense offered little team 60 14 The Gold forwards shot almost: at will as the opposition Q 3 ifiii Y hi! i I W-'Yl l lr-'V tooo g , -1110 19'- ll Q . . . . 1 1 A - - X . . . . . - 1 W 1 s I 1, . . - 1 ' - fl- . . 1 . 1 S ' 1 HU 1 ll 1 'U 1 H' S l 1 ,1 C , X 1 1 1 . , . 1 1 1 X I 1 O 1 f I 1 1 N a I 1 i ' nt f-7.0 fi. 111 tm K Q F1511 Q he -- 3 r 161-V51 '11 fn'c ,9.':'. 1' 'lin' 'oi' 'nn' 'nb' wife QW' C XL-- ,J Hat.. ,a.,,, S. - , -i ,,. - f-, . g Ql!'.' .C'p. Y ' V 1- 11 .0.'f . f'f-Qfms.we 11.11. 'r1t0. fl-.o4t'3H.'1i71' ' 34 A2ll1L'.2'L'Li 1 , .. P 1 Q L S ieggefiii-gf2 iwg2ie0Q gf'u' 0 ' H W'W ' -,, 2 , W Qwbwo gn Q Q , 'l I IFB l E V . L e 5' ' M l g i 3 l 1 Q ll ' e , D1 L . l S HJ V s 2 . 1 0 s sl 2 N . 2 v ll l l R, Review of 'Intra-Murals V El .5 ' , I ' 3 5- 1 ' PPROXIMATELY 459 players tookkpart in the Intra-Mural Basketball League Ill Q games this season. The league supported 45 teams in boys' basketball, 16- teams l. 5 in girls' basketball. and 22 teams in girls' volley ball. , . , i in l I The boys' league was divided into several divisions, the November-December league if up g -15 teams, the January-February-March League-19 teams, inter-class basketball league Q ' - . -4 teams, Industrial Basketball league-7 teams. L 6 B The Girls' league was also divided into minor leagues, November-December league YI 5 -10 teamsg January-February-March league-6 teams, Girls' volley ball- 124 players 'S H composing 22 teams. U The Nut Sundaes Won the Girls' Intra-mural league championship. The team was gl 'T composed of the following players: Captain Mary Catherine Rine, Helen Irby, Dorothy 3 A U . - U E 5 Stumpp, Edith Caldwell, Margaret Mullen, and Edith Youngmger. ,H It r S . if Q The Ghosts won the. Boys' Intra-mural championship this year. The following Q i 3 players were presented with medals: Captain Emil Dupke, George Heisey, Charles Vance, U ,Q lg Francis Oliver, Junior Haberstick, James Bauman, and Glenn Linn. L1 I ll' An inter-class boys' tournament was played in which the sophomores captured first S I 6 place. They were awarded the Record cup. i Lg The Industrial league championship was won by the Cabinet Makers. An appropriate U award of a large loving cup made in the manual training department was presented to T Charles Flanagan, captain, and his team which included the followin : Tom Cory, I I . . 3 Q ss l William Bohn, James Wren, Paul Bruhn, Harold Mullarkey, and Carl Todd. ll l At the indoor inter-class tract meet the seniors won first place with 58 points. The El X , sophomores were second with 25. ll 1 f. an il I f . A l U L ,U O l l p E 1 Y l 6 12 4 ! W0 w W Q W N H-0 ' g' 1 H310 o'-'f' an 7 I f u 1't'u'Wj'uZin7r'6n'n6u'oi.n5:10631 All yn - ::h-'l1:'la':jI-3h-gJ-i-Zl:cJ--r-'rn-r-'l'l:-1Jf-'n-qflrs.-Jarire.-.1 YHA W WH W MYWWNVYWM .vw---J i.,..Q.i'LfS.ik?2ll' '.C.m,1.I.f.2.04l.C,':!19.'1.'1.iipQ one n 1, Y 'Lu 1 I4 - ff If tantyftaw 0 :ma fl '1 Q ,ag 110 ga- .1 1 T-, A i ts hifi' A 1, F 1wkQwf.1mc:.mQ 2 EE-'fe1'ff-'5 ' THE RECORD 0 a Qahi ,171 9 uh: n 0 Q ' 3 'I I 3 ll 5 Ml? 1 1' Wi? L i Q A ill 'li 1 15 Sl 9 11 'Q 1 1 QE 1 .1 .Q I V E p 14 IM vm I 1 L ' 11 i fin l t 21 , N 1 f T 11 2 2 S 'i l I+ 5 1 . . 1 F, ,. , U First Row-Weiss, Sam, P. Purpura, V. Purpura, Clameron, Hall, N. Burke, Du-mmcr. I L' . Second Row-Curtis, Connelly, Fluding, Bielal, H. Goldberg, Sibson, Mullarkey. Y 3 15' 3 Third Row-Coach Knight, Stiriger, Stewart, Stein, Asst. Mgr. Sydnor, Mgr. Merge, Sutton, Lewis, HJ l .f 3 S. Goldberg. IL x 1 11 11 rl ' 1 if 1 T - Baseball i T E4 i f HE 1926 baseball team of Wheeling High School was tied for second place 1 3-T in the valley with Martins Ferry, each having lost three games. Wheeling lost to Union, Cameron and Linsly. 3 U 11 p The 1926 letter men included Helmbright, S. Myers, O. Sauvageot, Bus LaRue 1 1 1 C. Sauvageot, Rogers, Johnson, Cameron, Connelly, C. Mullarkey and Curtis. gl 1- , The only letter men who were eligible for the 1927 squad were: Cameron, Connelly, S11 Mullarkcy and Curtis. ll The schedule for the 1927 season was: UV Q f I h Date Team Place 5 1 g April Shadyside Wheeling 1 I . April Cameron Wheeling 1 5 l April Moundsville Moundsville W April Open r ' April Warwood Wheeling e l MU April Bridgeport Bridgeport 51 U May 3 Martins Ferry Martins Ferry ,XD X May 6 Union Wheeling 5 Q' D6 May 10 Central Central ll. . , P May 12 Triadelphia Wheeling HQ May 17 Linsly Linsly gfw 1 my . Hg F , .. ,, . . aw... A Y , -K , Y , A Y - 11 'C M Hr' .111 111 1111011110 ffl 1' f I 1191111911 1- an :W .QW 1.'b'uffil1Z'S071'iu71To11i.hsfwq'.1 X A ll L jrfil-+45-14lr-'Jr-21'-'fii' 5- i'ii1f-Uff'TfT1'f'T'lfTflTFfC3'E','?Li'f'1'f ?-CEl-'f:' El-HIFI:--1e:'.lE'If1-'12s I 1 001401 vtwtnnt bw-Q. .uc m9.u,n.o1 n ag 1 Y ' ' kg w 4 F-:ii ...gf 111 gg.- rv if AY 'mga 1 ,iq 10300 Q ffcofmoeii ,W 7 I .H - . A'-f I , , W J' -N K Y , -WW E ,.wh-W-W-g U M - .W - ,U .,5b'E i' 5 Hi 7' 3 l. O ll f S L Q l 1' 1 , U I X -, l 1 7 l 1 L 1 1 Q Q L Q 1 5' U l 'I S 1 5 i 1 Q Q . 1 l Y nr V lg , ' - ' l g . First Row-Kimmins, Kartmun, Beiser,'Tolaml, Daugherty, Bcllry,--Smith, 1. Fox, Donovan, I. Auvil. . 1 ' Second Row-Beltz, Zimmer, Henderson, Burger, Ncer, Boylan, N. Fox, Rine, Beiswengrr, Cannarellu, T. Q E. Ewing, Nesbitt. X - K 1 Q' Third Row-Coach Phipps, Ffont, Kasserman, Sullivan, Campbell, Bruhn, I. Ewing, Todd, Waller, : Q Q Gilmore, Sayles, Planlzey, Leipbart, Reullaer. ' Q Y 51 i n Q - T1I'aCli - - II, , 1 L 0' 0 U 3 if HEELING high school 1926 track team won fourth place inthe annual H lg state track meet, held in Morgantown, last spring. Z 5 l The following is the-record of the teamf ' - 1 1 Wheeling .........,.,........,.re 70 St. Clairsville ,e..,.......,,ee..,... 41 Q l' - - 1 l 1 Wheeling ...,......,..........,,. 70 1 Trxadelphia ,,.e.,........,......... g 41 5 1 1 l- Q Wheeling ,,......,,,.,.,,.....,,, 93 Linsly ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, V ,,,,,,,,,v,,, 22 1. 1 ml Wheeling ....,,,.,.......,e,,,.,. 64 M St. Clairsville ...,.,..,.....,.,...,. 3 9 M If S Wheeling, ...,ee.eeee.....e..eee. as Triadelphia .,...,,,.,,....,,,.,,.,. ss 1, I N Q t The schedule for the 1927 track team follows: ' l April 16 .................................,...,....,,.,.....,......r.. ,Inter-Class g I April zs .............................,. - .........,..,..,,..,..,,,,,,,,l.,.,,, Union l l April 30 ,A.....................................,.......... 4 ,...,...........,.. Linsly ff ,I , May 7 ............... ..,..........,,,,........,, , W ,, ......,,,.,.... Triadelphia L 4 May '7 .,....,......e.........,,e,,e, Carnegie Tech Inter-Scholastic S lg .L M . . 11 I ay 14 ,.............. , .............................. A .............. -r-.,,Sect1onal H F l 'Ulu May 20, 21 .......................,..,.....,.... Q e...,.,....,.............. 1 State 5 , il May 28 ..................................,e................ 4 ................. .Linsly 1 ' 1 l , l L V 1ffW'7'?1f-QW17'6'X7'i is'n'fS1L 0 - .Q V Y 1 Hb' U o','fft-fr jul' , f v' 'fin bn - no ofm qv,a,r1-fmlgnr ll - :lr':'lr-'IFST--'lf-'L 'I'-'l -r-1Jrr-P-'l1:sJf-n+y:gE1E1,::r.:1 M-iiw---YW V vrvw-4-'Rigid-1 212.290 LQJJQZSN l.0lM1?.'. .1 00.3 'l ?.'1.'1.?-1,0 Q rin: lg, 7 14133 If fi n ip qntq-:fn 0 uu Q vi Q 1 tim e 1 i -A-if 112 Tp... l l l 1 S ,4 .1 3 e l 4. .-.:2W2WTe?ee1W2W':J lW.V QTTJTTTFTS ' e - -ff - ,. H S .V g , H .gan , ,- fi A 9'l1'Sj4,kg',,,3Wm gYn.9,. .f1v1,g1,. I Q l . Tennis-Boys' Team l l l HE Wheeling High School boys' dennis team of 1926 had a very successful B ,Q season, winning. six out of nine games. They lost one game to Martins Ferry 'T Q and two to Triadelphia. Members of the squad were: Front, E. Craig, S I C. Grounds, Sharp, Dobbs, Warffuel, Philips, Miller, and C. Ewing. H Q Q The following is the season's schedule: 'S Parkersbur .....,,,.... ....,.v. 1 Wheelin .....f........, .- 4 Q M ' F g 3 Wh li g 2 ' artins erry .,..,....,... .,...... e Clflg ,wf..... -- O Triadelphia ,,..... 5 Wheeling 5 Wellsburg .,.i.,,,. 0 Wheeling ' lg West Liberty 2 Wheeling. .,.., .. .- S Wellsburg ,..,........ 0 Wheeling .L Q Triadelphia .,,,...,....... S Wheeling ,...... . .- 3 ii Central Catholic .,....... -- 1 Wheeling Q, l Martins Ferry .....,.... -- 0 ' Wheeling ......... -- IB o' A . , , . 5 TENNIS-GIll.LS' TEAM . g I .. , 3 Ig Members of the 1926 girls' tennis team oached by Miss Elizabeth Steinbicker, won if 1 all of the four ames which they layed durin the season. Their schedule included two 5 0 8, P s games with Triadelphia High School, one with Barnesville, ard one with West Liberty. 1 Q The girls who were presented letters at the end of the season were: Harriet Noyes, Mary 0 Ebeling, Frances Ebeling, Gertrude Noyes, and Nancy Wood. Marie Fischer, Katheryn 5 Q Irby, and Eleanor Majesky were also members of the squad. I oi l Q A' 1 3 if - Swimri-rin g - Q S : 0 T l HE swimming classes this past year hvere held every Thursday afternoon under . Q the direction of Miss Elizabeth Steinbicker. At this time swimming, fancy 3 Q' divin and unusual strokes were tau' ht. ' g 2 A A girls' inter-class swimming meet was lheld Wednesday, May 11, at the Ritchie 5 School pool. V The events were as follows: 1 0 I A Efee styge: yards flength of poolj, Q . unge or istance. . , , 3. Form swimming. 5 ' faj Side stroke. 3 Q fbj Back stroke. . E' 2 fcj Trudgeon. T l 4. Obstacle race-lighted candle fone lehgth of poolj . N Q S. Diving. 1 ' l fa, Running front. l 3 ' b . U EC? lOpt1onals ftwoj ,, Tl 6. Free style: 40 yards fone length of pool and backj. .- It No person was allowed to participate in nlxore than three events, only two of which ig were for speed. y I l is I Q i ff ' J' i f Q l ' -..gf 113 ii?-M 51' 100,10 mo l 9 4, Q ,ofmori iiiYiA.7w- c3 il ' 'L 5 T il H i if 61 1 i 7 VL E ' FNH i i 7 11 E L Y! 1 E ? S' L iv , li Q 1 I i T 3. , ij. IN . T 3 L 5 T 2 li F 2 1: E i Q I 61 ' 5 W 5' x i Q -1 Y Head Cheerleader Edwards and his assistants, Geise and Sydnor. l C y U i' fi i 0 1 U L U 94. U e L ,Q 2, The Cheerleaders U ' L y S N the early part of the school year try-outs for cheerleaders l Q were held and six students competed. Those who tried out were 5 li called before the student body in chapel and each led the different - E L cheers. The student body then voted and elected Harry Edwards, '27, Gerald 1- ,- Boughner, '28, Wilbur Geisey, '29, and William Sydnor, '28, as cheerleaders l r . N, M for the school year 1926 and 1927. ii ' 5 Robert Herzer, '27, who re laced Gerald Bou hner, '28, who left school 9 P g , In at the end of the first semester, was chosen as the best cheerleader in the 'E fl cheerleadin contest held at the Bethan Sectional Tournament in March, T g Y l E Q. 3 in which fifteen cheerleaders participated. IL iq.-I ' Letters were awarded to Harry Edwards, '27, and William Sydnor, '28, L, ,U for their faithful work. 2 3 Q ,l I5 Y X . . i L M0 10 mfow a'7' 1'1 w v'v2s ff , 1'FoW fiv'f'5 n'o'fnf5f v'bvfofhiin71Ta'niw,a',nQ-mfg-,V li 1 ---A ,ii':l2?i5fTfi'l1'll2Zi ,--,a If QT ' f'-' 1-' Fr? :grE:c':I'3-Ldhzf?-' E3'l9 9' V1Z'ClfM.0.u'.3L ?-U, 9.0. ?.'. .0-J, Qrwcrm qac uv fniaaty-Quuou na f - -ef 114 Jaf- I 4 V if K Features v 'V -N -v.:,,J fr - 1 -75,51-K ,wr -,. .',,'.'. N.. ,. . 'if X..-, 1 , y , . , . . , ,,- , .- 1 :-- . ,,. ' ,..,..:.- -.- --c,- - . t. . ... -, ...-- - L .- .Q ,r , , 3 J-J... '- ' 1'-'f?,,--nf' M M. -vi' .fu--,' 1- .E A. ..,,. . U., ...afar D' J., -. ' H. ...:. T. U .f.. -c'I- ' - ',.'. ,. .x., - '1,.-f , . ' . ,, .. , 'S ,',:f., 'I '.f' ... L , 1 , f 3 ., ,1-.vu J , .' .3 -. -,A . , ,. , ,.... , - 4 . -, .- .- ,. , , ..-, . ' r.-I yr.- ,.-cb - 5 1 - -I 4. . . .:gg,.,'. 1 .1 --.-- --, N , -. ,. ,..- , -.a, : .,f. If . -'gg . . . S 2 I v ' Y . v M. X, ' .1 .. . ' ' :QQ3-gli. t , f' ' A - --:1 .155 -1. - - , N. -, l . 1, 1: - , 7. .-aw.. . - ,IA f--r -1. 4- , V.. -J : ,-, . - Q.. N - ., f , 1' : .- ,f,-1w. -- , ,,.g3:-,,'gsf-XL. V ' ' ,- -5- A A g ---'-a-w . ft A - H v QV-. f '-1 AQ- . - f . , ,R , .Q ..-. . 4'.,.-D .L . . I, 1 ' - -. ' - 7--2'-1,.i-',--.g,',.1 ' 'ii--' - ' .-. --1.. ,Qi-1. - Af-'v nz . NJ' Li' 1- ' -:. ' L- .W 2.-'iizfz .Fr T 'V' . 1. , -i.Q2,gg:5'fQf,mr-.'f.f,S..7f'.5f V' 'f '7 fIQf.'Z's L57 if: .Q If , 1'Q':i-rp., 2,11-.g, '-1.g.::ff .- r f - Tp. '- 1 - --1 - , ,- 2 -f-lTK-?!a.,-,1.- -'.',Z'2' ,,f, .-sl' T-,.:,g11,-' A H, - 'rf . , .'..r 1....,. :- Y- 5-. - ,--, - .- .-. -, '-A' ' V- -.V 1.1-,-, ,,,y.g..,+ Ag..-v -...f-A, ,. . -by L - ' :, -f 'fu41---- ...Ln 1-m,E..-..r-,,..':- .-.yy , -Neff '.,. -,: .f' la .-2 -.1 . 5.1,-fy, A,.-:'f -5141 . r --Q-Y .',--: .' .wry-.,.:5 -1511. . - rr -f: ,' :z -if 1 -1:45-fxgie 'ff t. ,i:,a--f:gw.'p,'- 'QL ' . ' Q i: :. I.1,,.i'ffLQ.-,'!,'ga.5l'.7 3 Q W Q. - . -,.:.'r'?g,,-Yv-il'f-JQ1,aQ,zjg5Zv':'ifi57QAS'f':2,vf HE' Sf.-Q aff ' 1- -.1 . MM . -. - .- .- xv, 1 L.-, .x,.v,e1. .- . f H i '- 'fv Z '22-'-3+ f2:5.r:C? '2f.'A.,4f wi' ' 1 - 'a :-z-5gE.irQSi?c'- s'3e3?5'if .1 L- 'Lf - ' '1 - :tw-Sw,'.-X-f,kf.ef:'f.-.1Aw'v.':4,f.'f1i.a rw,- , 5 1 .-,,, ' 4 .,,',x-:..,H1. yn, . , ml, ,,1.:..6gQ.p -NA gg, .- W., X-g . ' - fm .41 Nd... ,-gy-wg, if 3, .11 my f f ,pi--:gkff,j.1'7gf.3.r wiv , -F511 iJ:n?:!g',, fFe74ih-'f.:.E'3','w1,1 f 'V . 5, 1: g f.. ,Jn 2.-,K-gf,-. A faravri Agp:--,. V . - . . A f,-'-wfnfr .Y . .xrgrg 1... I . - - g A -fr.. ,zz cf... , 1, . r, .M Af' ,,,,. ,, ,. -M xi-fx. -. .,g,... - . . ., K. V ' 1 Elf' -3 . ' H-z fer: 'izgl A H ' -i ,A Q 9311: 4 .:.i:-ggiz'-z . -, . -f N. wap -haf'-g .l A-.fmjy - , A-xy r ' 'Mag+j:1g,41f2:11'2nv-::,:: -'rw Q.-.,: wh' :iw- 1 -. f ' ' -N ' 7 M'-ei ., . ' A 1 .. .-.,, f.-.- a.,.rw. -.gf .- . al.. . , , . . . gen v o o Q fuqfzg' i30QC1?g70CQ20dkg,M0C2wbci3wl9q'3 ' ' vlw fy, fm ww-.-,,5, BW 41 ' - Y, ,v V1 - 4 0 0 3179 'gm ,gy-, A , --' V , '77'W'7' , Y . , 4.4-0 ,,-..:-L? ,h , Wh, H H- N 1 ffl'4 f?-',f73'f'l 7'-4'E'f '?'F- r1-' Y IM lg' ' :Hifi 1 I' H5 ' ,rm A C-D017 mf fr 0 :rg 3 A HW, lug 'Zyl fs. . ,A , , W , ., , , O Q U ' lg 0 M 4 N :4 v Q S U 1 r' N g' rl' . r Q4 1 Y l I 1 4 31 l ' ni S 3 : ' : .J iv 5 :Q ,no . . I ,le ' Q 5 o .5 5 I QEJ 2 V 1 Ml! ' Q xx B ' 5 6 Lx v Q x Q x Q P I O N 'Nili . The Relapse annual scandal sheet, occupied the better half of the March 23 issue of The Record -: s4.. :IFDIEIFI If-I RSI v In-'F J,-G Jciavanz-3 Q tfgvftf no nbc 9 otfmtuuc remt, ,gnbt ,, on, Q, ,alt ,io Ionian' d dTOURNEY SAYS REF 5 Q S v I 2 Q I P Q 0 s O f I s Q ll, all . 3 . o ' 1 X . Y 0 v 4 3 Z . 0' 6' 1 ' 3 Q ' 3 Q' I 3 ' , '4 'ii P. I . l Q Br 2 l I . Q . I .1 l 1 I l 5 U ' E U ' , . , NL! S U t 1 . Q e s L 9 A TI , O U J 0 r' i Q n ana 'E' lm V U . ' tl, Q 6 5 ll . QQ 1, ll ll n O l A I I 10 - f ' at l 5 . M L!-'f'73 '3 '3 'fif1 11-'O 6'ff'oW'f'6'f1-6-m'avf,r,'e,1'smwsbzemfefnfbw-,um.wf.--,r X a WLTKJZ 541.6 ig,Q4,,m: G 4w,,,,M-as-WMWM . Q. -ala .Q ,M , A A , A , , , , ,, h 'n' Ae ,, ' Ti ., . ' ,U -..ef 117 E..- O 7'7' 777'f7 3Yfi'7 germ Cfug C3m3 mf 'd W1 f nf fm ,Dc.a w 3 Y . . inn, , , , , ,,,, f,,v.,n fE1'f,-ffneff.-1-H,-ff,-'ff-ff,-11,1-1 A Egg' lif f Il I II li v ' 5 Y ' 'Jig .gwf-911119109 ov 31, H! I CQ5O Y 1- .K v V r - V-,wow GDCDQ Wood Turning Display Open House PEN HOUSE, an annual event in Wheeling High School, was celebrated this year on Thursday, January 13. It was held particularly for the benefit of the public that it might see what is being accomplished in Wheeling High School. Exhibition of all work done by the students gave the public some idea of the scope of schoolroom activities. Classes were conducted in some of the rooms and laboratories during the hours of exhibition just as they are conducted during the regular school day, and projects which had been completed in the home economics and manual training departments were on display in the halls. Later in the evening an entertainment planned by Principal I. E. Ewing was presented in the high school auditorium. The program consisted of several musical numbers by the glee club and the high school orchestra directed by F. Oliver Edwards and Nags Head a one-act tragedy presented by members of the public speaking department under the direction of A. Dale Riley ' X 1 Pottery and Designing Exhibit 1 Q 0. P ' fo V ' v .' 'f W . '1l W7'5 'd': ': l'liifi!:ffgZQ.,.,.-.f.' ,Q t - ef'?'E'f:fd..f L L L EEFFEEI t,'cr, QA. .u,,o,,, , QA - A, V A-Q' o '5l118l9 ,, ,HWY i. l i Q lt - A - ili? o ywgbvgrgngy i :J ' 'I 4. A , - i. fl i -5 Q -9471911290110 4' ' Q 'I P, . ,, .,, 2,1 4. U i- ' i ii 1 l Q ls ' ,H EI 5 ill s ip Jig 2 in i lv-,l Q i i SSL Us , N :NL , 4 ,i up , F29 1 qw I i im 5 ii Mil? V a l . I EH Classroom in Home Economics Building l l lE'l' I as Q Lg Us 4 i - - is it Q 1 Open House Exhibits Me i il 'Rb' fi F1 :li 3 U . . . , MONG the articles in the woodturning and sheet metal exhibit at 45 Open House were: footstools, lamps, wooden toys, picture frames, ' waste baskets, buckets and bread boards. 5 Included in the pottery and designing display were: torchieres, lamps, ' plaques, vases, ash trays, tea sets, tiles, Christmas cards, made from linoleum 5 cuts, and many designs. Bird houses, trays, baskets and bulletin boards formed part of the N display in the basketry and woodwork section. Lettering work by L. E. Kay's iigf 1 , classes in industrial drawing was also on display. i ' ik ll The Household Arts building was open to visitors. In this building are mil ' fl' sewing rooms, kitchens, where the girls are taught dietetics and are given l iuj 5 IU practical cooking experience, a dining room and a sun parlor. ! l-3 I I il r llilli 1 l uis Q. i n i -1 ' . 1 L Iii , H i I ip , L' I ll i Ll I e i l l l i n I, I n i H N '11 l L' 'TJ 5 z l F LU E N .4 mile H Ii H Q' cnsinef Making Exhibit I 0 lg ' f H -7 N f f.:? mQf:7' ' ' 'vi' I, ' at nov.: 'nr :xr ww, -.,-,- -, ,Y -,,- -,-,f -5- -,.- .V - ,,,,, , 7 , ' 5 1v lr7f1Q JV i :'l'v:--jt fzj l gu 'Y 611:10 vtnamg mo .1 x ,X v f 0'wofutgfon,f,o nemo, ,uQq,v.gf,1.No,mq.M,,,, M Q , ,,,,, , QM -..yi 119 EN- O 5 A-:?ODC:XKi3WK12N111lQc:J lm:-liilbgzzvowcglmOWEN: I7 . -, fnfh.-Q rg, Jar! S , D ,U V 7 V I W Q Ol-Q15 01 'off 9. 19044, ua! Q Q Q I Junior-Senior Prom i HE Juniors entertained the Seniors with the annual Junior-Senior Prom at Q the Scottish Rite Cathedral, June 3. ' The beautifully decorated hall in the cathedral furnished a fitting back- s ground for this summer festival. ' Q The entertainment for the evening included dancing and a program presented by S members of the Junior Class. Late in the evenin a buffet luncheon was served in the 0 g sl Masonic Grill. E Q Q i ls Q l A - li Senior Baby Day lg . . V . , ll NNUAL Senior Baby Day was celebrated by the class of 1927, May 20. On B this da the hi h and mi hty seniors ut off their di nit and a eared in 1 Y s g S P g Y PP TS costumes of children from the ages of four to ten. The girls wore short X ruffled -dresses or rompers, large hair ribbons, and short socks and carried baby dolls, F suckers, and balloons. Some of the boys were dressed in buster-brown costumes with large red ties, and many of them rode kiddy-kars and scooters. The committee in charge of Baby Day included James Ayers, chairman, William 1 Hanes, Eleanor Stromp, Verne Bero, Martha Rinehart, and William Plankey. Q E 4 Senior Chapel Q HE class of 1927 held its Senior Chapel exercises May 27. At this time the I members of the class took places on the stage and the class papers, which in- ' clude the class history, poem, will, roast, toast, and prophecies were read. This is the only chance the seniors are given,to boast of past and present successes and 1 predict brilliant futures, and the class of '27 made the best of this opportunity. ll The following committee was in charge of Senior chapel: Dorothy Summers, , chairman, William Rine, Stephen Neuhart, Betty Kunz, Mary Lewis, and Charles Q Mullarkey. f l 12 li Y u V H K LU :ft f fbw aww weita ns .-. ,. w g.,f.,f v,,,,f.- - -,,-,,-,hr ,,,,.c,,,,v .,,,,,,m 6, x - :I-'E'i1if::t ff-f-ff -'-ifffff-f--'f-icuafaf ig 9wQ.utg10n.r,0 .v.:,ayt vf1,o,f,,v,9,,,f,xQ,,-0,.L,,,,L,, i ,MQ ,,, , An- wg, ,,, V .wif 12035. U i l Q , V ' i s -u ul: -1 .r ,4 i 'N if ,N g I A 55,353-ffigu,-5,5555 izxpczmigegg 'f A ff, an 'f1+JnpwfwfEfg:2f '37 T , fQ?'?fif1f5t75i3f4'l' ff' ' U51 5, g,f3ez2iX2bmunf3oof3av:5 Cf ,, , , 4 V ' J, .- -'Q-V 1,4 Us gig N,..l ' ' Q:'lO 0,6 ' :Pi l f'lr' ,uri Dv i ' Us it 1-0 ,E T out T Qiflsfl V3 Sli ' li i ,MQ l - Q L gli' i QM POB' Q ' N Q Ld 'S rl TQ fd --2 wil lg 1 .1 ' 55 55? if L 59 in l 5 i L rl. ll.: l -T 5 ff' 'ix .Y Hi 1 iv The Mid-Winter Carnival pb' lf? 1 T iii all Mid-Winter Carnival, sponsored by the Senior Class, was held lliifxlo all anuar 28. The class colors, Scarlet and Gra , were used in ' Li Y i LIP, y . . . 1 Ls 0 the decoration of the gymnasium where the Carnival was held, t Egg and gaily decorated booths in which ice cream, cake, and punch were sold, . added a festive touch to the event. ' ll: 5 The committees appointed to make the plans for the carnival were as X Fr Sv follows: I L -' , gl Program committee: Margaret Lashley, chairman, Martha Rinehart, and M5 Eleanor Strompg entertainment committee: Laughlin Johnson, chairman, l Idabel Wagener, Helen McCulley, and Catherine Crook. aid Dance committee: Hughes Crago, chairman, Olga Hinrichs, Mildred iid Gardner, and James Martin, refreshment committee: Mildred Jacobucci, chairman, Charles Cheshire, Hester Murray, and James Ewing, decoration F, committee: Russell Henning, chairman, Lawrence Weinstein, Mary Lewis, gli! and Dorothy Cornwell. will L 5 5 IH Q 0 TC H gg!! A jj' 1 i 'L 1' 6 q 5fEri --1? bill Lf, , L , A , Y 1 ,21aclras ,-t rx L ls- fm wmrwmm i 121 THREE GREAT TRAGEDIES Tragedy I- The Dance of the Scarf, featuring the Ebelings and Sagacious Steve. Tragedy II- The Return of Helen. Stars: Paris fHerzerjg Helen fMajeskyJg Menelaus fConnellyJ and A Horse. Tragedy III-- Narcissus with a Mirror, featuring Callahan and two woodland nymphs. V , P Y P' www- ,. , JP :'2g'?7'P1 , .. Aka LNNR-wwf-wi wa-Pwli v..,l1wg,-so P -. . .am 'Ho9giQg1ggQ:woC,:QrpQ1oof11e?0cj, I , ' O 7p:7Jgi17'.2:,,:T- ff-4ff,1,,.ffo a ,Q Q I xs ffowo ff ff 1444: , - Q -5 o:1uo:w.v:zg94o4o44Lp:L i lli , Q' I Q MINIATURE RECORD' Q Dedication N O Roland 'B. Still, as a token Z of our regard for the trouble S . W, he has .caused us and his Q 'worgderful ability to find E1 mistakes in our work, we grudgingly , dedicate this is space in The Record. ' I 2 Q Q 2 MINIATURE.. RECORD , S s 1 C I , l 4-Word S We, the class of 1927, sell our Q ,., we yearbook with the hope that , H we will not be forced to pay S 5. it back before we leave school. F I 1 i sy , U I 'n i 31 10' l 3 iY i '-'iY'7'i'l'?Y'fl'fffL i'5f'a'1Y7 1'r f if 7513 Q v'g'f,f'1' rg gl L - ' eitgfjfrivgfiv-:L 'FL- L -F 'n--r-iii! f-- I ' O 6 LL..'JS.', 'LCA 1.32 L? ff , r.O.!1.3-'. .3- ' .011 09. '1 'LQ-1,34 Ji-'gCA1yi?44lki-1433A gg -wagf 123 Bw-- iw 9 ,111 Q 1 if o w o w, i Q ., kg -, 1 .w5g.7m' wgsjyfawpp-'.w231':'.vqg Y v , , y Aggmmcxaiwag nw-tame: 1 '. , , yu VW Y A 0389004 ?' ' J,-1,-:,W f-l',..l,,.'l i -4' :JEl 'l 1 t im H ,, ,k ,,i'i1 new can Q fm :fm Q Q Q Lg ' ' ' ' A ' 3,7r,gZpi.yA7.'3vf, bv, gn. egvzgwfft N Q 34 6 1u1np1nn--na1aa-151.911 u1n1la-lg-u1pa-pa1n-u-ap1ap1n1n-qn-ll1ll1n1 N4 i 2 If U S T 4 2 S l' T CBooks ' Tdef You . Z : S 2 Q. S i .. 1 Q W 5 S 5 1 i 1n1 I-1Ininn-la1:n19:iil-1Il1seiulgg1n:.:l1-.linH 1:-nn1n-n1ul1uu1lu1la1:a1nu1u1 1 3 , . 11an-:sill-la1lnn:n1la--aa1n-lain1.14131up-511ng1ll1n-ll:la1ll1ll:ll-:lilo-loin:-u 5 A1 if S S .. H . . 6 Head janitor - Ben Hamilton 4 janitor - Mary I-3WY9l' Sponggr - - Hilda I. Davies f Assistant janitor' Henry Stifel Schrader S I Dorothy Summers l A .Marie Fischer ,Q t e e B a 3. Q S Associate Janitors Broom Caddies Sweeper - - Duster - Dust Pan Holder Basket Boy - Sub Sweepers S 'e Y The name of Abe Weinstein has been omitted by request At Helen Kuhn Esther Wolfe Harriet Noyes Martha Moore Frances Ebeling Mona Henderson Hughes Crago Marion Haller Bernard V. Merge junior Haberstick Helen Straight Elizabeth Hicks Charles Front present Abe does not belong to any secret organizations and therefore is not a member of the staff 15.1. .115-n-as-1 3 Sli iii If 1 3 3 4 -I fllilf in 1 :EU-'3l?F:f1il I V F FSU hal i :J'El:JEJ fifil' I 0-JJ5f?-14315511 3 i f if If Qi 20 1 3 if 1 bi ,Ulf 2 30 12030 1 , . W. I s ......... I , . W I 5 UQ .. ,, . . . .. ,. U S l ' I . '. ' 1.4-.n1n-an u I-.n-n-.n.-gl.-.I-u1n1u +1 lil! e I 3 ' 1, ,: -, .f, ,W wr. U 'ng ff. ,. 1, m 'W - v mrxsf 1' 'nf 'M' 'f ' 'ff w' L - 7 Fil- ' l L -' ' ri: P-' PJ' 1' v il-wri Y V-mfr ,, 3,1 .W gf ,, , 1, Aw. , ,J ami ,no .Ana nf n a - u no ff If I Eg 9 '4 9 R., rf' ' ' 7 - - - - 0 fu ,' ' ' u l ' i ' 1 o n 3 14 Q gmq moagvvipwvcbooczwqp wg' R fra-Fu 17,-sf,wF-wfpzfi R R R ll Q- I R4- ilxg ug .. 0 ff 'ruH - Nm M L l HE d , H +5 Q .gyngffz Q mi-, .R ,, ,gun uv.. ' IR '? 1-'---1 '1 4 1 -'ll-'I-I'-II-I--I1 - - b- - 1 - -an-1'--w l s Q 'R - I R ' R MINIATURE RECORD R I R 2 R: R i I Q R E 1 Li I R R' lm R U R R W ,R R Ll l L R ly RR i R 4 R ' R-R l'RR R R l R 3 5 R . S I . R Q F R: R - I R ' S' F n R R R , R R Q R I e RR 5 R R 0 : . R 5 5 l 5 R O - i :R .l R 5 1 The School ' , Q . I RR R R - fl R' 'I' r , . O -Q----R ----- - - ... -.-..-..-.,-..-.....-..-..... ......... 3 S 9 ! a R gi I MINIATURE RECORD 3 1 - R R R R RR I ' ' I gi 1 RR Faculty R, R x: R x K l ! IR 2 R . li 5 ' R R R R R R 5 R R g Rl R R ....... ..... .........., ..,. R R R ,R R R RR H RH ll 'Rl E R l- l'R 'E ll. L E R RR 3' l R Q R I T Q X 3 IRR A 'R ' U 3 l RR I 0 R R Q ,R .R R V 4 - n . O - R i Q R I 1 l R Q I N R R R R IR Q S R ff 9 R R S 2 S .U l Miss Madge Miller, G. O. P. l I Rl N . Ohio Slale Uniwrsit R School o I ' R 2 Q .R J HU R l Agricullurz' 4 T U I RR . H Manual Tr ' ' RR S E Rlli mms r. W. Barkman, 1. o. U. . 'l 4 l lm xl Boston School of Agriculture and H Rf S ' 1 'T Dancing. R R is Music and Cattle Raising S R - R 3 R1 l UZII1-11---ll1nn1un1nn-uni ... 1 ... 1 1 1 ,,, 1 ,, 1 1 -I 1 1 -I - im? 1..1n.1..i' . iq 9,3 ' 5 5' l ' 9 R R E E R il R i f f' -..Q12 5 BW- 1 X Y srfgpaffff uf: 1, if Q AQ ,oggf if +C, R- We ff , -.,.,vwQw9 f,:3f,1-:,'fg1i1p:,,:-11,1-zgfirgz HE l4'L:- -J:-3Df,jg 1,- J Lt r, Y 1 ,- r10 'lIlLIE H i , A Y qw f Quo .H +54 aQ1gf9w1fq.f - 11 1 7, 43. A 1 is I . 'QWTIIT - -- -- - - - - -11-1111-11--n11-111.-11.-11--1111--11 ------- - - -1111--4, 1 ' I I S ' I 'I I MINIATURE RECORD I II I if : ' N V 0 l l Cl I Faculty I I I 1 I' . : 5 5? 1 4 ,. ' R I l I f,-'MII ,111 'W 3f5Ef:E,!l ' fa I 1 I- l L M!'lIII?l 'I' I l I 1 sw f' 111: I I JI I - I ,QTIIIHI fs i 1 I Q I '11f'51ffs. fag? .K I I' I - II : ,fx I ' , 1. . I e I Tails' IIWSQY I' 111115 'I' l'Ik 1 I LT' ' 1,11 'Tiff Hr : 1 1 . I NI X f 11- I M I , W R1 I , . . I . I -, gs 1 I I - 5, : I ,I I ,W 1 I . - ,HI I2 l Q V4 ' 2 I :Y -1 I I I G Miss Beulah Boyd, O. I. C. U. Y X I I .Q i X H University of 50111111-111 California ' i I R School of Boxing II 3 I W. E. Becm, D. A. R. Telegraphy Ross R. Michcncr, I. W. W. I I. 3 : Columbia Conservatory of Music Vassar Military Academy - -5 5 I Director of Art and Mine Rescue Astronomy and Fishing I I 1 3 I Work 'I I 0 I 1 ! I I A 'i'--'-- - ----- ----------- ----- 11 11 -1111-1111-1.11-1.11-...Q I I P I f 1 liw1nn1 1 11111 -- 1--nn1nn-u-1nn-n-1n11-nn-nninu-f11n1an1n-1:1-n--uni.n- in-ni: I 1 e' ' ' 1 Il I' l l I I MINIATURE RECORD I 1 IL ' i 1- s L . . I I 1 1 Seniors l I I I Q l 1 X N 1 X ll I ' I . X SN f 1 ' I N NL 'N-5+ Y 1 ' I ' f R I II I l I1 A ' 11 f FX I 11 1 1 Q X f, 1 I I : I' ' '-L i X , lu I f I I I I I 3 2 V Q. ,Q I' Pl I U I ,K . Q James Rogers, Atlaletzc ,'0 ,af : I U II : H ii I Golf 5, 6, 7. Class resident. :lad I f i I III v H, Glue me an old garment to cast gl' V' I I I ' ,va Q X ' I i I F H Eb I. I ' about me. -1 I I I I I I YQHCCS . 9 1113, G0 f Cozusc Robert Herzer, Contmual I I I I English I., 2- HiSt0fY 1- Class Play 9, 10. Golf Manager, 10. 5 3 Il. Q : Halt! my maidens, whither flee ye Listen my maidens, and 1 will say l 5 I III I at the siglat of a man? somewhat. 5 JI E 5 I I I li I N liNl1ll1ln-nl-ul-un 11111 1111111111 11111 1 .- ll-1111111-gig v 1 ' 1 H I 1 S 1 E Lf 1i17? ,t1u1o 1 WY1 e7:S1-'v aio 1' 1 1910154 v 'Qin :W N61 vi' aio MQW: suntan 175105.15 N V'5':F-J 'd U'-2 'f93? Y Q I 'CA R' -..QI 125 Ig..- N ll i 1 's . I V1 I gf' - ,,,10ru'9 1' 1 Q 14 -'Oqi h-j l C3, lim-'lffjlr-'ff+Ili-!lr-'lf-If-1 1 U Q PJ: -i I Us? Qygnzgyf 9 lf 'lang 0 0 Jima v'-m,-M,-m-' W f, . Oy ns, --- --A --A -----+V-M --A4--1 ' R I1 Z ?l1nn--l1ll1nu1un-Il1nn- 1 :nu1nn1un:uu--uu- 1 -:nn-urn-un 11111 lu1lr1nl1nu1n!g 3 2 ix l. lj MINIATURE RECORD l gn -- . si. a ll . 1 Q1 Q Q. M Seniors 1 R U 1 my l eg H ll A I s ' ll Q W li U f R UN Pt f l x . H . 'F Wx , M . it 4 ,v r l Ll , U u A I .3 . ee , If ' s rs ' H N l ' H E ,gin E l. s H il ,I in Idabel Wagener, Industrial 5 i l ' 1, Senior Class 4. Freshman 1. Auto Club 4. I QI I I Harken to me now, ye men. I . Q H H me '1 1 Q illillllllllllllllilllllillilliflillilllllillillilllllillTIITllillTllTlllllillilllllTl+ Q l B MINIATURE RECORD : I y i x I - lf l ' Ls Class of 1927 Revue , gg nl .1 Odysseus, a legendary restaurant owner, undertook a journey to Troy, New York, l l' .5515 to demand the return of his queen, Helen, and her money. He was most interested in H the money as Helen was already married, but he fought long and hard and finally when ,Q Q the courts awarded him the prize he started to return to the old home town, Ithaca. It T Qi Q took three years of boat riding before he reached the island of Ogygia, where Calypso, U 'l VL a goddess lived. She fell in love with him and he stayed around there seven years but at last got homesick and started home. Even Zeus, father of the gods, was glad to gfd U' rid of him and promised that he would he sent right home which he was. f l I 'iii' just as Odysseus set out for the big city, long ago: so at least four years ago one 'UQ I Q i hundred and seventy-eight of us set out for our goal-Graduation? Our first year was gin N spent as Freshmen, queer as that may seem, and those who passed the examinations became 1 s y , 5 Sophomores fthe ones who did not become veteransj. , t I Q The second year was spent almost entirely in selecting leaders because no member L I g 3 of the class got more than one vote, for obvious reasons. 5 I X After elections and examinations were over, we were juniors. Of our number only I-1 R l 3 one hundred and thirty-five had stood the strain but these were still rarm' to go. In 3 , Q Again school was rocked by an election and a second sponsor was chosen to take l the place of one who had left. During what remained of that year we spent our time VJ 5 Q 8 as the cast of Nancy Lee. Our spare moments were occupied with the Junior Mask 'i I p I Ball and Junior-Senior Prom. fp p i U In the fall of 1926 what was left of our brave class struggled through a last long 3 ' election and again we changed sponsors. This last year was one filled with joy and class HU plays. It was also during this year that we attended the fatal Prom but survived and ' Q R I. i are now ready for the final plunge that will get us out of this-Graduation. 'Q I ' just as Odysseus left his Helen and reached home, we too are leaving our Alma 5 F ' fMaterj to go out into the world as happy survivors of a four year school term. Y is 3 U Q f AQ.. -I - ' J, R - . -... . , -..Qi 127 ga..- A on ,oW0fq'o pow, 0 mggfwo '45 aoocjsomggmarlvamsizoofllww A 11113 H 4' .' W ' ' ' . , A.. fl...Jf,-Jig. .Jp-J1,..Jl,--Ilf-ll,-.lk-ll Y ,A ra :lag 0 u Wygli W 5 l v' 37IE4750?Jl0Zzf.bL!QiL4iLZ.lZua. Q.- n 1, 1 ff 0 1 I fr fi ,va ' iz:'JiIil Vuftuo :norms H1 13 1,51ll1ll1ll1lp1n1 gg1 lg1lp1ln1gg1qg1gp1gp1n1 MINIATURE RECORD N The above is a picture of the H Junior class. In the foreground are r Q Mr. Foster. and William Mooney. x R H JUNIORS The junior class, that noble group who 'at least three years ago started to our In 1- 5 class is not only made up of some of the most ignorant students but it also has sf its president, William Mooney. This alone would make any class realize that school is by far the least outstanding organization in our famous school. This as it ,I must do something to defend its honor so Mr. Foster was elected sponsor. This 2 would seem to be a drawback but as in algebra, two minus signs make a plus. ' MINIATURE RECORD K Note Principal members of these V ' classes may he found in Gregs ' . A P K picture ' The sophomore class is made up of those poor individuals who haven t at- FRESHMEN Q and sophomoresj tained enough nerve or credits to become juniors but have overcome the tendenc Y to remain freshmen A It is this group that does less for the school than any except the freshmen juniors and seniors They have loyally supported all movements in school and have been the first to find fault with everything The freshmen need not be mentioned as they will either quit school or become sophomores some day 'i r 1 1 ,L l x l n E -HI' lzlilr-'Fl 5 i V Nzifr-'I lc:IElEJ T w l . -fe.Q.q.gw..Q..,......g...g..g.1....g.Q....g....m......?..g....m..4 +.1n1os1ao1n1n-ll-nn1nu1n-In-an n-u-en1ln1ee1ls1::1n-n1n-nn1u1u-un1an-nn urn? - j I . . . 9 ru - I H T I , 15 .. In I ll Q ' l H I. I , l . . . , ll . T ' . . . . ll ll I I . 1 -1 n-n1n1u1n1n1ol-u1un1n1ss--u-un-ana-1 I W 7?1'f3Yw o , ,1 6fY S4751 biffvi , if f7oTU'6'fWfSv'n' 'urfev v' 'mf 'a7' ifif Wim-if fo H V ,...,.,g.., ,,...f .F,-,,,,.,L, rd, Q 1544 -Q g ,rf 1, lm. . 011g,'i,h?u,o,QqAo Q n o 4, fi - mi 3 o 31345 q Q- 0 'rn 0 u u Q no Q v oryftu iii? C - +R 128 19'- , Q B 5 v l r rp' Ql 'N -, A if ' T ,,-ff Wann E, ff ff 0 gto gla f s r' C' Tl1n1n 1111 nn1nn--m1nn-un1nn-un1uu1un1nn-uu1nn-uniun 11-1-1111 nn1n1n ly ' MINIATURE RECORD T l l. 'O . q NF R f p i Annual Contest L a s R lil 1 X l n l --we f' ll M 1 L f 4 F F My l xl 54 4 5 M M if egg 6 i l. + ' yi sri. 'K W H l p 5. Q l 'fs' ii.g2,,.,' 1 'T I I N ' l il Q X r U 1 r x Hill 5 ll X ll gm l I 1. 1 an 'T 'l 9 ll James Rogers, Georgiana West, Robert Herzer, and Catherine F. Manion wcrc i 'gh' 6 8 able to stuff the ballot box enough to win the annual contest which closed before 7 , all , u all the votes were in. Each student who submitted to the subscription sharks was 5 K L 1 l entitled to at least one vote in this contest. i 6 H James Rogers, was designated as the most outstanding boy in the manual ld 1 ? A training department. He has attended Wheeling High School for the past four QQ 1 Q' years and has gone to nearly every football game. He has seen the basketball team ll in action often and has a fine stamp collection. V' l ills - Georgiana West was able to elect herself the best hop-scotch player in this 5 ill l city. She has a very good record for never having been late to lunch or ever 5 . Q Q , having missed a meal. She was chosen as a member of the Register all-state bench- 5 - S' warmer's team. Q, 1 1 t ' R X ll -.' f RID i -W iw l l A X l -ll l 0 l..1 E N . ffgfm 3 ' Ll l I f. , ui e .4 a X U z M I I il S l N - x U HND . 1 - if 1 I 1 R H 4 12 WF' Q xki il li ' l 524 'i s R' W il ' H i ' V493 V3 ' 2 U1 I a-.aw f R l l ,T X 1 gi il ' i n l 1 R 2 .1 W ' fl l l - I i l 'hh g Robert Herzer was named the most talkative lad in the senior class, as besides I g it R being a Senior, he is class president. This would convince anyone that he is a Lil l l ll quite respectable boy, but he really isn't. I L 1 lb Last of all comes Catherine F. Manion, reporter on The Record. Catherine gi all H was able to catch herself enough votes to take a place through her perfect knowl- il 5 Q edge of Where the blank ballots were kept. l . , H W loin :Quin 4: ls .-::1u:u:la-:I-un :u1uiu1ll111::U-uilniniuuxsn-lu:-uu1Il1Il1ll1u K! R li M902 W 4 ' 47fi'151 u'v :fn Y7'7 i'r'17QWf7f5'-W'S'fn6'r fig r'1':i0igZ'Sn7lTnbiq'f,i',rlgmtir i ', E e . F?4ifi'.f+ '-'Fld ff?f'ef4f:fE 'H R -H: ': ,'EF:'3?:11.l E frvfgvcf fltwczmo m ap . ,uQ1m9vm,of aqnngwc me we auto ii ' ' . -'+Ef129 lev- 1 A li r - Sy ,W K fo 'aim Q MO i 7, ,0pLpr,2q-9 C3 -. Y, ,..,. --i+ rv O . , , ,,.-......g, ..g,., 5411,-115 11-wr-11.-'ff-4'1,+1rf-1 , ,Q ' 2135- ..1EfEr 1'dm ES D- 'I 0 Mi-.72'a4v5o44yo,4a-.na-5.4 AL .-all 01-4, ' 'PT . S .. 1 LL 4 a Url-nninni u1u1n 11111 :nina-11111:-uuinninn-1:11nr-n 11111 nu-nnlun--:nina-xml!! A l L ! 1 LV 5 H MINIATURE RECORD I ML l 1 Q2 we ' V V EW l fl .4 F' iw i a I 2 iii ,. L Athlet1cs L QM H H 'E lg. ' l' N , I . 3 Wheelin Hi h has lon been noted for its Athletics. Our basketball team 5 I' , i S s s , . , which for the last three years has lost every game is especially famous because llql. S 5 although it seldom wins, it has never yet been able to conquer its opponents. ll , Football is. another sport we spend both time and money on, as We have the ts in Q best of everything money can buy, including players. This year the muddy game i A S will be played in a sea of mud between the new cement bleachers. 5 1 L, ' Our other thrilling sports consists of checkers, track, chess, baseball, African Lg, ' Golf, and chapel. , fl l l ll W li 9 U il ll LN 1 s '5 I nd l i ' A i V l 5 as ' 1 T U T L 1 1 E tin--nl-sul:-nu 11111111111 ul-ul 1111:1111 ll1nu:nn1-nu1-nuinoig 3 LJ ls! L' - - . 'T ll , n?l-un1lni:n-lu1nu1nu:n- 1 u-nn1nu1ul-un1nl-ll-1111111111--nu 111i11v11 ni1nq!g gl i li 1 1 f i 1 V MINIATURE RECORD f H .-. 1 , 1 , lil' 9 ' , I : ' ' li ' H U t .. , L: n ' l 1 I w ii T 5 I Li E Q 'I LJ 6 1 i 3 l ij B ll v L N l 2 - Ci ll l 3 Football Line-up n E1 y Line-up from top to bottom: shortstop, ii- 4 N if Jasper Ward Adams, first base, Henry i ' U i , Stifel Schrader, center, Harold Neely 5 , ,L Kerr, forward, James Wagner Martin, Q Q L guard, Charles David Leiphartg coach, I Lil ' I John Knight. l H k UE f Second Row: Manager, Arthur Wheeler U in Graham, Assistant Coach Berry Anderson, T A a d th r . n ll X pllilllllillifllllillill illlITIIllllllillllllllillllllllil illilllflllliillllili E U l HJ i L5 1301.9 13 Hu m lu -Uaifuaua-eff, 10911361-ff Jn Y r f 'f1' '0'l7f0'ii WD'50W' fbin1irmi'71 ll I i ,,.,, '1f iiZ,'f ,'F5f'??fL?-- fmowica-v . 130 fy..- i KI 1 LEADING HIGH scHooL SPECIMENS IN THEIR NATURAL HABITATS .5 131 j A -A 'Y Y, .Q, r' CDM3 15 ... i ii, Z C' 3 fD0 , f ,Y M 1 , of , mgg V Q - . - 7 .1 , , 0 J' W'7i'377'3'77 Y51?'7n9YFr'Q ,' Ex n u ,i , Q' vng 7, . --W . . ,. ,L -Cixi., ' f,4-rf,?3f,f 11,-v,-ui-11,-411,-1r,,71 Q HE 14- , 1 qv 0 0 'Am P171 , 1 , :, Q .gun 1109 fm , , . I1 I '-I 1 sion IIII nu nl ll III ll In un an nu nu I 1 15 1 3 l 1 I 1 ,15 - Q 1 I O 111 1 I 4 I 111111111111111111111111 1111 In I-ui. ' MINIATURE RECORD . .51 1 . 1 s I 1 . 1 It 111 1 i P I 1 X 1 F L 5 Q1 .. 1' e F i -, - fr. :T ji M .4 wg- : A Q11 L 1111 111' I I .I ,I 1 '31 1111, 1 I 611 1 1 M1 Q 1 I 11 1 1 11 1 1 E 11 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 111111 ' 11 O 1 1 I 13111 11 E 1 11 ei Q i T QLIEQ1 I Members may be seen posed on the pinnacle of the mountain. in 1 1 1 W I H1-Y Club 1 1 1 . 5 1 Y 'E Q ! In Wheeling High School there is an organization known as the Hi-Y Club. It is composed I 1 1, l of most of the members of the underworld of the school and is responsible for most of the crimes i X 13 1 5 - pulled off around the school. To make :I short story long it is the club that has brought several ' - 1 1 . .1.2533i.E:i21:fLi2.ff::fim.11:H1-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..- .. -..- -..-.1 11 1 NI e , 0- 1 g F1 Q 03111111 1111 II 1 - 1 lin--nl1ll1nl-un-1111-nu1nn1lu1ln 1---:11:11 u1n'n 11 1 11 MINIATURE RECORD 1 G a B 1 a . 11 I 1 1 1 11 3 1 , '1- I I 11 ' i i :U e Q I 7 11 1 I I 11 113' 1 1 1 1 1 I Q B I I-1 e Q - . '11 6 1 - 1 1 w 1 11 I 1 1 I 91 1. I 1 1 R15 ' 3 -11 1 1 : 'U 2 gm' 1 1 Qi! I 1 T1 ! IH' 2 - - - IT' 1 1 1 I The N1 ht Riders I 1 1 ' 1 The most popular club and the one that met the instant approval of the school 1: 1 Q 1 oflicials was the Night Riders Club. This is a secret organization as only the mem- 1 R' WE ll bers and its purposes are known. 1 1 S 1 11 ' The aim of this or anization is: The revention of school s irit. Its mem- ' 1 W I g P P . 5 W I i bers are those who have work to do that must not be known. I F 0 1 ,H x 5lilIillllIlIlillTllTlllllillTllTllilllllillTlllllillillilllllillil ill? Tiii ullld E 3 I C 1 C 1 1 1 I Li f0 fffo11b0m1o,m l71Ql1'li14'U2 he 1-,Q 0101111 of-W' fn 'uh z1' Wihf0W h7lYin'U 9'0i1ninn1',1 11 E E 1 9141101 vigvtrm, wb f1 , ,uQJI,'19'I.': . oevpon tuuo uf fn ontvf-cvmouuafmo 'f u m ...gf 132 bg... , -Y-.1-,17,,..s I R R i V229-Amfgjootl v lnobrljwgi gy J 7 Mir .,,. ,F-2. W. l 3 9 Z: 0 Odoyousee! I. ' , 3 A tragedy in too many acts. S lr Q The Cast 3 l Odysseus U ,AAA V ,--,ffw,,,,-,-.4 ,,.,,,, S amuel Rubin , E, Helen --AAAfA - ..A,.,,. .Eleanor Stromp . S Artemis ,... -'----- ---- M 104251121 Mgofe 5 S Athener D --lrb w,,K,A e rtru e orn urg x Calypso 7, ...,A. . Nancy Wilson Q Hermes bffvvgg ,,,A, S tephen Neuhart i 5 Ajax ,,,,,.,A.,,..,,,. ,Paul Auvll . Telemon W ,.A,,,... Thomas Henderson 'E Achilles .. ,,.. A-------fv----- A Harold R053 B gl . Ci,-ce ,,-,..,, Genevieve Sligar N 'Q Scylla Q -l,l7-l -,,f,iVw, ,..,r,.. , B urnette Richter 9 Q Q The Mob ,,Ar, rv ,,,,,er ,, .w,. eee., ., .,.ee..,., Ward Adams s k The Greek Army .,..... .....,.. , . ...,. is ii.. .......ii J ohn Connelly 0 if ACT 1 . I Scene 1. The curtain rises showing Martha Rinehart standing on the walls of Troy. 3 i She looks over and what does she see but Harry Edwards. 1 Q '5 5 Odysseus: Be mine, Helen, and let,s get out of this dive. Q i Helen: Why not? I'm sick of getting breakfast for King Jimmie Ewing. A6 X Ajax rushes in: Those Greeks are trying to use that old gag of shoving the horse 5 Q 4 in on us. g sg .. Q 5 Helen: Let 'em come. We'll have a hot party. Q s Ajax goes out and Artemus dashes in with Circe and cries, Come on, the party'c i j ' started. 1 i l 6 Scene 2. The curtain goes back up where it belongs. The Mob and Hugh Stidger 3 , O are reposing on a large piece of the floor. Catherine Manion and Bessie McGranahan .5 Q' dash in. 0 Elizabeth McKee: Your orchestra sure is hot, Helen, but these Greeks can't dance. eg l Let's get Hughes Crago and Jack Wolfe. 4 O A Mildred Gardner: No. Odysseus is a better dancer. Where is he? d f L' Meanwhile Helen and Ody have sneaked out the back way and are hea ed or o f Q V. Greece. Curtain comes back down. Q sc 5 Q L i ACT 2 ii 5 Scene 1. Frank Helmbright restores the curtain to its normal position. Helen and ' ' ' her friends are still running. They are stopped by Vincent Purpura btgt what's a sentry Q ' 3 between friends? This scene shows Marion Haller starting a camp re in Boy Scout S 'Q , fashion while Lillian Hawkins plays horseshoes with Martha Heide. The part of Helen il-l 8 is now taken by Mary Ebeling and Art Graham is substituting for Odysseus. gf 4 Athene: Our track squad is safe! Look at those two milers. 5 l. Q Circe: Our track team? J l . Calypso: Yes, look at them! It looks as if they don't like our cooking. H ' 5 Here comes the curtain again but the stage hands will get it back up. n ,L A Scene 2. In Greece at the home of Odysseus. The curtain is in place again but L N ' again Helen has changed, this time to Lottie Mae Stobbs and Odysseus has switched and 5 J .Q 1 now he's William Nern. 5 Q m Helen: Odysseus, we did wrong to leave a hot party like that and I was a hostess, F Z too. Let's go back. E I L 4 . i tl 3 Ngn g rg .wow 1 11043661 we ff ,gmgm 911' 'fn 3'w.'Q', r'1'1izf6oZ'SnVz'5fi0i'oob, uf fo'-I' . L - - 1-'i'F5'T?l'T'fTi,1Ef4!1iL1 -re-1-iffwf , ssss s s 'E f,Q gf 1 ,141 ' V ' Y A ' un Q-3'1'ltll'lLf 1 i Y ' Y Y -..ggi 133 Eg..- -vvv.-v....-.- v.v,.Yv.- .-Q. - f A Q0 1 ,minus -H0140 Q vfilgqno gtk g Daxvc :avr 'Kc :0pg'f - ff 1-Q r 1,7 Y, f 035506 I 2 6 5:4 2,l., fT,:- l-....'i Q06-9 ' F! Q , 6 4. , .1 mg. ,,. 55 fg14ffJfE11f-In-JI,-'ff-91,-11.221 ,Q . D P4-4? ET' CE0 W an 7 1, o we-Li A.9v719ff71Qfmg. 4, 013-47. nigh I tw ' ' l ' 1 N I I ll R 3 Nl M 4 I F I Wd I Q I I . d . L 3 Drarnatics an MUSIC mi x HE following is an editorial clipped from a well-known Wheeling paper. This In 3 proves the attitude of the public toward our dramatics: 5 Students of Wheeling High School were forced through the entire E I production of 'Xf:O,' a story of the Trojan War. This play, which is by John Drink- 3 water, was given some time ago during the chapel period. ID ' Plays such as this should be taken out of our schools as they are directly responsible U: . for the present day crime wave. During the practice and production of this play hun- L. , dreds of young men were killed and millions of dollars spent for costumes and property. L 5 The people of this city have been obecting to a small amount of money being m l: spent for a stadium, but they do not know of the great amount being spent for E dramatics! ! ! ! Something must be done and we suggest as a remedy for this that a motion picture camera be installed in the high school auditorium and good pictures be X IU 1 shown every day at chapel time. In this way the students will be entertained without the l g O great loss of life, limb and property. . 3 This editorial has said all that is necessary about our plays. Therefore we need only ' 5 , remark about the music. 1 H' ' The music department consists of musicians, Mr. Edwards, and the orchestra. They 'L .1 have given several programs that were howling successes. These programs are usually g I made up of quite a few of the old stand-bys and sometimes a new laugh. On L 3 special occasions Mr. Edwards, himself, plays or brings someone to take his place. On these days teachers notice that the third period classes are unusually well prepared, the li students having spent the chapel time profitably. U fy fy is - Odoyousee! Q Q fContin1zerl from page 1335 T Odysseus: All right. I saw some nice girls back there and we can have a good time H without traveling costs. 5 M I Helen: Good looking girls? We will not go back. They walk off the sta e and go home as the curtain will not come down. g . . . . . . Q Note: The members of the Senior class who fall to find their names in this play F will kindly remember the party. They were there. it AU4 The scenery was not made by the Industrial Department although members of that Tl is department did fix the curtain afterwards. Q Ili During practice for the battles which will occur in the best of plays, Paris was ' if badly injured. This accounts for his part being taken by. Odysseus. Most of the action takes place 1n Greece and not in Troy on account of the staff ll 4 choosing a Grecian theme instead of a Trojan one for the Annual. E f : I S iVf7'67l7fiWIT'6'TnT?aTii1'1Sffo'S u':kY7751'f7i1f71'i'v.'ffirfn' 'nh' W 1 n'17j'aZ g7p'in'n' Ubin,-5r,f,q',1 A QQ51.Ql5l2ZflT3TlZ Q---,-+.r.. -.. .W . , ., , .K . ...A ... v u -'-'Sl 134 Rf-- aa.ac.2aw' .wpc-,obcpwcu I -, ' FY 'K' vvr' Fw Fig. ' fvdbggoikga I? -Q cbomswcb M .,. , ,,, Yi Mm -- School Calendar SEPTEMBER Hello Wheeling! Vacation time is over and we re with you once again. Many new faces are among us-also many not so new f ?j . Yea Herzer! The senior class organized with out famous cheerleader Bob Herzer as president and A Dale Riley as sponsor. William Hanes was chosen vice president' Frances Ebeling secretary' and Virginia Craft treasurer. The Gold eleven went down to a glorious defeat at the hands of Union 19-14, with many thrills and spectacular plays. Campaign for THE RECORD subscriptions is on-700 is our aim- watch us make it Remember Mrs. Vickery and her speech about Singapore-and Wheel- ing High School's special mannequins, Dorothy Nicola and Hughes Crago? 4 W. H. S. vs. W. H. S.-Muddy field and slippery pigskin--Wheeling High 6-Warwood O! Wheeling-we're with you. OCTOBER Now is your chance, Freshies! Join your school band and win a letter. Commercial Club was organized with Olga Hinrichs as president, Betty Kunz, vice president, and Hugh Stidger, secretary and treasurer. Good work, Eggie-touchdown and dropkick. Finis, Wheeling 7, Ferry 0. We frollicked at the Junior Hallowe'en Dance, the first big social event of the year. The Junior Class had as guests, dashing cavaliers, modest colonial maidens, sturdy pirates, and various folk of legendary lands. At Thedah Place, Knightmen defeat Linsly warriors in a mud battle, our annual football classic, with Jace Connelly as the big ground gainer. u rf: W7vi'T' of 3131113 ,J - Q- H T s p f s- --- .,.. , Y. . .. . - ,,. .. Y ,lil J-rzfifigjfgi v I Q HE . ' FW, 1 f I E, .,,,,,a,,,.m- . , ,J 5 3 , . Q s a a P NOVEMBER The Forensic Society held a debate. The subject was Resolved: that W. H. S. should have girl cheerleaders. An Old Time Spelling Bee was held by the Commercial Club at a regular meeting. We enjoyed one of the outstanding musical programs of our school year when Jacques Jolas, noted American pianist and recording artist for Ampico Piano Company, gave a chapel recital. Crime, a one-act satire, was presented in chapel by Harold Kerr and William Mooney. Reds overcome Golds in 13-0 battle at Parkersburg. Team, show your loyalty and have a birthday! Resolved: that the direct method of nominating state and local officials should be abolished was the subject of a debate held in chapel by the public speaking classes. The negative team was named winner. fContim4ed on page 1495 H, ,, ,pggq ,,, ,, 12.313, QW QM i'uY.'3. 1'b'nu1oZinIl 90 l5'fvC'm 1 Qp,p.1s!,34,f.3. utjml, lA.f1 ,ifbtlminfiubi M 'NfirlvliH'3fA'ltu'I1 '1t '1 -..H 13 S E+..- '. ', .AH . i l,..!fYxNlHL' IK 'l'4-Vi' ,.. .... . ng ' ' P Vx , A D ','-,- 'V-T-A -ix r , I, f, 'Q tam, 11, A -'f ' w. U, w. w, 'f f , , f f'2'k,fL Lfihq' lj 2. N, ry, . my N 1, A. v u1zm,ghX-pg . 'gn r,,1 mo M in I H . H U,-, fri- A Wu -41. T aw 7.131 1321 .A1r.1! iiRf.'x7 .-UI.:-? 'SWK' .Ti 'TT ' 'W' YT, r 1 4 I 1 'I- '- V- 1. ' ' '. U 'L I F., IL 'J- IL 'lx 'L 'I- 'J- 'f-- A. '. J ' Lyixd-A141-X 511 .Vw lu 5..-kffgm, URM,'l'.hd7.,4,.gA,-.'lf1, .lv-fu ,ru ,,-f--.,- , 1 f 136 , l t Uxf Us . 4 .P , , K . 'I ,iurnl 1' 1, .,. -71 ,QTL -'Y 'wh , ' .' 1 f 1 ,+ THE Pi i O ' L 'L 3 fn .f'xv.,'- ...d. .I-'-'. 1', .,H,f 1 410 Q70 'Tvs 'k:1'j,1Lzx ,juf.5 ,.-L,-fl? '7'i.U L f , af 1 . , - , . A, -, 1 , - , fl , ,K .X ,H X,, .,, ,,. . , u1',...f H.4- fP,,,g...' - ',:.f.:...,....-' f -.Vw , 1 ,LI . , A M-, . ,Nm 41.1 . nl ' -Anz- 137 'Q A-'fgvp-f-f , x lx 1. in f I 1 4 I X f . 1 f 1 . P , x , i X. I f .rl A J ' A : fl I I Y f la , i 1 if -O X Q . 5 . ' , . , Y W ., . I, ' v ' A . , Q ,s S 1 A L I 1 ' X . I I A 4' -A I . . LA 5 A L1 ,, xv H 24 -U1 'J ' -J QM. Q L 31,5 .Q 1 5 1 K 1 138 1 139 140 ' ff? Y if 5-if if as 21,1 A if-My F v, X V . N l I U r tiwfi J 1 MENU X l ' NA' L-,, 'fl41W 1 -1' . fp V ,, .lf A QE I ,. A. f! , '4, 'J 2 P, xx ,J A ! :4 'Q .J ,I ,J x , I J TQ 1,1 .li Qs' Pl' x vi 'J F3 . -. '- 4. 1 mx, v n XX 'L A , . ,, .. I . ,, a ' P gi 1 fd., , W Af , ,L ,W 1 A - 'J. .. ...-.V.-... ..F..,- -.- - 3 142 W if if W X l f L 5' 5,1 4 ' 1 - . -x4 .U-K, x,A . x - fn 143+1+. 7 on I4 ! Q 1 V I . . 9 Z . O 2 I s Q E i Q i .. + H 15 N S ' +5 , S 11 i S O 1:1 Z , w Q n 4 I I 6 ,Il i ff f -I.-:lj-I,-J,-Ji,-I .. 3 30 1 -Q ,- 3 - V U ' - 'T T,75 YA-f ww 'A 1, xg' :gm I Commencement Song By. A. Dale Riley QTune: Yesterday , Ever may our cry Be for Wheeling High As we pass down the years, Q Oft may we recall The old study-hall Resounding with our cheers. - - L ,f Q ., f. 95713 -1, f, .'1,:j fzaaaacvsmmcisaavelfoocilqvgi ffl' I . ' , '.f 'f P1 IDI , ll, 10,45 1 I 1 M . ' V ,,,, ,,, 1, W 1, 0 015. 5 AJ ff 9 I I 9 If 1 I I 0 3 7 1 1 , CHORUS! Wheeling High! Still be our cry, For Wheeling High brought us h Wheeling High, 'Tis with a sigh We leave our old school so dear, Until the moment Of leaving these dear walls, Until our farewell To these beloved halls, We never knew, Old Gold and Blue, How we love you, e Wheeling High! CIC Here is our class, Ere Time tips the glass, Q Its sands running out in streams. . All these happy Clays, 5 Seen through memory's haze, i l, We shall recall in dreams! ii w l . Ng S 1 . Q. 'Z l E - g 1 ,,bW7'i,1,Qw7Pi'g12. ,'f6,i'.'m.'.'1 'QW -31761 V Q f,'o'fn,'-pr, r'i'1u,'Q 1 L - - ?f?'?5?lf'ff-'f 'f 'F 7?lf3'fZ!1-' Yi - 1 fig, 1304 gig 3 rf , r,Q-g1,2,a,f,A1,lI mth 'LQ 1, 'flQvl,',Q1yLQA1, 'gg 1,143-3. Lhguj, -sq '144' 19.- Qclfuertisements xi' zfgffegy A. , rgamzrb 1 ,, v-fire' :.,g,.. A W'-f-as 1 V ,, 5, 1. K, n.,,,,.. mf. ,.,wf.:4 am. ..-. Qi-L,y,gm,11 ,- 45 ,igmf Jgefggiiwgiwn, :Lf mf 3-by-?42jffQw 'Iii-Q., ,y, -fu31P', R3k-i.g ?-Z f I Ei? v' 1 ' 51Qg?7::HT:g?mE12f9w ' ' 2 if 11.vf-w:i?A5sf,f'ig-ez'af his-'S.:,'.,1ff,.w Sfdwfy ie: J : 'J 24- 'Q''W-3:,L'2 ?:f3f- W-t IVF,-,,,wbm'1w'f'f1, .. Q . uf -AL-Avi.,--, 3, - PM ff sfbfyf' aw z,:Qm.fe.At1: S 1, f-.:L5'3:zwQia,2.-fr: 1 ': qs.,,:slg.'wrga,g:k,k.,a,-1. 4145: 17,22 wiswx r1w K'?: - - -' ffqffaizex A :ix fi ifffsigff-ai,, 1 'T ,m:i1:f,5,,.:'fMWgfw'. . . ,- V:is,f,i14::i,vfQ'g:, J5fn:,,f4:1L:-Mi- -f1g?f5,-ifgir-Lv?gf,wyggAH1'L2J:-'1:,. gy5q4,LgiL553i:5 im' Q s,.3gQ2gf , gg, 1, .,g,.:..-f.. -,qi.,Q:fw,s 4 52,1 1 'fgnisflw Wifi-f f' ' ?S:ifb2,n37iff':i'5 wi ,f1:2Mq.1w, W 2 . .24 41,155 Q- :L , 'Avg 1, ,ffnbf,.A-bg.,-A4:m:.m.lQV.,-, .wx ,-2: qw- Q-, ' T-iiln flmlrw, rx , ,-:m'v:1m1af'zza--ifu4,ff-ff5 4 .X,. , . N .:.. ,Mft y., Jigf,g,e57'f'-'PDA-Ti .2 , , R' ' X' mgfgjfgfafgi. fi in::gG,31:,f,9g2 ' J ' w . , :.w5,. , igsm 4- 7 Affggggfgpfggf-Q: - x W X295-iwfvzf x Msn 4 N. an ' W1-if x . 1 -. A , WG WQLQW s - 5541 ,.f3fffy'-,gm 1-:pig :gf-J -' - Y o Qur Advertisers Your support and cooperation have made possible the publication of the 1927 Annual. Thank you! ONE PAGE ADVERTISEMENTS Coss and Otto-Contractors-179 Kitchen, R. R. Lumber Co., The,--203 McMillan Filling Station-Gasoline-188 Northern Engraving Co.-214 Owl Print Shop, The-213 Photo Crafters-Photographers-171 Schreiber, Gregory-Grocery-176 Seabright, Chas. H.-Elerlric Washers-163 Stone Bt Thomas-Department Store-147 West Virginia University-182 Wheeling Banks-167 Wheeling Electric Co.--Electric Refrigerators -153 Wheeling-Glenwood Coal Co.-198 Wheeling Steel Corporation-157 HALF PAGE ADVERTISEMENTS Bates, Charles W.-Arfbilecl-194 Braunlich, C. F. 8: Co.-Frigidaires-181 Bridgeport Savings, Loan 81 Building Ass'n-209 Center of Wheeling Improvement Ass'n.--192 Gee Electric Co.-169 Greig, G. W.-Men't Clothing-200 Hancher, Chas. N., Co.-jewelry-162 Hazel-Atlas Glass Co.-151 House, C. A., Co.-Music Supplies-190 King jewelry Co.-158 Klieves Lumber Co.-173 Kloss, Elwood M.-Ire Cream-204 Lukens, W. J., Co.-jewelry-148 Marietta College-154 Rex Theatre-187 Schenk, F., SL Sons Co.-Meat Parkers--159 Sherwin-Williams Co.-Painis-174 Snook, Geo. M., Bl Co.-Department Store-166 Spears 86 Riddle Co.-Gasoline-155 Standard Sanitary Mfg. Co.-Plumbing Sup1Jli. .v -172 Trimble Bc Lutz Supply Co.-Plumbing Supplies -150 The Record Staff. Virginia 8: Colonial Theatres-149 Washington St Jefferson College-164 Weil Shoe Co., The-158 Wheeling Sanitary Mfg. Co.-Plumbing Fixfurrx -184 QUARTER PAGE ADVERTISEMENTS Adkins Roofing Co.-183 Alexander Co.-Shoes-165 Allen SL Hunter-Huitrr:-193 American Restaurant-160 American Tire Repair Co.-181 Anderson, jack-Shoes-168 Armstrong, James E.-212 Army 8: Navy Supply Store-196 Baker-Evans Ice Cream Co.-197 Bayha, T. F.--Bakery-160 Bayha Bros.-Radiator Rclmiring-172 Beckers'-Feed Sl Hardware-174 Betty Lee-Dresses-186 Book's Shoe Co.-200 Bowers, Chas. A.-Bank Mun-200 Bowers Confectionery-184 Brehm School of Violin-170 Busy Bee Confectionery-196 Chapman, W. H., 85 Sons Co.-Puinls-150 Charle's Sandwich Shoppe-193 Cloverdale Dairy Co.-201 Cohen's-Confectionery-183 Commercial Printing Co.-169 Conservative Life Insurance Co.-204 Cook, C. G.-Iuxticc of the Pram--206 Cresco Service-Phoiograjrlzs-148 Crone, Max, 86 Co.-Mc'n'x Clollriug-186 Daniels Bros.-jewelry-208 Davis, Burkham 8: Tyler-Pianos-212 Dueker, Geo. C.-Lum'lu's-208 E-Z Sandwich Shoppe-152 Felbert Biscuit Co.-197 Felsing Electric Co.--189 Friebertshauser's, A., Sons-Barber Sulwfllivx-180 Friedrichs, H. G.-Sporfing Goorls-172 -...,g.f 145 lg..- List of Advertisers Front's Beauty Shoppe-186 Front Company, The-Electrical Supfrlirfs-175 Garver's Confectionery-192 Gast, P. J. Bakery-195 Georgeis Shoe Re-build Shop-178 , Gibson 8: McConnell-Men's Clothing-204 Good, L. s. at cofnfy Good.-17s A Graham Sc Co-Womenk Wear-164 Grammen Bros.-Fruit 85 Produce-209 Greer St Laing-Hardware-212 Gregory, F. L., Dr.-207 . Griest, C. H. Co., Inc.-Cul Rafe Drugs--185 Hartman Bottling Works-180 g Helmbright, J. F.-Cigars-196 Hennen, A. E., Dr.-Toolh Powder-166 Hofmann, L. A.-Meat Market-197 Home Pearl Laundry Co.-169 Homestead Inn-211 Hub, The-Clothing-148 johns, Geo. E. Co.-Clothing-1,60 Kalbitzer, H. St Son-Hardware and Home Fur- niture-174 Keesor's Drug Store-202 Kennedy Hardware Co.-150 Kennedy, J. L.-Fish Market-177 King, P. F., Motor Co.-190 Koller, Orion-212 Langhans-Florisl-154 Laupp-Florist-161 Levy's, Louis, Restaurant-199 Liberty Theatre-206 A Lilly Cream Co.-191 McAllister's Pharmacy-192 McElroy Bros.-Druggislx-210 McLain Dental BL Surgical Depot-165 McLure House Barber Shop-166 M. H. 86 M.-Shoes-162 Model Restaurant--202 Nau, E. F., Motor Car Co.-Auto Refinishing -189 Naylor, J. S., Co., The-193 Neuhardt, B. I.-Mt'n's Wear-187 Neumann, H. E.vPlumbing-206 4 New York Waist H0USC1W0!M071,S We-ar-170 - Northwestern Mutual Life Ins. Co., The-184 O'Connor, John, Music Co.-170 A I Olmstead Bros. Co.-Paper-2,01 F Otto Shoe Co.-156 ' Peake Piano Co.-202 Perry Stationery-160 Pheasant Confectionery-205 Philadelphia Florists, The-164 Porter Jewelry Co.-306 Ravenna Furnace Co., The-170 Rice, S. M., 8: Co.+Millinery-161 Rose Co., The-Dry Goods-217 Sands Electric Co.--181 Sayre Grocery, Holly-209 ' Schmeichel, F., 81 Sons Co.--Furnilurt'-180 Schofield Cowl Co.-Plumbing-211 A Schubert, A. E.-Hardware-202 Scott, The, Lumber Co.-185 I Seabright, H. L., Co.-Builders' Supplies-156 Shoe Hospital-Shoe Repairing-177 Sidell, C. R.-Confectionery-210 Simon, H., Bl Son-Dry Cleaning-154 Sonneborn, Henry-Mcn's Furnishings-186 Superior, Harry4-Mcn's Clothing-168 United Dairy Co., Th4+l99 Valley Forge Dairy Co.-195i Veneman's-Circulating Library-1 S2 Victorian Shoe Shine 8l Hat Cleaning-191 Virginia Dare Shop-178 E Vogler, Jr. Co., Jos.-Roofing-211 Wagner Grocery, ' Edward-Wholesale Grocery -180 Weimer. Packing Co.-Meat Packers-193 West Liberty State Normal School-194 West Virginia Optical Co.-194 Wheeling Candy Kitchen-197 Wheeling Fire Insurance Co.-196 Wheeling Machine Products Co.-211 Wheeling Tent 81 Awning Co.-187 Wilson, W. A., BL Sons-Painters' Supplies-205 -..-sgf 146 ig.-- -----f Qm mmmmm f T WILL ever be our pleasure to serve you a ter you leave school work behind - as it has ever been our de- szre to serve you now. lj .,-Q-, . WFS54 TW E EQIQ! L 4gL 1 5 Svtnnv 8: 'human ---wif 147 Ullnllll 0 For Girls-For Men at Commencement i A Gruen We have a splendid variety of these creations- I4iQfW?5f '-?f.s-K pocket and strap models for men, exquisite f4f7.f? wristlets for Women-priced at S25 to 5500. l0ix8gii3??g?f352 , Why not come in and make your selection is 3 today' Qgwm i w' il, 'Y 1LQi1i,i1gz1,fy,iy oimMg1 ::lftlii'ugrK3 fi Er- I 1., , . V ---- -4111, in unwvnacxz W. LUKENS CO. ' 1314 Market Street Wheeling, W. Va. X05 5 X mu .I -...-..f H 0-l-D CEAP H S , : ef! Me JYO We Are Exeluszve : Agents in Wheeling for E Look for this trademark HICKEY FREEMAN on Y0l1f film SOCIETY BRAND STYLEPLUS CLOTHES 9322 y f f i L59 1 5' that go to the head of their 'XX class in any company. o XX- Member of oGRAp , dlp ' mewnub fume: me Cinpo-ne Sums ar. F53fn.4 g t,,41A,.,,i:xx1:f wneumwanvlfgm '1r, . F r a llllllllllllll X Q -Mgt 148 E,g,...- SCHOOL CALENDAR 192 6-1927 cCOIlfi11Zll'd from page 1351 DECEMBER The Hi-Y Club gave a dance in the gymnasium in honor of the 1926 football team. Martha White, '27, and Russell Henning, '29, won the prize waltz. The Wheeling High School Band, under F. Oliver Edwards, enter- tained Triadelphia High School at their chapel period. The Wheeling Girl Reserves enter- tained the Girl Reserves of War- wood High. A Mother and Daughter Tea was given by the Home Economics Club. Members of the 1927 annual staff were announced as a result of try- outs held recently. No definite staff positions were assigned with the ex- ception of Marion Haller, art editor, and Bernard Merge, staff photogra- pher. One of the Girl Reserves, good deeds for Christmas was to take dolls to the children at the local hospitals. The Latin Club gave a program in chapel. Members of the club sang Christmas carols in Latin. JANUARY Honor Bright, by Meredith and Kenton Nicholson, was chosen as the 1927 Senior class play. Tryouts will be held soon. Nominations for the annual contest were made by a representative from each club and each class in the school. Every student who sub- scribes for an annual will be entitled to a vote in this contest. Nag's Head,', a one-act play, was presented in chapel by Idabel Wage- ner, Robert Herzer, Henry Schrader and Catherine Senne. The annual Open House celebration was held this evening. The Gold handed a defeat to the Moundsville quint by a 32-6 score. A Mid Winter Carnival was held by the seniors in the gymnasium. A large crowd enjoyed this festival. The Knightmen defeated the Vic- tory High team in Clarksburg. Score, 26-12. fC0ntinuea' on page 1555 Wnm'T'mm1mmW Ym uDu'nnnnWnn '1'mFnum '23 Wheeling's Most Beautiful and Popular Theater QX9 The BEST in p PICTURES 5 I and l MUSIC If COLONIAL Better Pictures for - LESS Q in 'A .. at f 1 'lil , - - PL E l lf Qc A' nnnnminnmnmnnnnnnmrmrmrmnnnnnnummmnmn 149 5 'XX 9 C 7:5-E I l . X. KN.-v. ' Q fr .wg 5, X We ' 5 x K I lllllllnllllll lllllll W. H. CHAPMAN 86 SONS CO. 1218 MAIN STREET PHONE WHG. 844 The Home of Johnston's Paint Products Everything Right 1 xf- 'l llll 'l ' EDB llllIllIll'll Ill' A THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE OF THE BUSINESS, acquired by many years' practical experience in WHEELING, equips us to advise you regarding your selection of PLUMBING AND HEATING FIXTURES and we maintain a DISPLAY SHOWROOM, where you are always welcome to confer with us regarding your requirements in these lines. A WHEELING CONCERN, Incorporated in West Virginia, OWNED AND OPERATED BY CITIZENS OF WHEELING Distributing products in our lines MADE IN WHEELING And first, last, and all the time A BOOSTER FOR WHEELING Trimble SL Lutz Supply Co PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES WHEELING CTell your PLUMBER or ARCHITECT to specify KOHLER SANITARY ENAMELWARE, The Snowhite Guaranteed Enamel.j 6 KF.NNEDY HARDWARE COMPANY CSpaldi1zg Sporting Gooctsj 1018-1020 Market Street DRM Em1 -Mgt 150 Compliments of I REVIEW OF CLASS of 1927 QContinued from page 48j Then came the night which the Juniors had been looking forward to for three years-the night when they should act as hosts to the Seniors. This great event, the Junior-Senior Prom, closed the social calendar of the year. When the class of 1927, now Seniors, organized in the fall of 1926, the respon- sibilities of leadership fell to Robert Her- zer, president, William Hanes, vice presi- dentg Frances Ebeling, secretaryg and Vir- ginia Craft, treasurer. Again, the sponsor of the preceding year had left to reside in in another city. A. Dale Riley, director of dramatics, was chosen to guide the class through its last and most important year. The Seniors were especially active dur- ing the entire year. A modified form of student government was put into effect by the class with the hope of benefiting the entire school. The first social func- tion sponsored during the year was the Mid-Winter Carnival held January 28 in the high school gymnasium. Honor Bright,', the senior class play, directed by the class sponsor, Mr. Riley, was- given March 23, 24, and 25. It was rated as one of the most successful ama- teur productions ever put on in Wheeling. Following the custom of former years, the Seniors put off their dignity for a day in the latter part of May and came to school dressed in rompers, carrying dolls, 'cry-babies, and balloons and riding kiddy cars and scooters. Then came Senior chapel when the Seniors publicly made known their hopes, ambitions, and regrets. It was the turn of the class of '27 to be entertained this year at the Junior- Senior Prom and the class of '28 surely put it over in fine style. And so, just as Odysseus reached home, his goal, after several years of travel filled with adventure, so the members of the class of '27 reached that goal which had 'been their ambition for four years-grad- uation. Odysseus was made happy by being allowed once more to be among his relatives and friends. The seniors regretted leaving their Alma Mater, yet they were happy to have accomplished fC0nfinuea' on page 152j -- umtmmnn ie One Billion Pieces 0 these Articles Produced Amzzmlly by ' Hazel-Atlas Glass Co Metal Trimmmgs Medicine Glasses Mixing Bowls Mustard Jars Nappies Ash Trays Battery Jars Berry Sets Bird Baths Butter Dishes Candy Jars Narrow Neck Bott cs Caster Cups Ointment Bc Salvo an Olive Bottles Packers Tumblers Paste jars Panels Percolatoi Tops Cherry Bottles Coasters Cold Cream jars Creamers Cruets Crushed Fruit ars Pickle Bottles Pomade Bottles umm Bottles Egg Cups Eye Cups Fountain Tumblers Radio Battery jars Refrigerator Sets Salt Dips Shakers Sherbets Shoe Polish Bottles Fruit Jars Glue Bottles Hotel Tumblers 'cc' Tea Tumblers 'nk Bottles ars Sugar Bowls Sundry Glassware ugs Syrups Malted Milk BottlesTablc Tumblers Massage Cream Jars Tail Light Cups Measuring Cups Tilcum jars Ielly Glasses FLINT, AMBER, OPAL and BLUE GLASS Look for the A Mark of Quality HAZEL ATLAS GLASS CO Wheeling W Va Nine Paclorres lass Ware 1 C! '. J P . Q 1 1' . A i f ' A . sw Y ,lam Jars Soap Slabs 151 13-0-- REVIEW OF CLASS of 1927 fContinued from page 1515 the task which they had set out to fulfill. As a reward for their labors they were presented with the much coveted diplo- mas. Thus ended the four happiest years in the lives of these one hundred and twenty-three travelers. Kf f5Qf BEN'S PROFOUND EXPLANATION OF STUDENT GOVERNMENT Student Government has long been a subject for debate in high schools and therefore we feel it our duty to explain this deep subject to the debaters. This form of class cutting was in- vented by the seniors of a school in south- ern West Virginia in the year 1491. At first only a select few of the seniors were given permission to be busy governing when there were tests but now the whole class either cuts all classes or doesn't come at all. The name of this organization would suggest to the most profound thinkers an arrangement whereby the students are controlled but it is not. It is just a sim- ple Way to put something over on the faculty. When a student has done some terrible thing he is brought before the student council and the following questions are asked him: What is your name? Did you do this deed? Will you do it again if we promise not to catch you? Since you admit you are guilty and are willing to be punished, we are sad to say that we find you innocent. Next case. That is what student government means to a school. It will never be recog- nized as a first class school unless you have such government. 152 life- - E X ummm Q5 The talk of the Town : Eat at C C Sandwich Shoppe 37-12th Street Have You Visited Our ' Circulating Library 9 If not-You had better' h EZ .------------- N 9!1,?.'.33 2913 .......m mm There is a reason or such popularity. GX9 Duplex ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR Can be judged by these 4 points Beauty Performance Serviceability Money-back guarantee HOTPOINT EXCEL Electric Electric Ranges Cookers S O L D O N L Y B Y WHEELING ELECTRIC CO 51 16th Street 1.- 2...- 3 .-- 4.- -- --------------'------ 153 ge.- f 41 W H. SIMON 86 SON Established 1903 Expert Dry Cleaners and Dyers Fancy Dresses and Pleatings a Specialty We Call and Deliver to All Parts of the City Wfacrz Ajljwearancr Makes A Difference Phone 1-3-6-6 20 South Penn St. Wheeling, W. Va. v Y Marietta College is one of the model small colleges of the country -Wm. Howard Taft. A small Christian college offers opportunities for the development of the individual not found elsewhere. NVrite today for Catalog and Campus Views. Founded 1835 : Marietta, Ohio Edward S. Parsons, President 1- ,4f'x, lllllll llllllll lllll llllllllll FLOWERS For Every Occasion of 99 S --eil 154 25? SCHOOL CALENDAR CC0l1fi111lC'll from page 1491 FEBRUARY Tryouts were held for Senior class play Honor Bright. Idabel Wagener, Robert Herzer, and Frances Ebeling were chosen for leading roles in class play. The Big Reds of Parkersburg fell at the hands of Wheeling. The score was 21-15. The Gold outclassed the Linsly Cadets with a 32-25 score. Grounds, Connelly and Flanagan led the scoring for Wheeling. A Fan and Two Candlesticks, The Clod, and Classmates,', three one-act plays, were given in the high school auditorium by the public speaking department. A Dramatics Club was organized by the students who have finished the course in Public Speaking Il. James Ayers was elected president, Catherine Otto, vice president, Frances Ebeling, secretary, and A. Dale Riley, instructor in public speaking, sponsor. The Knightmen outplayed Triadel- phia in the Oak Park gymnasium. The Hillman went down under a 31-11 score. The Gold Lassies also defeated the Triads with a 28-24 score. The Forensic Society entertained the debators from Marietta High School. Catherine Manion, Managing editor of The Record, and Miss Hilda I. Davies, sponsor of The Record left for Huntington where they will represent Wheeling High School at The State Editors' Meet. Wheeling suffered a comeback at the hands of Linsly in a hard-fought game ending with a score of 28-25. MARCH Frances Ebeling was elected Girls' Basketball captain for the past sea- son at a meeting of the squad held today. Georgiana West was chosen to lead the Gold and Blue Lassies next year. Wheeling came out victorious in the first two rounds of the Bethany Sec- tional Basketball Tournament, win- ning over Pine Grove and Middle- bourne. EID1 liIl1-i D11IIJI lIUD1IHDIUJ Q, .e if :ur Or , G-w,.0,S.PA1' M33 sam S ,Axe - ceo o Q Of, ' 'I I Q it f , f' L,, amino cr'- ANY:-Kuocn A COMDOUNDA convolution .I . . I 'Y L '72 63 Ocks out that..k90 Toda Spears 86 Riddle Co. Distributor ll HHEm DnHU , Tr , -3 i Q fConfimzcd on page 1561 -.. 155 CCOntinued rom page 1551 Wheeling, Winner of the Bethany Tournament! Rogers broke the deadlock in the Wheeling-Union game in an extra three minutes per- iod and won the tournament for Wheeling. W. P. Wilson in behalf of the Holly Twigv of the Ohio Valley General Hospital, asked the students to back the lecture to be given by Catherine Tiff Jones on March 12. The negative team, composed of Dorothy Summers, Thomas Moore, Henry Schrader, and Phoebe Marie Evans, won the debate held in chapel this morning. The subject was Re- solved: that a federal department of education be established with a sec- retary in the presidenfs cabinet. The Seniors won the inter-class track meet with 59 points. The H L SEABRIC HT COMPANY Builders Supplies Wheeling, W. V a. SCHOOL CALENDAR ....... .... f f . . T , ! 'D C' Sophomores came second with 25 points. R. L. Williams, Metropolitan Boys' Work Secretary of Pittsburgh, spoke to the sudents at a special as- sembly period. Mr. Williams came as a guest of the Hi-Y Club. The first performance of the senior class play Honor Bright will be held this evening under the direction of A. Dale Riley. The Relapsef' a burlesque on The Record, was distributed today, Someone said it was printed on green paper. Also they say there is a streamer headline in it which reads Seniors to Prevent Merrydeath's 'On Her Blight'. One hundred students in W. H. S. made an average grade of 90 per cent or over for the past six weeks is the report from the office. Hugh Stidger lead the roll with 97 per cent and Margaret Lashley and Dor- othy Summers came second with 96 per cent. fC0ntinucd on page 1591 -3455 156 mise 5iiAlllllllllllllll DDDI DEDH g Shoes for 'illllen Speedy Shoes for Young Men 1165 Market Street mmmmm ......., Y ff ' S6 S7 558 lg..- rf , - DnHHmIUHHDHDEZc9 Y .....- V , EEL, if 0.4- janv: FROM MINE TO MARKET Coke and By-Products Pig Iron Billets Slabs Sheared Plates Groove Rolled Plates Tie Plates Blue Annealed Sheets Black and Galvanized Sheets Auto Body Sheets Enameling Sheets Furniture Sheets Special Finished Sheets Electrical Sheets 9 Long Terne Sheets Tin and Terne Plate Lithographed and Lacquered Tin Plate ' Standard Pipe-Black and Galvanized Line Pipe Well Casing Drive Pipe Wire Rods Bright, Annealed and Galvanized Wire Barbed Wfire Wire Nails Staples Woven Wire Fence Cut Nails Steel Drums Range Boilers STEEL CORPORATION WHEELING, W. VA. mmmmmmmmmmm mmmfmmiQ ---+24 157 iifw- blending C l r n E with exclusive touches. If 1 V Compliments of KING JEWELRY CO. DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEVVELRY Cash 01' Credit 1322 Market Street Hub Building Wheeling, W. Va. lllllll lllllll lllllll IIIIIID Re ned Shoe Fashions- W U ,iV.V' Lovely modes, one prettier than In Z 11 11 A 1 f 1 1' f l teot er. gaaxyo coor and of quality that assures last- - mg eautY I KV X E Parchment, Rose Blush, Shell Gray, X -Q- E Water Lily and others in beautiful 1 7 -i il , X E oo s. , flnlul X MN5S E Pate t and Satin of charming patterns lc Q... XX l ' All None ' S l s Wflgflqyi 1 ff Hosiery 5 Full Fashioned--Japan Silks 1310 Market Street 531.50 -992 f 158 121-11- 6 SL S7 Higher Qzmlifgf-you low to wc'm' fC0l'lff1'l1ll'd from page 1561 APRIL Annual contest results were an- nounced. Catherine Manion Robert Herzer, Georgiana West, and James Rogers were chosen by the Annual subscribers as the four most out- standing students in the school. Ardian Doyle and Louis Armbrecht juniors in Steubenville High School visited the Journalism department today. The Home Economics Club held an Easter bazaar. Hooked rugs, taffeta cushions, flowers, and handkerchiefs were sold. The annual Hi-Y Father and Son banquet was held in the Y.M.C.A. Margaret Lashley and Hugh Stidger will be the two commencement 1 ON rv -, Honey Brand Hams Honey Brand SCHOOL CALENDAR mm-mmmmuulmmmmmmlulmlmmlmummaalalzmm dll , T X 9 ' is iv I v l ! X W A 5 speakers who are selected by grades, according to an announcement made by Principal I. E. Ewing this morning. Xl'O or A Night in the Trojan War was a great success. The cast for this one-act play which was sponsored by the Hi-Y Club, in- cluded Clem Erb, Hughes Crago, Louis Diehl, James Wren and Paul Auvil. Are you all going to the Junior Hop tonight? The halls have been dec- orated with signs for a week. Ac- cording to said signs you canit afford to miss it. Marion Haller, '27, was awarded the second prize in the State Near East Relief Poster Contest. The District Literary contest was held in Moundsville today. Repre- sentatives chosen from Wheeling High School are oratorical, Henry Schrader, debating, Marie Fischer, and extemporaneous speaking, Har- old Kerr. fC'om'inued on page 161j -'--if 159 Bacon CFS Qt, Nu Style Hams F. Schenk 85 Sons Co. Wheeling, W. Va. C. Your Packer since' 1857 ., 1 ' e 4 - Z e T E BRAYN,hX 5 e FIIUXISZ 5 Q 5 . I A , -' si I' - N 2 I Address-141 1 -1413 Market I Compliments of AMERICAN RESTAURANT Telephone 1890 : mmwmm A GEO, E. JOHNS OO. O I -1-I----f------ .... ....... ' gli' 'l l 'llllil T DnIDH Illllllllllllllll lllllllllll lllllll Health Giving Foods Clean K Baking Pure I Worth Wholesome Serving Serve It Daily I ---1a----------- 1-------- -------- -----v------- -ig Wheeling Steel Building LADIES AND MISSES READY-TO-WEAR 1 5 mlmmEH1HDnl mIEUUIID lllnmlllnmun v V - Ofhce Furniture Steel and Wood Filing Devices Engraved Work to Order PERRY STATIONERY COMPANY Commercial Stationers 39 Twelfth Street, Wheeling, W. Va. Late Fiction Blank Books Typewriter Supplies Loose Leaf Ledgers Fine Stationery Conklin Fountain Pens -..Qi 160 lg..- SCHOOL CALENDAR Kmmmmm -mm fC011fi711lCdf7'O77l page 1S9j We have the best high school paper in West Virginia, according to the results of the state contest sponsored by the journalism department of West Virginia University. THE RECORD was given first honors in this state-wide C0l1tCSt. MAY Members of the Wheeling High School band played at a luncheon held by the Kiwanis Club. The Wheeling High School Alumni Association gave a dance at the Windsor Hotel. The D. A. R. Oratorical Contest was held in the high school audi- torium today. Hughes Crago, Henry Schrader, and Eleanor Stromp rep- resented Wheeling High School. The one day of relaxation for seniors has arrived. Baby Day is here and members of the class need not up- hold the dignity of their positiors but instead are coming to school in costumes which they wore about a decade ago. Is that a long time? It doesn,t seem so today. The first performance of the Boys, Glee Club Minstrels will be held to- night. The quartet includes Wil- liam Callahan, William Hanes, Florancc Marsh, and William Mooney. Senior chapel was held this morning. The class appeared on the stage be- fore the student body and the class papers were read. What do you think of us now, under-grads? JUNE The one great social event in the life of the seniors is to be held tonight --the Junior-Senior Prom. The Juniors have been making plans for this to be an unusual success. Graduation, the long looked for time has arrived. One hundred and twenty-three seniors are to receive diplomas and become members of the alumni of Wheeling High School. Hats At All Times f Seniors -luniors Sophomores For MW Freshmen 1 Kindergartencrs Faculty and of course Ti-in NTOTHITRS S. M. RICE and Co. 1300 Main Street I I Il - I .9 -- 0llSf' 1117 Chapline Street Phone 32 -..gf 161 lg..- l E I Jl Creationf ' New models that accentuate the alluring lines of the daintily -bww contoured ankle and forecast with Peacock accuracy fashion's bw 9196 M. H. 86 M. 1047 Main Street Hosiery T00 trend of shoes. .. MQ! me ------------If THE BEST HE House of Hancher, devoted to fine jewelry, has no second best, no substitute for quality, no understudy for genius. At Hancher's are gem-pieces of breath-taking loveliness, sensibly priced. Hancher's live in their work. They are jewelers first- business men next, and they place good-will above immediate proht. Their patrons are their friends. Charles N. Hancher Company The Diamond Shop Jewelers-Silversmiths-Importers 1223 Market Street Wheeling, W. Va. g llllllll HU l'l lllUll' Clothing? Confectionery? See whether you can find which High School Booster's advertisement is missing from this book. Sporting Goods? Hardware? -----n --------nu --wm-------- S --asf 162 Ee-- - -UI' CHAS. H. SEABRIGHT Electric Washers 3542 JACOB ST Wheellng W Va 'Y -..gif 163 EM.. i i '-'- '-'------------'- -----v- mmmm f H , M O GRAHAM s Ig I WOMENS WEAR 2 : E 1108 Main Sn. E Y Wheeling, -:- W. Va. 5 I Q A 1 , For Your Graduation Flowers i See THE PHILADELPHIA FLORIST Bouquets and Floral Designs Our Specialty Telephone Whg. 1755-J 1533 Market St. Wheeling, W. Va. V Vllashington andjefferson College ' Founded im Washington, Pennsylvania College of Arts and Sciences Builder of Men Atmosphere Definitely Christian Student Pastor asp Head of Regular Department Physical Education and Development Required under Regular Department m!DIHH1m S. S. Baker, M. S., LL. D., President ! -..Qi 164 ig..- ,Adm .1 . ll IINK A .gg ! INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT The Industrial Arts department of Wheeling High School includes classes in the following subjects: pottery, designing, cabinet work, sheet and art metal, elec- tricity, a special class in wood Working, machine shop, and mechanical and archi- tectural drawing. The pottery department, under the supervision of Thomas Parker, has the largest enrollment of the Industrial Arts department. There are over one hun- dred students taking this work. Some of the outstanding articles turned out in the pottery department this year were two plaques commemorating the meeting of the National Education Association, and which now hang in the association's head- quarters in Washington. Last year Marion Haller, '27, modeled a bust of Dr. P. D. Githens. This attracted much favorable comment. The designing classes, under Miss Dor- othy Schmalhorst, have almost as large an enrollment as the pottery classes. This department produces posters and block prints and designs for the ceramic and sheet metal work. In connection with this work is a jewelry department where pins, rings, and cuff links are made from gold, silver, semi-precious stones and enamels. The cabinet making classes, under the direction of Harry W. Wagner, have won many prizes at the State Fair with their pieces of furniture. Last year both prizes offered were won by students in this class. The winners were Tom Cory second prize. This year library tables, davenport tables, end tables, spinet desks, wardrobes and other useful articles were made. A special class in carpentering was or ganized by William Bone to do practical work about the school. Boys in this class made the scenery and properties for the Boys' Glee Club Minstrels. They also pre pared work for the grade school classes fContinuerl on page 168j I A shoe store specializing in those three essentials Good Shoes Per ect Fit 2 Goml Shoes ' Good Hoxivryu 2 ALEXANDER'S 1049 Main Street Wheeling, W. Va. SICK ROOM SUPPLIES Rolling Chairs Hospital Beds Abdominal Supporters Elastic Hosiery Crutches Trusses Every convenience and comfort for the invalid J L MCLAIN 1053 Main Street WHEELING W VA 5 ' ng 9 Ruins- '28, first prize, and Herbert Burke, '29, --+24 165 iw-- f Proper Styles III mmm-un nu----nun A Mirror of Style All that is newest in Paris and other world Style centers finds its immediate reflection here. A constantly changing procession of delightful merchandise with every season. All touched with that miraculous note of Quality,' which makes even the most inexpensive article deserving. A Department Store of Style llllll lllllll Ulfllllllllllllllllill lllll''llll'l'llllllll'lll'l ll llllllllll lllllllllilllll McLun'e House Barber Shop FREDERIC FAETHE, Proprietor Wheeling, West Virginia Lady Manicurist Nine Barbers un-munu-uunmunmm-u -mmm-un mm- mu-nun nun-un umm-nuuu-n --------in-mu---mv . , , - Dnflegncn s, PDWDER KEEPS HEALTHY MOUTHS HEALTHY ORDER THRU YOUR DRUGGIST ' f------------ N -..sgf 166 1334..- F ,E Wm cf WHEELING BANKS Are as Solid as Adamant Your Money is Safe in Your Community Bank Put It There When You Have It Get It There When You Want It The One Who Saves Some Money Every Day ls the One W ho Lets the Sunshine Make His Hay I-IE IS WISE! Are You Lookmg Forward? Do You Ever ExpeetfTo Own' Property Are You Going to College? Do You Want Your Dreams To Come True? 167 Jae-- THE I 7 1 P -...............m-- m ji ... . .,.... ..........-.- - S4 THE WORK OF THE INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT fC0ntinued from page 1651 The sheet and art metal department, under the supervision of I. F. Bates, turn- ed out many interesting projects. The sheet metal section made buckets, waste baskets and the large rubbish cans used around the school. The art metal section made trays, crumb sets, vases, and bowls from brass, copper, or aluminum. The machine shop, with Frank A. Schneider as instructor, was probably the most interesting department for visitors. It is one of the best equipped shops in the Ohio Valley. The equipment includes four 11 inch lathes, one 13 inch lathe, two 18 inch lathes, one turret lathe, one 22 inch shaper, one number two Cincin- nati universal milling machine. One four foot radial drill, one universal grinder, one power hack saw, one high speed drill press, and one hand miller. This shop turns out many useful articles. Some of them are drill presses, jacks, cap screws, pulleys and gears. They have had jobs from some of the largest firms in the valley. The electrical department carries on classes in electrical theory and in practical construction. This work is under F. T. Denniston. The students in this work make electrical motors, batteries, radios, and switch boards. The new power unit installed this year furnishes power for the various machines in the industrial department. -qt 168 fga..- ser-........ ... .U Men's Wear That Men Wear For Your Graduation See Our ADLER COLLEGIAN 2 Pants Suits S34 50 Harry Superior s FASHION SHOP 1048 Main- St Wheeling I - 9 P Sv! ummm N Q ......... 5 Hood Grey hound Basketball Shoes The shoe for all champions. Worn by E Wheeling High, champions of Bethany E College Sectional Tournament-and E Linsly Institute, champions of Waynes- burg College Tournament. Jack Anderson Representing, Hood Rubber Co. Er. I ............ -- -- -- , i? ?mmmm'i'-ufIm ' Y' .uIr'-rmIIIn:1mJ1 T 2iQ6jTl1uJJ1mdn7ii ' T mmmm Home Pearl Laundry Company SERVICE AND QUALITY IS OUR SPECIALTY mmmm mmmmmm N 'K lie: ,. .f 'R-2: -WE. T i' ' A A ,E . A JN , -:- gl! ,-g., -F. -f . A, ,, ,I l-v,,' ., - ,-x V A A X4 317,.,. '.,gyxA. , . I aussi? , .Q -ia '51, wht ,NSN 9 . MODEL as T , xi 5, with ONEDi2l U M , , J .-.Z . .I'Z 'I'I'..'Z'i:'f3tZfZ'I'Z'.'. . ,C I ATW R Ill - 1, '41 u -. ? ,- ' ' si? 51' Y'- . 1: ocx J ,Aga G ti, '- isp. - :-a n ,-I: Splaimvoin. W5'4i :v ' R.barium!-will:-,-1-.-.,. -A .'-2-Ru 21 .5 :ny v- -rr- -Nvgvu,-1,04-v C f . , 'S , , ry, :vpbrb .qs-qv,1-'Af n ': H ,:--4- nl 1 'AMS4-sv-ea!! X-'as-V.- 'H 1:2155 . A kwqssvb 1i,2:sza:r.A 1 . ,QQ :iq..k, .1 --va 'PHY ' - -' 'pk 1, 9-once.-. AN r -1, . q -Ang , 1,bs. N '-Ksxa w ,g.','. - fatmftqxd ,GPG ... . 3, , ' v3-551325 ' .1 -:-8-:-Di' -M sfnng 1 4. ASy.1qQf,s I 1, J K., , ,, 5 --nga' lg ,U .A.,4,. ,. . QQYQ D . '15 , 1 Q- wb 1 1 I X xl , ,,. . Q A 'Jaffe' , ':'N', N X . N 9 X X U iff A D I Distributor Main Street at 14th Wheeling, West Va -------wwm-m--um---- ---mnI---m------------M One hundred calling cards and engraving plate, 2 65 Any of these popular styles GRADUATE SCRIPT SENIOR CAMPUS ROUND HAND FRATERNITY LIGHT FACE DEBUTANTE SCRIPT COMMERCIAL PRINTING COMPANY 2247 MARKET STREET WHEELING W VA lllllllIlllllllllllllllll 169 Private Lessons Only ERESHM 3 School of Violin 1220 Market Street Phone 3426-R SE? IIIIIII--II------I---II---Il--- COATS BLOUSES DRESSES SUITS NEW' YORK WAIST HOUSE 1058 MAIN STREET SILK HOSIERY SILK LINGERIE lllll Illllllllllllllllllllllllllvlllllllllll llllllllllllllllvlllulllunn 1 unmnmmmmmmgg ----------. AV NN HEATING SYSTEMS Students Prefer Wm ------- ------------ 1107 McColloch St. Phone 3932 Wheeling, W. Va. DDD1D1 7 ----------- --I - ---.-------'----------------'---:------------------- um-- :rmm ------: ---------- ------------------------------------------------ BALDWIN KING : PIANOS BAND INSTRUMENTS JOHN o'GoNNoR MUSIC CO. 1034 Main St. QNext to Stone 86 Thomasj - The best in GIBSON things musical STRING INSTRUMENTS TERMS To SUIT -..if 170 13.2- mmmEMRmmmmmmmmmmmmnl-mul!-l-I---as hoto rafters Plo01fograplos That Please 40 Twelfth Street 221 Pleasants Street Wheeling, W. Va. Morgantown, W. Va. Wheeling, W. Va. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER TO COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS UNIVERSITY OF WEST VIRGINIA 1924-25-26-27 BETHANY COLLEGE 1923-24-25-26-27 CENTRAL HIGH 1925-26-27 WHEELING HIGH SCHOOL Y 1927 WARWOOD HIGH 1927 MOUNDSVILLE HIGH 1927 ST. CLAIRSVILLE HIGH 1927 LINSLY INSTITUTE 1927 ST. JOSEPH s ACADEMY 1927 ST. ALPHONSUS SCHOOL 1927 BETHESDA HIGH 1927 L43 171 ELM 1 7 T . 'I I''' IIII-l I ' 'I I'I I 'I ' .9 A For Athletic Goods 5 A K J? H. G. FRIEDRICHS fx ii 1523 Market Street, Wheeling, W. Va. E A Complete Line of Golf Supplies Everything in Sporting Goods 9 Q 1 UDml HDHD EUHnmEm mmHUDHH Vg u Qtanharh Smniiarg mfg. Glu. 'tan dard PLUMBING FIXTURES SUPPLIES AND TOOLS FOR WATER GAS STEAM AND OIL PLUMBERS STEAM FITTERS MILLS AND FAcToR1Es 46-48 E'gl t e th Street Wheeling W Va 4 4 D ! 7 7 1 1 C l'1 , . . ' ,A f mmm. .mm mm D BAYHA BROS 2 Isiziszsieisisis- ggggggfgggggggggl BODY AND FENDER REPAIRING ' I ' A 5,13.:2.1:g:g.g.E:E:E:E:?:5:f-' WELDING E llllllllllllllllll HDDD EmmlmmI 1 RADIATORS 113 - 17th Street Phone 1246-J A . ------- - ---1-------- vm- ---------- I ---- ------------------------------- n -1931 172 EGU.- Gir s Ayers, Alva A .,,,,,, .. 2214 Wilson Street B Beatty, Ruth M. .55 Twenty-sixth Street Beazel, Emma E. Mozart Hill Kheves Class of 1927 mmm? . 1 E A O Bero, Verne .. 2104 Chapline Street Bratton, Dorothy M. 3307 Wood Street Brinkman, Ethel 142 M Fifteenth Street Bromer, Hazel V. . Mozart, R. D. 6 Browning, Helen M. .. . . 22 Sixth Street C Carter, Ruth J ...,.1,.,,, .Wellsburg, W. Va. Coates, Mildred E. 1015 Lind Street Cornwell, Dorothy E. ...405 Erie Street Craft, Virginia M. . 2111 Eoff Street Crook, Catherine E. 317 S. Penn Street Croson, Evelyn L. 2 Thirty-ninth Street D Dillon, Virginia P.. 443 N. Front Street Dodge, Dorothy L. 2131 Jacob Street Dudley, Leona .. .-.3000 Chaplinc Street E Ebeling, Frances A. 314 N. Front Street Ebeling, Mary W. . 314 N. Front Street Ester, Helen C. . . 4245 Wood Street F Fischer, Marie E. . . ,,,, Park View Lane G Gardner, Mildred V ..,. 69 Thirty-first St. Groves, Pauline. .,,, Cleveland, Ohio H Haller, Marion .. 527 S. Huron Street Hawkins, Lillian M. 414 N. Huron Street Heide, Martha D. 176 Fourteenth Street Hervey, Virginia M. 507 N. Front Street Hicks, Elizabeth M. . .. 412 S. Penn Street Hinricks, Olga E. . .. 2715 Wood Street Hogue, Elizabeth A. ...407 N. Huron St. Hudacek, Mary M... .... .... . .. 22 Alley 3 Huggins, Vera M. 1007 McColloch Street fC0ntinued on page 1751 -..gf 173 Eg.- Lumber CO. 31st 86 Eoff Sts. PHONE 701 OQO LUMBER MILL ' WORK STORE FRONTS PAINTS 86 GLASS HARDWARE ROOFING WALL BOARD N 3 l 5 THE TAPPAN RANGE M with its rounded corners, enameled oven, concealed , if Hg - bolts and hinges will add beauty to your kitchen. - ' Come in today and see this Wonderful range. gg: N B E C K E R S 1054 Market Street Phones 450-1160 A ----'----------------- ------------------------'--- ------------ mmmw v IL l V '61 I ' l ife A lllllll H. KALBITZER 86 SON 1050-1052 Market Street, Wheeling, W. Va. Home of the Famous RELIABLE ANGLEIRON GAS RANGES With the Red Wheel Oven Heat Regulator Hardware and Housefurnishings Hmmmmm-mmmmmm1mmm wv mmmmm --------------- -'-------- Cheap house paint is a luxury! Only the rich can afford it Far a beautiful job-a long wearing job-and an inexpensiveggrzduse the best house paint made- S F5 2 A covkn THE Sufnwnv- ,135 IMzuAMs Ca K? 51,3 gs, 22 Twelfth Street l it-2-74 Telephone Whg. 4044 l Q ' A --wif 174 CConli11uea' rom page 173j Jacobucci, Mildred 1611 Jacob Street Jacovetty, Anna P. 35 Twentieth Street Kerness, Edith . ,. ,,,,,,7.,, 2234 Main Street Kuhn, Helen E .,,t,,t N636 S. Front Street Kunz, Betty., , , ,rr,, 135 Fourteenth Street Lashley, Margaret A. ,,,,,,,,, 52 22nd Street Lawyer, Mary E. , ,,,,,,t,t 73 I6 Zane Street Lewis, Mary C.. M109 N. Huron Street Loew, Mildred G .,,,t.. Mozart Hill, R. D. 6 Mc McCulley, Helen, ..t,. 7 S. Broadway Street McDonald, Frances M. Mozart Park, R. F. D. 6 McGranahan, Bessie M .,,., 432 N. Erie St. McKee, Elizabeth C...505 S. Front Street M The Store For The Thrzfty L. S. GGOD 85 CO. mv 'I vllll II rl Illvlll I-lllwlwll I mu f J K - L Majesky, Eleanor ,,,,,.,. 511 N. Front Street Manion, Catherine F.. ,,,.. 430 Coal Street Moore, Clarice E.. .3328 Jacob Street Moore, Forrest. W W , . ...... 2401 Eoff Street Moore, Martha 46 Poplar Avenue, Edgewood, Wheeling Murray, Hester ...,....,, 105 S. Front Street N Nail, Viola M., ,.,,,.. ,407 N. Huron Street Nicola, Dorothy . 89 Sixteenth Street Noyes, Harriett . 325 N. Front Street P Pavalack, Bessie ..,..,.,, .2916 Eoff Street R Richter, Burnette , 4518 Jacob Street Rinehart, Martha E.,,2 345 Chapline Street Robinson, Ruth ............ . 2005 Eoff Street S Schnepf, Erma C...300 S. Broadway Street Schrebe, Eleanora I...43 Thirty-eighth St. Seaman, Catherine ...... 1003 Summit Street Sligar, Genevieve .... 11 N. Penn Street Steindorf, Eleanor L..,Mozart Hill, R.D. 6 Stobbs, Lottie M ......... 512 N. Wabash St. Stromp, Eleanor D ......tt. 2333 Eoff Street Summers, Dorothy L...112 N. Wabash St. fC0nIinuea' on page 1771 -'Q-'Sf 175 IBN'- n1mmmmm f ?l-Kfil-...Try . f if 69305, -r' 7'?' ' f D 4,J N f Q 'iif' gf Artistic Lighting Is a necessity if your home is to be truly attractive and in ac cordance with modern standards of home dec oratlon UHEFRUNTCUPIPANY, 8160151041 ffbtlures 5- GPPZLGHOESE III7 MAIN ST. WHEELING- M., . -iff W- 4, 5 I , A . 7 1 ,A Y E -ii. If -sfirllniw X' : , Q 'L' ef, , ,, S.,-p ff'El....- A 1 ' 64,9 1- N I R 45176191- 5 ,115--v-1--tYvp-v- E 1 , -tiff, .ight f,i,.i4,g.,- ,QL tt . . v,,..-qlfwg .-36 '-F .WN X CCOntinucd from page 1751 l l T YOU Thornburg, Gertrude 2132 N. Huron Street Wagener, Idabel L. 317 S. Broadway Street W . OUR Wilson, Nancy ,,,,,7,... 23 Kentucky Street Wolfe, Esther M. Formosa Apts, Eoff St. Wood, Nancy J .ss,.,s.,,,s,,s 129 Zane Street Wurtzbacher, Madalyn K. . 1232 McColloch Street for our Class of 1927 ?0lf'5 WW ' 011 61' Boys g . r , A Q SHOE HOSPITAL Abercrombie, Wilbur J .s,, S11 S. Penn St. 1045 Mahi- Street Adams, Ward.. N208 S. Broadway Street : . V Auvil, Paul R .,,,s S19 S. Front Street Ayers, james C.,, C2214 Wilson Street ---------- - H B EQ... ........ ' .... I3 Brooks, William ..,,.,.,,. 67 Fifteenth Street . Callahan, William O. 601 S. Penn Street V Campbell, Edward .,,.,, ,,,,,, 1 11 Ohio Street ' I A V x Charnock, Archie 103 E. Eleventh Street lst I f' Cheshire, Charles ,,,,t 3334 Eoff Street A ' 1 I lu Connelly, john., ,,t,.,, 100 S. Huron Street Wx F' Yi. ' Crago, Hughes , ,,,,t N3322 Eoff Street NF .V Craig, Harry L ,t,,, , .,,, H4609 Jacob Street . IZ' fyfi M Edwards, Harry S. 1.512 Main Street, Where I1'1OSt people Benwood , Ewing, James T .,t,.,. r,,,, 2 2 N. Front Street get their Seafoods- , J. L. KENNEDY Flading, Irvin J .,,t... 2718 Chapline Street F k, M'lt , M145 El St t, , mn I on Elfiqgevfsid Fish Market G 1026 Market Street Graham, Arthur W .,,,, 510 S. Front Street . fConfinuz'd on page 178j ' --Q-if 177 CLASS ROLL fConti11ueLi from page 177j H Hanes, William J .,,,.....,,,, 112 Zane Street Helmbright, Frank,-2222 Chapline Street Henderson, Thomas .,,,,,.. 425 Main Street Henning, Russell J..-1104 Chapline Street Herzer, Robert H ..,,,,r.,,t 2129 Eoff Street J Johnson, Laughlin ..,,,t 2344 Wilson Street K Kasserman, Wesley B .,t,, 4245 Jacob Street Kerr, Harold N .,,..., Mozart Park, R. D. 2 L Leiphart, Charles D ..,..,,. -437 Main Street M Martin, James W.,,58 Twenty-fourth St. Mehlman, Nelson E .,,,,., 2519 Eoff Street Merge, Bernard V ..,,, 2620 Chapline Street Moore, Malcolm W .,,,,,r 1501 Wood Street Mullarkey, Charles ,,,, 3716 Moysten Street Myers, John W .....,,,,...,,, Glendale, W. Va. N Nern, William B ..,,,,,,.....,, Hotel Chaplane Neuhart, Stephen ,,,,.. 2901 Chapline Street Nithman, William G. 3712 McColloch Street P Plankey, William ,,,,,, 42 Thirteenth Street Purpura, Vincent ,,r,..,, 52 Fifteenth Street R Rine, William E ...,, 1246 Baltimore Street Robinson, Myer ....,, 152 Eighteenth Street Rogers, James L ....,,, 2613 Chapline Street Rubin, Samuel ,,,r...,,,,r,...., 151 Elm Street Rose, Harold E .,......, 64 Eighteenth Street S Schrader, Henry S .,,,, 106 S. Broadway St. Schubert, Rae T .,,,,, r,...,,,,,,.., , Mozart Hill Stidger, Hugh W. ,..r 185 Eighteenth Street T Terrell, Mark V .t,,,, ...26 Thirteenth Street W Weinstein, Lawrence B ..... 16 Vermont St. Wolfe, Jack H ...., Formosa Apts, Eoff St. Wren, Edmund R .,,,. 120 N. Front Street Wycherley, William N ...,, 3805 EOE Street Z Zimmer, Harry ,,..,, 1142 Grandview Street 178 y i', .ftrei it .115-'151 iier 1 g Luft M 1050 Main Street Our Specialty is one of a kind. Sample Dresses. , A.--2. N f K ,W ,fs X O N 1 1 x 1. 3 jf. .ek , X , , I f F A . ,ij nf li me f ' - 11 ' 1 5 , 1 i c, . 1 ' 7 f, f., M li fq Ca' 1 ff lo il , Q S Q 1 W' w A 1 K . .V 1 QQ ' 5. . . OLD SHOES There IS no need to throw your old shoes away Take them and have them well half soled today New shoes are costly as buying reveals Treat your old shoes to a new pair of heels And when we deliver your shoes back to you Honest they ll look exactly like new just tuck them right under you arm and come down the best work ln town Georges Shoe Rebuild Shop 1906 Market Street Hasenauer s Bldg if , E To the shop where we do i 3' W V 6, CUSS and OTT Bullders of the playmg field at the new Hlgh School Stadxum I S vv - -..gf 179 ky..- Use Pillsburjfs Best Flour I EDWARD WAGNER WHOLESALE GROCER Main and 20th Streets Wheeling, W. Va. HDDD EDIm lllllll IIIIIIIIUIIII1 Illlllllllillllrlllllll BOYS! Try Our MOUNTAIN STATE HAIR DRESSING SOC a bottle Keeps che hair in place, soft, smooth, and glossy. FRIEBERTSHAUSERS 1043 Market Street : P --1-------:------- ---------------- ------- n x --------f--------- mm -f--------'-- -------------- , HARTMAN BOTTLING WORKS Quality Carbonated Beverages 2 600 Market Street Phone 3361 I----------II-:-I--------:----I------------- ----:---------- rmimmmummm IDl1IIJ ------------ ----------- DDDn ----------1---------------- E The Furniture Store Over the Creek SCHMEICHEL'S Where You Save Money on Dependable Furniture TO UNDERTAKING SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN I Wheeling, W. Va i 65 2267 Market Street 2 2 - 1 g- W -k -..ff 1 3 0 lg..- - CIIIEUIIJIIIIIIIIIIJDIIDIIJ WHOLESALE ELECTRIC SUPPLIES For Mine, Mill, Contractor and Dealer Radio - Parts - Accessories CNew Locationj 57 Eighteenth St. Phone 146 Wheeling, W. Va l' X' 6 6 mE EHHH Largest Tire ana' Tuhe Repair Plant in Wheeling American Tire Repair Works JOSEPH P. DILLON, Manager AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES Ofhce and Works, 16th and Chaplinc Sts. Phone 2374 DISTRIBUTORS EOR FEDERAL TIRES Free Air Line to Street Work Called For and Delivered I X --l---- I -- mmmm mmmmmmmm mmmm I 1 o 0 I o The Perfect Electric Refrigerator and a Product of General Motors Brannlieh Installed Frigidaires in Wheeling High School and Ritchie School QITIlllITllilliIITIlillillilllIIlllTllill1ll?llTllTllillTllTllTlllulll-ll 9 Dexter Electric Washers New Process Ranges Ranger Bicycles Everything That's Good in Hardware .i...-..-. .. -..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.....-.....-..-......-..-..-..- - -...-..f. C. F. BRAUNLICI-I 86 CO. The Complete Hardware Store 1012-1014 Market Street Wheeling, W. Va. HDDIHHE -.,,.,g,f 181 Eau.- SANDS ELECTRIC COMPANY ' d cluding Civil, Mechanical, Mining, Electrical and Chemical Engineering. W5 If f L- ax- - West Virginia University A MODERN STATE UNIVERSITY with MODERN STANDARDS 2.11 UP-TO-DATE EQUIPMENT .Your Own University The University Organization Embraces THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES James M. Callahan, Ph. D., Dean, including the ordinary departments and the department of Military Science. THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Clement Ross Jones, M. M. E., Dean, in- THE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE Henry G. Knight, Ph. D., Dean, including 5 the Department of Home Economics and offering a full four-year I course in scientific Agriculture leading to the degree of B. S. Agr THE COLLEGE OF LAW, Joseph Warren Madden, J. D., Dean, offering a three-year course in law, leading to the degree of LL. B THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE, fClass Aj, John N. Simpson, M. D. Dean including the Department of Pharmacy and offering the first two years of the regular course for the degree of M. D THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC, Louis Black, Director. Instruction by thoroughly trained teachers in piano, stringed instruments, pipe organ, voice, har- mony, theory of music, and public school music. THE SUMMER SCHOOL, L. L. Friend, A. M. Director- of twelve weeks duration offering University courses, together with special work for teachers not able to attend the University at other times. FIRST SEMESTER BEGINS THIRD MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER. Monday and Tuesday are registration days. EXPENSES REASONABLE Send for Catalogue Frank B. Trotter, LL. D. President Morgantown, W. Va --------------- -- --------------- - , --D-will 182 P3--we 5 1 S 1 J Q un-mum A.. Anderson, Berry .,,.,.,,w... Hopkinsville, Ky. Barkman, I. W .,nn,....,......, Rochester, Ind. Bates, I. F. .,,,..,,...........,.A 614 Grant Ave., Martins Ferry, O. Beem, W. E ...t,,.,,, ,....... Y .M.C.A., City Beltz, C. O .,,,.,., ,,,,,,,,, P ittsburgh, Pa. Best, Jane .....,.,,,. ....,..,t,, 6 6 Zane St. Bone, William ......,,,,t tt.., . ,419 Main St. Boyd, Beulah ,tt,,,,,..t.,...,t,, M741 Main St. Broverman, Frances .....,,,,ttt 1517 Jacob St. Brown, Elizabeth ,,,,,,,.,.,,t Littleton, Mass. Brown, J. C ..,i,,.,, 100-19th St., Warwood Bruckman, Helen ,,,.,,.......,...t Bellevue, Pa. C Carroll, Anna E .,,,....,.. 4876 Jefferson St., Bellaire, O. Cole, Bess M .,,,.,.,,..,.........., 1029 Zane St., Martins Ferry, O. Conover, Stella .. .. ,..i,,,., Columbia, Ky. Crago, Laura M ....,....,,,,.,,. 4017 Jacob St. Craig, R. B. ..,,.i.,,.............., Seymour, Ind. D CANDY CIGARS COHEN S Cigar Store 12th and Market Sts. SODAS PIPES m-ummm Faculty Roll A B Dague, Carrie M ......,.. ......,..,. . 110 Ave B, 4 Loring Place Davies, Hilda I .....,................. 717 Elm St. Martins Ferry, O. Denniston, Frank T. ................ Triadelphia Dowling, Glenn A ............... 119-11th St., Warwood E Ebers, Charles H ....... 110 Wheeling Ave., Elm Grove. Edwards, F. Oliver ...... 16 South Penn St. Ely, Ralph ,,,,.i..,,..,... West Alexander, Pa. Ewing, I. E ........, 312 South Broadway St. Exley, Charlotte .................. 102-14th St. F Foster, Guy .i,..................... East Brady, Pa. G Gilette, Rosemary ,,,....... Bridgeport, Ohio H Hackett, Mary P ............... 1027 Zane St., Martins Ferry, O. Hall, Kate ..,........... 217 North Huron St. Hamilton, Eleanor....205 N. Broadway St. Heyward, Vernon C. ...... 222 N. Front St. Heinlein, Virginia ........., Bridgeport, Ohio Heyl, W. C. ......,. 160-20th St., Warwood Higgins, Elizabeth ..ii.,.i,,..,,,,,. 59-14th St. Holliday, Gail ....,.,.,..,.,,,,,,....... 85-31st St. Hulton, Elizabeth .,,.......... Oakmont, Pa. ROOFING' Allidwsh Slim 'Bla Cb Bm W llidgeR.0l1 mgasn-i cg nn md B su smug DKINS N lwk If El t J Namco: tee 67 l Nmaeifk Q Q W:f EG..i'f-'? .:... gd wwe mica repaired. When Better Roofing and Sheet Metal Work is Done Adkins Roofing C0 will do it 86 Zane Avenue PHONE WHG 1122 4mmimnmnmmmmu nmuummnum muummun l' Chl, E L19 - 4 A 5 rm. ad ,. . ' N .- 1-1. ee ix .ww--Q9 . fa E .W mv ,Y-2-31 5 ' 5 Lael ' 5s!555g1:QDQ1Q2?g.,'? I agasgsrja ,. 1 Mml, C 'WfmN3 122-2wfm?,ez2 A xwiwlalav 5 . LI 2:2 5 .n H rl , I, ' .u 1- um E om C9 V, 5 npd . n- g lmmd 'J a . N fC0nti1zued on page 185j Z --Q-wif 183 , , 5 wr so 11vb . . Y 1 1 1 1u DHDD .... ................. .... ....... .... .... .... BOWER S CONFECTIONERY Fon HOME COOKING SPECIALTIES All kinds of lunches and meals PIES - CAKES - CANDIES Students Welcome Twent1eth and Chapline Streets Over SSW of the New Business issued by The Northwestern Mutual T.ife Insurance Company of Milwaukee Wisconsin, in 1926 was upon applications of Members Previously Insured in the company. Once a Polzcy H older-Always a Prospect The Policy Holders Company T e Northwestern Mutual L1fe Insurance Company Milwaukee Wisconsin Clyde O Law, General Agent 420 Wheeling Steel Building, Wheeling, W. Va. V ----------H-f-----------------------------A--...N1-.-.........................................,.., ummmmmmmmmm I h - -- mm mummlmn-mn nu.ummmunmuIImlI-mum1m--.mmmmmm A Combination Bath Tub One size only for all size people. 44 X 30 inches REGULAR BATH SEAT BATH SHOWER BATH FOOT BATH and CHILD s BATH All in one piece. Semi-Vitreous Porcelain an A Enameled Iron Ware ite u fr descr'pt' e ook Wheeling Sanitary Mfg Co Wheeling W. Va. Conplete L'ne of Plumb'ng F'xt re -sagf 134 Ba..- i ....... ...... .......... 1 5 fC0ntir1uc'a' from page 1830 K Kay, L. E. , . ,,,1208 National Road Keylor, W. W., ,, ,,7, ...1049 Cherry St. Knight, John J .,,.,,. ...,,,7,,,,,, 1 17-15th St. L Lenehan, Elsbeth ,,.Wallaee, W. Va. Lockhart, Mrs. May W .,,..,.. L36-15th St. Mc McCoy, O. N., ,,.,7,,,, Union Star, Ky. M 'MacBane, Kathryn , Michencr, Ross W . Miller, Madge, ,,,, , 15 South Penn St. Bridgeport, Ohio W .Appollo, Pa. P Parker, Thomas,,,,,. , 723 Elm St., FACULTY ROLL N , The Scott Lumber Co. Ewrytbing to Build Anything BRIDGEPORT, OHIO . Qualify and Scrricc' Since 1869 YARDS Wwravood Wheeling W. Va. Mt. de Chantel Wheelina W. V. Martins Ferry Ohio Wellsville Ohio. 1 f ' s ,ns s 1 s 3 3 9 a a 9 M u- 53 Martins Ferry, O. ,, N114-18th St., Warwood Patterson, A. , . Www Petty, Louise ..i,..,,..,..,. Hartford, W. Va. , Clintonville, Pa. Phipps, C. C. . Pryor, Jeannette S Bridge, Elm Grove WHEN R , d Riley, A. D. ,..,,.. ,,,,v .,,Chcster, Pa. you are in nil Ross, Martha ,....410 South Broadway St. of S DRUGS TOILET GOODS Sayre, Inez , ,, ,, .58 Virginia St. RUBBER GQQDS Sehmalhorst, Dorothy, Cincinnati, Ohio Schneider, F. A. , ,,,,,, ,647 Market St. sipe, Harry C. D .sss...s.. A R. D. NO. 51, C St. Clairsville A Steinbicker, Elizabeth ,115-19th St., Warwood . , Stienecker, Wertha , 2110 Jacob St. Always kffl' In Um, tba!- T Griest Sells for Least Tracy, Bettie M. ,, ,,,.,.., H142-18th St. 1125 Market Sf- Wheeling, W. Va. W Wagner, H. , ,, 2401 Chapline St. l Watson, Mary .,,, ,. ,,,, Wellsburg, W. Va. Lg .....,g.f 185 13..- c 6 .LQ- GOWNS 1216 Market Street 1 2 When you Want a real hair cut that becomes you a marcel or water Wave for that special occasion, We are Specialists iu all braucloes of Beauty Culture h Front's Beauty Shoppe ' 1 109 Main Street Phone 307-I I Established since 1889 5 ' '--' -'--'----- ------.---.---v 5 I i SONNEBORN'S MEN'S FURNISHINGS Q 36 Twelfth Street 1 -'------------ ------- ay. .........................------..--------II-------------.---------------------- ----------n--v fm At Crones, you will frnd only that- ' That is ultra correct. It is time Well spent to see what Crones, can show in smartly styled clothes. MAX CRONE at co. -----'-'---'--- '--' '- - '--- ' ' ' -..gf 186 13.5- V Established 1891 Competitioan Withozzt Camparison Means N ozfbmg Don t fool yourself that you can buy awnings cheaper elsewhere when in reality you are buying cheaper awnings which look pretty fair when new We handle Standard Brands Only WHEELING TF NT 86 AWNING CO ... ....-I.-m.........m M ........... um... um tt ' 33 3 5 KC D! J I 302 Main Street Phone Whg. 663 - m We have the best Regardless of the REST Rex Theatre Where the Hnest photoplays are shown ALWAYS ahh ll 'lllll lllllluul 'IIN 'lll lillllllull Wlllllllllll llil lllllllllll ll llllllllllllllllllll llllll llllllllllb lllll 5 IN EVERY COMMUNITY there is one store which by the high and unchanging character of its merchandise comes to be regarded as a custodian of quality. That is the aim and achievement of this store. 1305-7 Market Street HATS OF QUALITY-MANHATTAN SHIRTS KUPPENHEIMER, LANGROCK AND CLUB CLOTHES Men's Wear of Smart Appearance -..ii 187 ig..- . I When you pass-Buy our Gas. WHOLESALE 86 RETAIL 1 GASOLINE, OIL, and FUEL OIL. Our fuel oil keeps Wlmeeling School children z warm. Why not let it keep you Warm? MQMILLA FILLI G STATIC SUBWAY, BENWOOD EOFF STREET AT 29th J ...T............ T, ME lllllll -..gif 133 Typewriters By Ben Typewriters were invented in the year 1111 by some man who had more patience than 'brains and he wasn't a doc- tor. He also had a good bit of paper on hand. This machine was Hrst construct- ed as an instrument of torture, a thing it is still used for but was for some time krown as a tool to be used in mak- ing mistakes. Later improvements were made and the contraption was developed into a high-priced group of iron and ink- ing ribbons, but these were soon abolished in favor of the speedier and more reliable quill pen which is now used by practical- ly all trombone players of note. During the first part of the last cen- tury the ever progressive school board provided the commercial department with a fine assortment of amphibious and otherwise, combinations of paint, rust, and keys. These second-hand rust- incrusted heaps of metal were provided for the use and exercise of the careworn pupils who are endeavoring to overcome the handicap of five minutes in a speed test, the first five minutes having been spent replacing parts which had fallen out as a result of a previous test. It might also be remarked that the inventor was blind, deaf, dumb, and armless. For that matter he didn't have any legs either. -..gf 18 9 13..- 'l1Il1111 EID11IIJDI1111111D111I lIHD1T Felsin g Electric Co. Engineers and Contractors Wiring Motors Fixtures Batteries ELECTRICAL SUPPI IES Distributors We.vfr'rn Electric Washers Sweepers Ironers Supplies and Radio 25 Tenth St. Phone 4051 4 rr sr 3 3 I ff. J llllllll 5- ElI1 AUTHORIZED AUTO ,RE-FINISHING, STATION E. F. NAU MOTOR CAR CO. AUTO PAINTERS 910 National Road Wheeling, W. Va. . ............................................ .................................. a TI'IE GIFT SUPREME For Girl Graduate V A BEAUTIFUL BABY GRAND PIANO .,' Chickering, Kurtzman, Ivers 86 Pond, Hazel- TFQTJJY ton, Fischer, Emerson, Brambach and other X X 1 l famous makes on display. ' .7 ' Grands at 3395.00 to ssoo0.oo. L D Your old Instrument Taken in Trade as part payment. C. A. HOUSE CO. 1141 MARKET STREET WHEELING, W. VA. 'SK .... ..................................................................... ....... .................................................... . P. F. KING MOTOR CAR CO. Dealers in CHANDLER MOTOR CARS Wheeling Phone Wds. 467 W. Va. -'ll--I-f-------- Ex .......................................... ........................ .................... .......... ........................--......... J 5 LINNA HENNIG SHERMAN School of Dramatie Art 86 Dancing 1211 MAIN STREET . PHONE 3788 7 '-------- -'----- ''-'-'-- -----'- -- X -..gf 190 13..- 3 2 f Girls Intra-mural League Tournament In the Hrst round of the Girls' intra- mural league tournament held in the high school gymnasium April 29, the Dumb Doras turned in a 44-26 score over the Rinky Dinks. Virginia Wiley was the Whole works for the winners and J. Front worked hard for the losers. The Last Words walloped the Bata Kappas 49-14. Hopp of the Kappas showed rare form but the combined ef- forts of M. Ebeling, H. Noyes, F. Ebeling and Majesky were too much for one play- er to cope with. The Sneakers received a S5-7 setting back at the hands of the Baby Elephants. Edna Rine played well for the animals while Kennon and Crowe put forth all the opposition offered by the Sneakers. Our Gang defeated the Hammers 46-6. Team work was the chief feature of the game. The Skippers bowed down to the Go- Getters 39-14. The other three games of the first round were forfeits. The Co-Eds, Nut Sundaes, and the Freshman Bs won these games. In the second round of the tourna- ment, Monday, May 2, the Last Words smothered the attack of the Dumb Doras 33-26, by a last quarter rally. The Baby Elephants tasted a 32-17 defeat at the hands of the Freshman Bs led by Dot Stump and Helen Irby. The Go-Getters turned a 53-2 score over Our Gang. This was the greatest defensive game of the tournament. The Nut Sundaes did not play again as they won by a forfeit from the Co-Eds. The Last Words staged a last half rally to defeat the Freshman B, 44-39. The lower classmen were leading during the entire first half but the Talkers took on new life and handed the Freshies a five point dubbing. QContinued on page 1955 -..gf 191 ig..- rgfvunnnunu mmm A All kinds of Hats Cleaned Blocked or Dyed while you wait. All Work Guaranteed Best Shoe Shines in the City All kinds of shoes Dyed and Cleaned Victoria Shoe Shining Parlor and Hat Cleaning Shop Victoria Theatre Building Calandros Bros Co l For the Complexion- Do you want a clear, radiant complexion? And a smooth, vel- vety skin? TRY LILY CREAM It beautifies and is absolute pro- tection against sunburn, tan and freckles. Use it daily and pre- serve that fresh, healthy ap- pearance. At your Druggist Lily Cream Co. Wheeling, W. Va. llll lllllll Illllll lllllll FIFTH WARD SIXTH WARD I CENTER OF XVHEELING IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION Meets first Thursday of each month at Wheeling High School Cafeteria In appreciation of courtesies extended by Board of Education We Stand For , BETTER EDUCATION BETTER CITIZENSHIP Chas. H. Keesor, M. D., Chas. B. Ahrens, President Secretary SFX' 75 'BL- GARVERS MCALLISTFR S HOME MADE 52351 Phafnlew, CANDIES AND ICE CREAM AND ICES South Penn at Virginia St HOME COOKED MEALS : Wheeling, W. Va. PHONE asso E s 1900 Market Street 192 in llll 3 4 . n A WEIMER PACKING CO Home of Fort Henry Meats A ................. ............ .H HMI .K........... A ED 1 .IllI1111 mmuuunuulllll mmI EIH ASK ME ANOTHER: 1 What s the best known hat in America? I 2. Who sells it in Wheeling? 3 Why IS a good hat always in a Black Bag? Q mmm Charle's Sandwich Shoppe Corner 22nd and Chapline Streets f.. III THE JOHN S. NAYLOR CO. WHOLESALE DRY GOODS NOTIONS FURNISHINGS FLOOR COVERINGS th d So th St ec Wheehng W Va E 3 3 Main, Fourteen an u re s ---sf 193 pa.,- West Virginia Optical Co 1000 Main Street Wheeling W Va Phone S S 5 Q V CHARLES W BATES Arcbztecz' and Engineer 77 Twelfth St Wheeling, W Va Leader Bldg Cleveland Ohio City Bank Bldg., Youngstown, Ohio EK Vllllllll llllllllllllllll lllllllll s s ' ' nIID mIEl . , . . 's 9 ---'--------- -'-----'--------- ' -- ------- J 1'- ----'--------'- ---- l UEm1 llllllllillll Ill WEST LIBERTY STATE NORMAL SCHOOL A Live Growing Institution in Your Section of the State - Founded 1838 Became State Normal 1870 Efficient Faculty Attractive Location Fully Accredited 2 Offers Two-Year Standard Normal Course with Junior College Standing. Summer Term opens June 13, 1927 - Fall Term opens September' 14, 1927 J. S. Bonar, President West Liberty, W. Va. gv 194 The Record Wins State Prize The Record, the bi-weekly publication of Wheeling High School, was selected as the best high school newspaper in West Virginia at the state contest held the latter part of April by the journalism de- partment of West Virginia University. The Record was awarded 865 points out of a possible 1000. The Tatler, Hunting- ton High School paper, won second place and Weston I-Iigh's Blue and White took third honors. Dr. P. I. Reed, director of journalism at the state university, Max Fullerton, city editor of the Clarksburg Telegram, and George Haust, editor of the Athe- naeum, were judges in the contest. Forty-six publications were officially entered and were judged according to variety and importance of content, ade- quacy of each article, make-up, news story construction and style, copyread- ing and proof-reading, headline construc- tion, importance and style of editorials, ratio of news to advertisements, and ser- vice to the school. GIRLS, INTRA-MURAL LEAGUE TOURNAMENT fC0ntinued from page 191j The Go-Getters defeated the Nut Sundaes, 49-42, and earned the right to play in the finals opposing the Last Words. In two games played to decide the championship between the Go-Getters and the Last Words, the Go-Getters were victorious, once by the score of 66-44 and again 54-37. Members of the cham- pionship team were: Gertrude Thornburg, Anna Jacovetty, Lillian Hawkins, Dor- othy Beck, Elizabeth McKee, and Mona Henderson. The Last Words team was made up of: Harriett Noyes, Mary Ebel- ing, Frances Ebeling, Marie Fischer, Eleanor Majesky, Margaret Hawkins, and Nancy Woods. --.gf iss VALLEY FORGE DAIRY Geo. Palmer, Prop. 106 Zane Street Our MILK makes healthy children at the Madison B Open Air School IIIDIII i ' as P. J. GAST BAKERY Bread, Cakes and Pastries COFFEE CAKES P A Specialty 3728 Eoff Street Phone 1887 BUSY BF F CONFECTIONERY ket a t SODA FOUNTAIN CANDY TOBACCOS Mar t 16 h St t J F HELMBRIGHT Manufacturer of and Dealer in C I G A ROS New Location 1010 Main Street 'fv- Place your Fire Insurance with WHEFI.ING FIRE INSURANCE CO. Wheeling West Virginia SAFE sOL1D SOUND , I Emi- gE ARMY 85 NAVY SUPPLY STORE Hawley Building 10th at Main St. Complete Outitters for CAMPERS 86 TOURIST SUPPLIES Headquarters for Sport Clothing 196 DDID! mm...........-H fee .mmnmm-um mm mmmmunn og 3 UnnU WHEF LING CANDY KITCHEN I ee C reauz, I ces, and Light Lunches I 1433 Market Street Wheeling, W. Va The Students In All Tlae Seasons- CRY - In the Cafeteria Give Us The best l1'1 DEVIL DOGS Meats the and - CHEESE SNAX Market Aifords. bought from : The Felber Biscuit Co L. A. HOFMANN I Through 10-12 Market Auditorium Frank S. Wait E - Salesman Alllbllllllllll I thi if ---- - - -...---..---.-............ .-.............................................f H ' ,,......................,.......,.. ...........,......................., , .. BAKER EVANS ICE CREAM Co. Manufacturers of HYGRADE ICE CREAM Brick orders our Specialty Phone Wheeling 2804-2805 - - - - -'-- - ---'----- - --'-------'-- '------ - 192 1 -'--'--'-------'-------' - -----------'---- - K' ---I-if 197 yas-- Whee11ng Glenwood Coal Company 8th STREET-GLENWOOD PHONE Woodsdale 2 I 3 STEAM AND DOMESTIC COAL We Keep The Home Fires Burning with SUPERIOR QUALITY QUICKER SERVICE MoRE COURTEOUS TREATMENT BETTER PRICES GIVE US A TRIAL --DES 198 The Third Team Football The Wheeling High School third team won three games, tied two, and lost two during the 1926 season. The team was coached by Berry Anderson and C. C. Phipps and captained by James Bud Wren. The following is a record of the games played this season: Whg. Thirds 20 Triadelphia Thirds ,, ,,,t, ,,.,. 6 27 Warwood Thirds, .,,t,,. ,,,,,.,. 2 7 St. Johns of Bellaire ,,t,.., ,,,,,. 7 0 Cathedral First Team ..,,,,.,. 6 6 Linsly Independents. .,,,,,.....,, 6 0 Bridgeport First Team ,,.,.,,,. 7 12 Bridgeport First Team,. ,,i,,,, 0 Track Meet at Thedah Place The Phippsmen took third place in the first annual invitation field and track meet held at Thedah Place, Saturday, April 30. Paul Bruhn, '29, was the high point participant of the meet from Wheeling. He gathered in a first place with the javelin, a second in the high jump, and a third in the broad jump. Edgar Neer, '28, finished first in the half mile sprint over a Held of veterans. He ran probably the best race of the meet. In a field of experienced runners and a track that was not in the best of condition, Neer made time that has not been duplicated by a Gold and Blue run- ner for several years. Wesley Kasserman, '27, took a second with the discus. John Sayles, '30, was second in the hammer throw, and Roy Reuther, '28, won second place in the shot put event. lContinued on page 207, -..gf 199 EM.- LOUIS LEVY'S RESTAURANT Home Cooked Meals 44 Eleventh Street Phone 2176 MILK - - Builds Athletic Bodies United Dairy Milk Always 1 0 5 -me ...H -I..............-H.................-n mmnnnmrmmnmza I--.................. wr Congratulations to the Class of 1927 CHAS A. BOWERS The Bank Mann 38th and Jacob Streets Better Clothes For Less THE NORMAN SPECIAL Two Trouser Suit S3850 G W GREIG Clothing Specialist 2-S4 Ma' Popular Styles at Popular Prices BQOK S SHOE STORE 105 1 Mam Street Wheeling, W. Va mm? -wif 2 0 0 fy..- llllllllllllllllllll sa 1n Street ... ..................................... Girls' Inter-class Swimming Meet The girls' inter-class swimming meet held at the Ritchie pool, May 11, was won by the seniors with a total of 21 points, the juniors were second with 14 points, the sophomores third with 12, and the freshmen last with 7. No girls participated in more than three events, two of which wereh for speed. Elizabeth McKee, senior, was the high point contestant with 11 points. Har- riett Noyes, also a senior, was a close second with 10 points. Evelyn Nolte, junior, collected 8 points for third place. The following girls took part in the contest: McKee, Noyes, Hervey, Nolte, Kinder, G. West, Hamm, Muhleman, Hall, Raper, Oberle, Schaefer, Hoffman, Greives, Front, Dobbs, Macklin, Mann, Morford, Dunlop, Bartholoman, Kemple, and Marsh. The judges of the meet were Miss Mar- garet Kirkner, director of physical edu- cation at Ritchie school, and Miss Elizabeth Steinbicker, girls' coach at Wheeling high school. A summary of the events: 40 yard free style-McKee, Kinder, West. Plunge-Strosnider, McKee, Hall. Candle race-Noyes, Nolte, Morford. Form swimming--Hoffman, Hamm and Lockhart-tied for second place. 20 yard free style-Noyes, Muhleman, Front. Diving-Nolte, McKee, Strosnider. I The Cloverdale Dairy Company Pure, Rich, Sanitary, Pasteurized Try our Cottage Cheese and Butter Milk MILK AND CREAM Phone 2 8 0 6 S7 17th St. Wheeling W. . Olmstead Bros. Co. PAPER Paper Towels Paper Cups Toilet Paper School Supplies 1413-1415 Main St. I Wheeling, W. Va. ' . 1 -..sg 201 jg..- HDIm , Va nnumunn I A C T R Keesor's Drug Store U ATE PRICES Quality and Service on Our Hobby COOK STOVES KITCHEN UTENSILS ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY X and HARDWARE Drugs, Stationery, Ice Cream, ' Sodas, Candies : Tl z A. E. SCHUBART Cor. 20th and Market Sts. 2141 Market Street Phone 828 Opp. Y.M.C.A. - Call 2681 Whg.-We Deliver. lluvllllwvlll -'YQ 'lull' 'UI' Ill' Ullllllllllllill lllll IIIIIIIYLE? J 'lllulllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Our Motto: - - Pure Food - Quick Service Our Coffee A Is the Best in the City A 2 41 va O MODEL RESTAURANT FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN ' ' UPEAKE the Music Man OPEN DAY AND NIGHT I f it's Musical we have it. GRAND PIANOS , R. C. A.-A. K. RADIOS Vela-Y 81 Kmpe-V: P 7017-9 ORTHOPI-IONIC VICTROLAS P'a T ' and Re airin Twentieth and Market Streets 1 no ujlggecialw, P g Wheeling, W. Va. Peake Piano Co. 2251 MARKET ST., WHEELING 5 I IIIIIIII Illllllllll I llllllll ll IIlll'I I'II'I'II 'I 'll ' I'lll 'I IllIIIvIIIIll N Q -:sf 202 jaw-- WR T THE R. R. KITCHEN LUMBER CO LUMBER AND MILL WORK Nineteenth and Eoff Streets ' WHEELING, W. VA. m -..gf 203 ?3,..- - ------.--------- mm mmmm KLOSS Supreme Ice Cream rich in cream specialize in brick Ice Cream for all occasions Phone 3048 3825-27 Jacob Street COLLEGE HALL CLOTHES the Popular Clothes for Snappy Young Men GIBSON and McCONNELL 40-44 12th Street A Jump and M from Market is We ' ' Il lllllllllu lllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIA ..........................................., if -.. .............................................. Q .......................................nn... V 5 n E1m Eventually You Will Insure in the Conservative Life Insurance Company Conservative Life Building Sixteenth and Market HOME OF THE ORIGINAL MULTIEORM POLICY I HHnU I IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIHKTQ! -..sgf 204 ygai.- Review of Baseball Season Coach john Knight this season devel- oped a tenderfoot baseball team into a winning nine, that won four out of six games. Knight built up practically a new team around Cameron, catcher, Connelly, third baseman, and Curtis, fielder. The new players were: Sibson, pitcher, Mullarkey, first base, Stewart, second base, Beihl and Purpura in the field. In the first game of the season it looked like a tough year for Wheeling when Shadyside trounced the Gold and Blue team 15-2 in a very slow, one-sided game Tuesday, April 2, at the Twenty-sixth street field. Kelly's pitching for the Ohioans was excellent. Flading and Mullarkey were the chief sluggers, the former getting a three bagger and Mul- larkey putting over a home run. A very different team met the highly touted Cameron nine and sent them home with a stinging defeat of 6-5. The work of Curtis, Wheeling midget fielder, was outstanding in the victory. To continue the winning streak the Knightmen defeated the Green and White of Warwood 27-7. Stewart, freshman, starred in the game, hitting two home runs in the first inning. Three base hits were made by Goldberg, Connelly, and Mullarkey. Dummer, Cameron, and Goldberg sent out a two bagger each. Martins Ferry, the Ohio Valley cham- pions, staged a slugging spree, at the expense of the Wheeling defenders. Ferry put over 10 runs to Wheeling's 3. The game was played May 3 at the Carmichael field. In the game with Triadelphia, Sibson, Wheeling moundman, struck out twelve Red and Black batsmen, to lead the team to a 9-1 victory over the out-the-pike team. Sibson also starred as a batter. se If Compliments of W. A. Wilson Sl Sons PAINTS VARNISHES PA1NTERs' SUPPLIES Ve 9' 13 'mmm' munmr- p L gff 1 ll ' lllllliillll A5 I 1409-11-21-25 Main Street PHEASANT Confectionery and Luncheonette Tobacco 86 Cigars 1904 Market Street Wheeling, W. Va. Home Made Candies -..ggi 205 Ep.- mmm mmw Compliments of C. G. C0014 JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Wheeling, W. Va. ! HH1mUInD EUDD lllllll 'llllll Y Goon PICTURES GOOD MUSIC THE LIBERTY THEATER Leading Motion Picture House in Town Market at Sixteenth Street ------- -------------v----- '-1----- Com pliinents of PORTER JEWELRY Co. 1310 MARKET ST. WHEELING, W. VA. DIAMONDS CASH or CREDIT WATCHES -II-- 'I I-'II'-I 'Il''-'---- ' - I I'II' q'................... ......................-- ................-H.. R ' H. E. NEUMANN Co. Plumbmg and Heatmg Engineers 1425 Chapl' e Street ' Wheel'ng W. V . M -..qi 206 13..- Bethany Track Meet The Phipps coached machine was nosed out by a single point in the sec- tional track meet held at Bethany May 15. The Hillman of Triadelphia won the meet with S5 points, Wheeling was right behind with 54 points, Moundsville was third with 24 pointsg and Union last with 9. ' STATE MEET Wheeling and Triadelphia each sent six representatives to the state track meet held May 20 and 21 at Morgantown. Those who defended the Gold and Blue were Jimmie Rogers, Skibble Front, Eddie Campbell, Carl Todd, and Paul Bruhn. Triadelphia was represented by the premier mile relay team who broke the state record. The team was composed of Hand, McDonald, Hawkins, Jacobs, White, winner of the Broad jump at the Bethany sectional meet, and Ulrich, star high and low hurdler. Rogers of Wheeling, Ulrich of Tria- delphia, and Saunderman of Moundsville staged a close race for individual honors. Each came through with two first places. Rogers won in the 110 yard dash, the 440 yard sprint, and was also a member of the winning 440 yard relay team. Ulrich won the high and low hurdles. Saunderman took the shot put and the hammer throw. TRACK MEET AT THEDAH PLACE fContinued from page 1991 Julian Ulrich, captain of the Tria- delphia squad, was the individual high point man of the meet with 13 points. Hr- came through with a first in the 120 high hurdles and a second in the 100 yard dash. Henderson of Linsly was second high point contestant with 10 points, scoring first in the 100 yard dash and the 220 sprint. Bruhn of Wheeling was a close third with 9 points. Haney of Linsly came through with seven points for fourth place. -..gf 207 lg..- ....... C0771 plimenfs of Dr F L Gregory Dentist Q 0 u J ij uuuunm n The Home of Good Merchandise THE RGSE COMPANY 10th and Main Streets Wheeling, W Va The Annual Honor Roll Five chapel sections were 100 per cent in The Annual subscription campaign this year, every member of these sections be- ing an Annual subscriber. These sections were placed on The Annual Honor Roll. Miss Bess M. Cole's section: Minnie Frederick, Imo Funk, Alice Kannan, Al- berta Mahone, Mildred Murphy, Florence Riggs, Jeanette Rosenberg, Vera Schmal- stieg, Valta Schmidt, Gertrude Schrebe, Helen Sebolsky, Helen Straight, Jo Clyde Sturm, Gladys Wagner, Monnie Wells, Georgiana Williams, Marie Winters, and Ada Zimmerman. I. W. Barkman's section: Forrest Kim- mins, Lyle Kratz, Arthur Kandle, John Lane, Charles Lukashewich, William Mar- tin, Alfred Meintel, William Mooney, Thomas Moore, Paul Nesbitt, Edward Niehaus, Joseph Purpura, Roy Reuther Paul Roberts, Kermit Rosenberg, George Seitter, Franklin Stewart, Myrwood Sut ton, William Sydnor, Alfred Trosch Morgan Wallace, Durbin Way, Robert Wildpret, Charles Wright, Adolph Wurtzbacher, and Junior Kampfer. Miss Wertha Stieneckeris section in cludes: Alma Armbruster, Freda Ban nock, Evelyn Bayha, Eleanor Carnahan Mildred Church, Bernice Coflield, Dor othy Connelly, Birdie Lee Crago, Jean Craig, Sara Deloe, Dorothy Doran, Elea nor Duncan, Margaret Edwards, Dorothy Elig, Phoebe Marie Evans, Leah Frederick Louise Feug, Shirley Gardner, Ruth Gar ver, Ruth Geisel, Viola Greer, Kathryn Grella, Hazel Hawkey, Mona Henderson and Florence Hiscocks. QContinuea' on page 2101 vs : n lllnnluln nuns A Good Place to Eat Geo C Dueker 2601 Chapline St Hot Lunches at all Times 5 DANIELS BROS For The Best ln JEWELRY MUSICAL INSTRUMFNTS 1519 Market St Wheeling W Va Phone 3644 J David Jacques 1 a lifts.-nl.. m ---.... I I llll. I -..-...........--. --.------in-r , Anna Marie Check, Marjorie Church, and ---if 208 JB'- EDDlHHmI UDHH Illllllllllllllllll GRAMMEN BROS. FRUITS AND PRODUCE d4M krA ' ' dC .11rh8cM ktSt Stalls 2 an ar e uditorium an or ar e rects llllllllllllllllll UnUI nnDI lllllllllllllllllll Phone 951-J El- Y H -- rg---mmmmm DEPOSIT WITH US 601 and Safe 670 34 years old A Good Place to Invest Your Money Prolitably Assets S1,4S0,000.00 THE BRIDGEPORT SAVINGS, LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION W. W. SCOTT, Secretary BRIDGEPORT, OHIO Oiiicez The Scott Lumber Co. Building f --'--------------- mmm ----------------'------ --------------------------- mm '------ --------'-----'-------- --------------- -----------'--- ------------ THE HOLLY SAYRE GROCERY Phone 431 56 Virginia St. at Broadway On the Island 209 Jef-- The Annual Honor Roll CContinuca' from page 208D Students in Miss Elizabeth Higgins's 100 per cent section are: Ruth Hanley, Wilma Howard, Eleanor Huntsman, Nancy Johnson, Elizabeth Kaiser, Janet Kampfer, Eleanor Kidd, Gail Howard, Peggy Kinder, Adelyne Kline, Rae Krieg- man, Mary Leiphart, Dorothy Lewis, Mil- dred Lewis, Miriam Lockhart, Ethel Mc- Ilwain, Audrey Martin, Dorothy Millison, Louella Mount, Lucille Murphy, Audrey Myles, Helen Neitzel, Geraldine Parker, Bertha Pavalack, Anna Petroplus, Kath- erine Rapp, and Julia Reass. Annual subscribers in A. Patterson's section are: Paul Auvil, Wilbur Aber- crombie, James Ayers, William Brooks William Callahan, Edward Campbell Archie Charnock, Charles Cheshire Hughes Crago, John Connelly, Harry Edwards, James Ewing, Irvin Flading Milton Frank, Arthur Graham, William Hanes, Frank Helmbright, Thomas Hen derson, Robert Herzer, Laughlin Johnson Wesley Kasserman, Harold Kerr, James Martin, Nelson Mehlman, Bernard Merge Malcolm Moore, Charles Mullarkey Nithman, William Plankey, Vincent Pur pura, William Rine, James Rogers, Har old Rose, Sam Rubin, Henry Schrader Hugh Stidger, Lawrence Weinstein, Ed mund Wren, William Wycherly, Harry Zimmer, Myer Robinson, and George Vieweg. RK' 9 Hungry or Thirsty? Stop at SIDELL S LITTLE STORE Cor. 13th 85 Eoff Streets Phone 641-J Com plzmentv Of MCELROY BROS Dru ggists Wheelin g, W Va Phone Whg 853 , 57153 -..-...- .. ,...,,,, v , Stephen Neuhart, John Myers, William ' - -'Sf 210 JB'- 'IDIIIIEEIIDII SCHOFIELD-COWL co. Heating, Ventilating 86 Sanitary l Engineers 86 Contractors' No. 23 - 10th Street Telephone 654. nmm-'iii-..nnl1 mu ummm jifamunumm-ml-mm sv- 1 mnum-un innmmmIin-nmuumnnuu mmmjlnm mmmm mmlmm Home Cooked Lunches and Dinners Sunday Chicken Dinners Special Rooms for Private Parties, Weddings and Banquets HOMESTEAD INN Mrs Alma Kemple Conner, Proprietress Phone - Whg. 1816 N E Cor 1Sth8LEoffSts CEnt're F'rst Floorj Wheeling, VV. Va. W mm m EEDn Jos. VQGLER, Jr. co. Sheet Metal Work Rear 2123 Eoff Street Wheeling, W. Va. YA ------- - ------ ---------.-- 1 fixf. mmn Wheeling Machine Products Co. Wheeling West Virginia VAN DORN ELECTRIC TooLs RIDGID AND TRIMO WRENCHES GREENFIELD TAPS AND DIES : CLAYTON St LAMBERT TORCHES f WIPING RAGS St COTTON WASTE 'l'Il'IIlllIl it -..,.,gf 211 13.9- UEEHmmH Compliments of JAMES E. ARMSTRONG v---------------------- ESTABLISHED 1850, INCORPORATED 1894. GREER 81 LAING WHOLESALE HARDWARE Automotive Supplies and Garage Equipment WHEELING, W. VA. lnnmQ ' -IIIIIHI Illllll Illlmuumlwv mm Compliments Of ORIGN KOLLER DnIn lllllll I lllllll Ill N OUR STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS For Everything Musical Conn Band Instruments String Instruments Sheet Music - Victor and Brunswick Records Everything in Musical Merchandise The World's Finest Pianos including- KNABE, SCHILLER, HAINES AND EMERSON Davis, Burkham and Tyler Co. 1416 Market Street Wheeling, West Va. -------- ------- - f-------v----- --------f-f-------------------'-----------f----------------' K' -..gf 212 134.,.- Satisfactory Qrk is the best ad for any printer 1. WI ff .Syd frhr Bk plf kb THE CWI. PRINT SHQP Printers and Ojfice Outfitters 917 MARKET STREET WHEELING W. VA. --wif 213 ish-- , 15. ES J 5 ' A + 4 -v f fu- fl 1 , dvfffh . .' n -n Xa 1 I ' .-Hp 1 . ,. f - Q Q S
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