Wheeling High School - Record Yearbook (Wheeling, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1930 volume:

1 3 .-,IJ pf' . Ex Lmms TH-5 IQECDIQID 1930 rmi pfconn Donoruv C. Ries Managing Editor SAM Russ Asst. Managing Editor MONEVA R. DULANEY Buxiurss Manager EUGENE MUHLEMAN Arlwrfising Manager ,FHELLIA Wms Circulation Manager Y 'Y Y..v.4..4 4.i--.'i 1 1 THE IQECUIQD , DF 1930 D , iz. X 1 4 Q f 'fm W ' 5 400 V we 72' my ' ' W 0. I' 559.9 DUBLIJHED BY THE simon CLASS 4 wl-ilililwe HIGH Jchool if wnlililwe, w. VA. I , W :+I M lr in I if ' O jox-IN XV. SMITH, oux HEAD RINGMASTER, WHO WITH CHEERY .,,-' Z. qif, Q1 , L' . 4.1-I, 1 -P Human AND CONSTANT ENCOURAGE- MENT LED us T0 c1vE WHAT HAS BEEN cAx.1.En A VERY soon PERFORMANCE DURING Foun YEARS IN THE BIG Snow, WE GRATEFULLY DIEDICATE -rms VOLUME OF The Record of 1930. 4 X I 1 I , M -S HE HIGH SCHOOL YEARS ARE COMPARABLE IN . , 'L- ,df ,Q ,af RIANY XVAYS TO THE CIRCUS RING, BELOVED OF OUR CHILDHOOD! AT TIMES A XVHOLE JUMBLE OF IN- CONGRUOUS AND FANTASTIC GLIMPSES,u BUT ALWAYS HMOVING IN PERFECT ORDER THROUGH ITS ARRANGED CYCLE. ONE SAD ANALOGY IS THAT THE PEREoRMERs PASS ON AS THE YEARS GO BY AND THE AvDIENCEs UNDER THE BIG TOP ARE NEVER THE SAME. To THOSE NVHO WILL TAKE 1930's PLACE AS MAIN ATTRACTION IN TIIIs GAY BUT ARDUOUS RING OF SCHOOL LIFE, AND T0 EVERY oNE XVHO HAS TAKEN A PART IN THE SHOW IS PRESENTED The Record of 1930-A REMINDER OF oUR DAYS OF THE GREAT PARADE. The big arena is all an expanse of eager faces. The hand strikes up tl stirring ditty . . . The show is on, and how delicious it all isf' -Christopher Morley- Pipef11ls 5 I TAFFI HEADS OF STAFFS Dorothy C. Ries, Managing Erlilorg Sara Reass, Asxistanl Man- aging Erlilor. Moneva Dulaney, Ilnsinrsx MHIIIISFYQ Eugene Muhlcman, Aflwr- rising Mnllagvrg Eugene Ernest, Asixlanf Azlwrlisilfg Managerg Thelma Weis, Cirrulaliou Mauagvrg john Kemple, Collection Manager. Hilda I. Davies, SIIOIIJOV. EDITORIAL Sporls: John Sayles, Emma Hartmann, Gladys Hamlin. Pbulogmpby: Paul Hess, Eugene Erresr, George Johnson, Esther Danenberg. Aff: Morris Hervey, Helen Bieberson, Verda Hobbs, Miss Agnes Bittaker, Azlvisur. Clubs: Sara Reass, Betty Bunekc, Ida Fyfc, Grace Gallagher, Miss Florence Musgrave, Advisor. BUSINESS Financial Board: Edgar Falck, Chairman, Frank Rine, Recording Serrelaryg Charles Dunaway, Corrrspomliug Secretary: Don Boyd, Vincent Foose, Harry Ruble, john Spring, Robert Giffen, Moneva Dulaney. Boakleerjlrr, Andrew Edwards, Axxisfrlrll Boolzlcevper, Garfield Edwards. Circulation Solicilorr: Robert Giifen, Frank Rine, Kenneth Cun- ningham, Mary Agnes Salisbury, Edward Kerr, Gladys Hamlin, Virginia NVylie, Esther Dancnberg, Helen Nolte, Robert Tuttle, George Johnson, Eva Natterson, Robert Strauch, Graham Nightengale, Mildred Ebright, Otis Miller, Margaret Boyd, Mabel Hayne, George Goodhue, John Kcmple, George Pctroplus, Andrew Edwards, Garfield Edwards, Stanley D'Orazio. Arluerlisiflg Solicitors: john Marple, Kenneth Reed, Iohn Cook, Ethel Riggs, Virginia Salade, Edgar Falck, Forrest Hobbs. Collvciion: Stanley D'Oraziu. 1 li, I 0 IT GCE! SUCH AS IT IS The Big Tent The Ringmaster The Merry-go-round The Side Shows The Acrobats The Big Party The Billboards THE IBIS TENT -. .-1.:R.wmQv..:,-1+-afuaqe' if-E.s-Humanism' e.,:f,.avu,f,mrf.x.nmfaLm-us1:-amy-414.-,n,sf,QnLQabn-m-e,Qf.Naf.:m2.va.mx,w1- rg-mm: -1s..m.:a-f,..xu.vm2n,:mue IOURNALISM HALL The Rrcord Room-where almost every bit of news soon finds ils way and is either dis- nmlcrl, or mf and polished and given io all by means of the school paper. 11' s FRENCH CLASS Fortunate en-mel, lo have a bumpbU wbieb just grew Mere and never occasioned growing pains sueb us lbe French slu- denfs' longues feel in beeomiug properly situated. .l2k xx ,, n f ,w x ,f ' . -1a X.. LABORATORY CLASS IN BIOLOGY Tballophytesj bryoplaytes, pteridoplayles blltwvlever fist-pbyfes, because microsrojxiz' ofganisms of floe Biology laboratory must no! be unduly disturbed. if-i 13 Di' SEWING CLASS A house is not always a home-but may soon be changed into one by eficient and willing lsands, such as are trained thorough- ly in the Domestic Arts classes. 14 CLASS IN FILING In Filing classes, sludents reach the con- clusion tba! the alpbubel can be profitably used in more ways tban one! 15 - 5,-n 4 GYMNASIUM CLASS Good beads are requirnl even in Gymnasium classes, if only lo stand upon. Exercises and games form the main part of tb: work ip pbysicul training. 16 fi W, THEIQINQMASTEIQ . -'-51.11 :El .gg ,:,.5AZ,j.L'YR-1 .5: fy- --in-3-3 LJZQQ ii 2'F7i5f: -1:-s27.'7fi1'35' :A 1 . 1-'i4L?ITf'ff?.f P . ' IZ7f -. :T'3i','f? 1371 Y 5 Aff 'I .., .M ..5..g ...x. . . 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X-, X...--. ..,-. ...f.,-J...4..,-,T-.,....-'.f.-..f,:.- ...gq www. inf: Q: fe -1.w-.'f:- -31.45-S 6 Av--' 1 'g::f1-if-Nix!!-af-,N .fclzfv-ff.-1.1:-f:Xa.'f . -'Ma ig .3 Q-eq..-2.-.QQ-1.-.. f v-gi.,-f .wf ,-.-bs... .- W.. .V .. 1... ., --w -. Xa.. ff- -4-.-:...-,-.5--... - ... .+:sa.y3r.-Xa . . -.......,.,.,,,, - rfzibaa-.r-4ifggi1:xc.:f.e. S21 . - . .-. ..- .-.... -X .. dan.-.HgQ-1.-1--pg...-..-fag.ww fe- :' ' 4+ Af' W A ' A 'A'- M55... X.-..-X -..X 2 ' x 2:FBSi-1?ZxX?1:5-v 1 ' 'ii ' Q - Law.-' .X.fQ,f32Qga:5: Q?-'1-i'1ff5f1 ' 'uf ' : Mi 5. .wiv S 5 fm cg . .... . , L, Q-.-mn-g3:.::f-:Q-.L-cw.: vgr' X 3 is 1 wt xx? fx xf-:w7f:J f?:LHf,f14' A' . fait -' 4'iwXf6'i19m:-:.gQ1si ' L 1: - ---x I f--1' 'v',-..,:, girl f., I A I Myhgvv :- , X- nkaxq, , VNV, Df- E- L- Afmbffchf Charles H. Senbrighr Dr. Henri P. Linsz Presillenl of Ihe Board THE IBOAIQD Of EDIJCATIDN TO THE GRADUATES Accept my henrly congrntulafions and hes! wishes. May fhe future bring you every rfeserverl success, and nmny happy rerolledions of the years siren! in Wheeling high. -Charles H. Seahrighf. i F. R. Dunning Mrs. Edwin M. Holliday C. A. Danford Clerk of the Board f'19IQ DR. D. B, KRAYBILL I. E. EWING Superintendent of Schools Principal In appreciation of the ready suggestions and whole-hearted cooperation given the Class of 1930 by Mr. I. E. Ewing, prin- cipal of Wheeling High School and by Dr. D. B. Kraybill, who assumed duties as superintendent of the schools of the Wheeling district last September and who has ever proved willing to aid the student body in every way possible, the Seniors here take the opportunity to express their sincere thanks and grateful aclznowlezlgmmt. - xzo ,, f . J... , i. .. X V, Amxgyf, Us Um V ' t'ywx 'n 'F ' . 1 . .X f. '- -n 'J V- Q AS .Av L. .' I, W. Barkman, B. C. S, Howling Grim Iridium: Bookkeeping ' ef . ESR ' ' .351 '. dvi Agnes Biuaker. A. B. Carm-gif Trrh Designing john Cecil Brown l4.B.,M.A. Clrdflunoogu Univzvsily ol Mlclvlgun Columbia Spanish, Fnncl-n , l I. F. Bucs Cnrnrgic Trclz Wu! Virginia Sheer Metal W. H. Bone, Jr. Wood-Turning Helen Bruckman, B. A. Crriifcut de Pbnm-liqu: Pmnxylwnia Sluts Uniucnily of Grenablr, Frmre French W. E. Beem Was! Virginia obia Stale Director of Indusnial Arc Beulah Boyd, A. B. Smilb Colley Columbia Hiszory Bess M. Cole. A. H.. M. A. Obio Uniwully Obio Sul: Mazhsmatics 212112 ll. ---- ----- 1-Y - --- l .n .,. rm -. 4. w -'fw VN lf' f' illfxfl :J 7- T31 '-if Hi A 'T 'X' --. 'T' fiigf 'kglfjl' ' ' 'Uv .? -3' Lf' fl ',?Ak'f'j l Nfif' L QT. i 2.5 li.: ,,V, L. f In I xrlsiiyjj-.133-L1jf,. lx- . h. M x V h -'A V A . ,f -. -- 52 Y -fi'-if Ctrl ij 17 ,.A.f'rr.r:'T ' fr' gj:.:W:,r::: 'f: 7fj5Z:i.Q,!f: , TE-gig. ll W will . 2 y 1 '. l l 'All . In 1 1: Vi' Ili : .x E 'i i nl ll sw, 11 in l 1 I, V l l Sun, C,,,,0,,,,, B. C, SA Laura cingn, A. B. R. B. craig, A. C. A. gl, Bowling Grrrn West Yirgininl Ifuiiallu '-.:f..itf:2t:S' .ll 1 ll L Jeni: cnnnanglnin, A. B. Wrxt Virginia English Frank T. Dcnnislon Electricity f - llll I J' wi ill xi 1314 Ver in N. In 1 + h Xl Came M. Dmgue, A.B.,M.A. HM, In Davies' B. 5. E Y' Wes! Virginia Ohio Shih' l Columbia Columbia W If American Literature English Lirnrnure l. Business English joumalixm 'vii X wl- .V 1 . ' 1 i lil 2.1' 432: l l' i. Jil: H13 , . . 1.17 ' .WA i l 1 Glbnrl A. unwlang, a. P. E. Laura Mildred nnwney. B. N. V . Sp gn'M Y' M' C' A' Yale School of Nursing I fl . COW' , Glenville Normal 5 ,N Director of Physical H N . ij l Erlucltinn omg umng E l ' :::.,.--.-.-.... .:,,,.-c,: .. , rl .T 22 ig 1 JllV TfiT ! 'Qi .,,1':l'vv,.n..1., , , T?+,s..,fa y ' AH 4-1 1 -Wifi 1-'pp 1 f -..-- l,.g1,'..'r- , 'c x. - -N '-1 - 'w IJ .D 71 F -51555. 511 jail Sfwimb Ki -fwf Qarbwll 15:1 ' 12. lil V' ' 'H Y' ' 7 W' W 'w ' Q tl 1il K I! ll' lf ll i 1 l 1 1 l 11 li llf c. l-l. Ebers, A. li., M. A. F. Oliver Edwards lialpli l.. Ely. A. a. , gli Wm virgiiiili Wm virgnlm U 5-vlgffif I7 ' - Columbia - fl UI Ms Hlsad of Science Dcpr. Director of Music General science Physics ,i .il 1 ll .l l 1 1 ' l 11 l 1 l l l l l l Sophia H. Ervin l U. of Piltsburgb l Pmiiylmla 1' Business Arithmetic 'lx Filing l ll i1 lx 1 l1 1 ll l l'l l 1 l 1 W 1 l. 12, Ewing, li. s. Wooxlrr callegv U. of Pittsburgh Principal Charlotte Exlcy, A. B. Wu! Liberty Normal Olsio University Srudy Hall 1 Guy H. Fosrer, A. B., M. A. Rosemary Ginnie B. 5' Isabella Greer, A, B. YV li' - , . mifffffzlil y,,,,,, U,,i,,,,,i4y Home Economics 1 1 American Lireruure A iiglgi-,-1 .-LL.'1 - g.:.4,t fi' - 14 'A Y '::'. -'-'SIE Sd' 23 L-'Z Mary Patron Hackett, A. B. Olsiu Unitfrrxity Uuiwrxily of Michigan Latin l Eleanor Hamilton. A. B. Wm Virginia Columbia English. Library V- Q- H'Y 'i Virginia K. Heinlein. A. B. Washington-Icfnsan snub Cams, Muxkingum Collmbi, Obrrlin Collzgr of Head of English C0 4 Department Business Alilllmetic l , Dorothy jane Holden, A. B. Glil H' Haxgdz' B' of P 1 Obie Wnlryan ' :Minh B 'W Washington-Iefrvmn Woof: Hole Marine Lab. Harvard Biological Lab. Herd of Biology Dept. .24 Daisy Clark Hardman. B, S. WMI Virginia Wrxlrynl Columbia Costume Designing Elizabeth Higgins English Elizabeth J. Hulwn, A. B. U. of Pillxburgb English Mary Frances Humphrey. A. rs. Wvxi Virginia Research Dept. William Wesley Keylor, L. L. B. Pure-Parr Arruuniancy School Amrrican Exrrnrlmx U. U. of Pillxlvufgb Assistant Principal Business Law May W. Lockhart. Fly. B. Chicago Unimvxify A . H. B, jones, A. B., M. A WN! Virginia General Science Juan Knight, A, E. Wrst Virginia Wcrlcyun Physical Education Karhryn MacBanc. B. S. Rnxxvll Sagz' I.. E. Kay indium: Univrrxily Indiana Slain Normal Wm! Virginia Architectural Drawing Elisabeth J. Linsz, Ph. B Brown University Columbia Engiish Lireracure Public Speaking 0. N. McCoy, A. C. A. Bowling Gum Kalumuzoa Wuril-Brlmonl -I-ypewmins Dean of Girls Vacation: Home Economics 25 lil fix!! ,Y 7 yY , r .1-:C91W', I na- f ..f Q X ,.q' ,1t'!5,',lf- ,fl it . . -A t ,.-, . 1 ., . .X f-..- QM. gf gt, 'iw .gf-f F, fwff. M f fr- X jEgl,l'f 7., M' A l .W'il.- . t 1-jf 1-'f-arf , 1... , K ,f Wuxi f--711. L: lf? lf 'S Madge Miller, A. B., M. A. U. of Pilfsbnrgb Florence Musgrave, Il. B. Fairmont Tear-bus' aww cny C ,, c01.,...bi., E U fl: U, ol P4-rmxylrania ng 'S Larin M . 1 '95 I , fi lf? ' 4 v ,l K W - Qs.. ' A Louise Kirk Pnrry, A.u.,B. A- J- Paffgfsvndi- 5-f M- 5- Wm virginia 'dll III D ' u. of Pillibuigh W lgngnt Clzirugu Uuirrrxily D' 5, my Head of Mathematics Dept. Jeannette A, Pryor, A. C. A. Mardi' R055 Bnulling Green Tbomu: Normal Secretarial Studies Cf1if'S0 U iI'ff1lfJ' Columbia Home Economics Director F. 12, .tw ?a1:2a.gw kia ' ,:,',.y' ' ,i 'f,4,'. f. N- f Atl, . . my-V7 55 l spa., ..L, ,. , A , . Thomas Parker Ceramics , as f f fl: . rf! . S. ,J C, C. Phipps, A. B. Grow' Cily Edinburgh University Edinburgh, Scotland Social Sciences Frank A. Schneider Machine Shop Practice lil' 4-1 1 - Y -H+ ------'--H ---'-1:-:Trl-::-: -:Q-':':l::f':-fir:-1 '- EJ 26 U3 -fm -'aff' 1- f' X --N1 ,Y ff fu in if-, zxmfi H-.p4,l?r. uw .. .1 Ulf v- Mb, :f W- 7. x..3,,,f.fw- . . - l 4'.- Y, .. -.'QH'N.,-.1'-.::1N,Pif 5 ..: l 4 ' ,x , f :J -. XX-K W- 5-, --V.-. .1 .H .. I -' x..- '- ' ., W -. - .f Qu' Lag- .. Harry C. Sipe, B. S. n1.1.l.n.g..m Obie Unirmiry Blixs Collrgv Business Aritlxmeric. Law Training Salrxmanship l lrwlm W- Smillv. U- S- Elizabuh Sreinbicker Wilmiuglou Collrgc Sdygmf - Oliiv SMU' Physical Education Mathematics Venlxa Szicnecker, A. B. Hrillvlberg Callrg: English uma. M. 'r....y, s. s., M. A. Helen Troll, A. B. U f PTI lur b A- B- Swnsff Ollrrbriu Callrgr d' gn? Fuirmunt Trurbrrr' Cnllrgr Ohio Narllzcrn H' Y I Wuxi Virgiuiu Ohio Uuirrrsily Obiu Stun- Indusrrial Drawing Columbia Direcxur of Research H. XV. Wagner MBU' Wllifllglv N-. A- Bu H. D. Wllfnng, A. B. M. A. C b' M k' - ' ' -. ' Q mu I mg Univerrity af Culifomiu Clgzff U' af Pdhbulgb Chemistry, General Science Columbia ..Ci!ice,fT.,,, -,,.,,v , , g, ,,,, . ,, ,X .20 27 D2 X 1 , Manha E. Wilson Ass'z. Clerk of Board of Education. and Smrekeepcr Bessie Custer Voubher Clerk CLERICAI. STAFF Ruth Fone: Superintendenrk Secretary Mary Davis Budget Clark Wilma Howard Bury Kunl gtmngnphcr Principai's Secrenry wa ,,AYW,VYYW -Y IN ,i 28 Q2 O 'K 1 1 7 +1 x ' .-GHS' .,i:::2.u-.II 41 if 5 0 fm Q' ' A 01111, 'IW N ,LR X up -limp x ' 'f O , L 0 Tj T I J 2 I 'la N f Q, ,f ' lr 151753 s .-::.e:f':-2i1-- W! 1, .X . 3-j,.:.,,':Zf-Xi? J ' 1.-:,.::'1' -.-3-JCI. - f-1'f+..z f 25221212-1-3 4 iiC::'VMTQ 5-11 ,pw , 1 . 5:,swaf.L.2-.Q if-1-'siiaf era- I-1p:f:sa.':5EgQ:1' 'I r-' :Q-.--1. .,i1-','r',4:'.e5f:,,, ,J- iif -135' ' ' - - v.H.hb, Di11n't somcam' say ibut man is klIDll-'ll by bis lJolfl:iz's? Thr lwlzbirs givru unrfrr tbl' Scniur pir- lnrvs are tlllfbfllfif, so Ihr vdiforx 1n'liz'w', for when .flzr Svuiors gum' Ibrir ansufrrx io W'baf do you lilu' fo do but of all, Ibry Jidzfl know that tbl' informa- fiou wax lu uppvrrr in the Yearbook. I11s1'r'l by V rrda Hollbx, '3 0. Q . g ff-x..f MM Orval Appel, Imluxrfial Nancy Lee: Chiquiza: Minsrrzls Jg Cheer' leader 45 Class Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4: Student Council Pres. 4: Glen Club, Purple Masque Clubg I. W. Club. Painting, dramalivs, anything. Julm Bauman, Clussicul Football 1, 45 Basketball 25 Baseball 55 Latin Club: Agriculrural Clubg Travel Club: I. W. Club. Dancing and sports. A -. Vi mia Arnold, 1 ommcrcial X Earl Be l, Trrbnicn nuts 1 cfgic h: retarn3, 1 1E , -- tif- zu.. ubg nys cx - -43, , ea lr lub. ' f ji, arheman u Q, 452,44 , 14 nting, reading. Ath1elic' L ' . 314 . Y . M-' J S15 wg, P f-' ,f ' M' g.,5z:1'-:ff 1-W' Trfifbt' yuh lips It aan club ' , 1' ' Lb! 5-1 A J , ' iam Club.- rw aff,-'K ' ' ,ix 4 :- -v Pairllivlg aini drafllfllcsf' '7?',C x N l I ' .- :FQ mlw!tLlSWCl'lgATC01llmBfCillI El, be h A B h 1 G I fr ,, Aggkia. 2, s..-1: 1. W. Club: tza t nn art oomew, enera 'yt' Q, A MC,,,,,.,,,,,8 CML Basketball I, 2, J: Swimming Team Mgr. J: as -,X Trng,-Ig and baskL'lbrlll. Booltltelcpinf Lfeamhf, Ig Fixluref,-afr' S C :A A C . N 'tux u ren: ul up ,-, Swimming, sewing, carrying. qxr 'rqx Betty Beneke, Clasxiral mr' Annual: Student Council 2, 1, 4g W. Fred Bartholomew, Ganrral, A, 5 Name swdy Club: Mya, Club. Accounting Club: Radio c1..:Q,..1' 4' 7- - French club: Latin club. Ru1lia. Reading, .. if Ly, ' 5 f' , W , v ' , so Hoe -i xg x l' l 41, wa in ,mf X. ,M '-. -A V: i 1 . ,,,,-fjfxiuf-f vs.-FT V ,AL l 'fi . -11 l Fl 'llllf -A T'-l.,.Mf' . . ,. , vfV,ll A li! i. ' ' r ,I A li' ilk ' lfiv-,,'sJ'.f ff, ,X X- Wa, ,' . ra-in 3? egg 159 QA-3 4 6' X'-'l- 'x'W if if gl 1-f-Q 5,5--1 EV i , l , l ll if ll Il ,i yi la ll ll 5: i l a 3, l gl as ll I l V i .l 1 fl .3 Margaret Elizabeth Boyd, Clasxiral jack Eldridge Bethel, General Band 1, 2, 43 Minstrel: 2. 3: Track lg Student Council, Ass'z. Basketball Mgr. 3, Mgr. 4: Athletic Club: Glce Club, Pres. 4, Latin Club, Les Critiques Club: Purple Masque Club, Myth Club. S1uim.1ning and bridge. Gln Club: Purple Laarquf Club. Tennis, music, swimming. Norman J. Bogers, Flqgxicul Track '54 5 4' Chem try Club' i - - ' ' Edwin Braun Conzmevriak . ' l Cl bg I. , b' , 1' Ag' X.Q ..,..hv E nfvekiwmrfffrqw-hal vlan fr I I? 17 Zlnatitsf' Clif' 5 NT35,Efs'b'u 2' 3 45, Sw1mmxng and magrtggfgggii' ff ,C f iii, ,. Wa h er Commercial HQ 'lf Briar- as C.. ff. ff.-is-wfaffifwfE1wQf2fAfBIe21P+:Qwf l. 'rilill ,, if l . ff' ' . A ,lv,gg1.1l1e:,,cnisk..t7ag 1, 2, :B N..airE3may.:c1..uA Danpmgy n11iii-,leasef ballh, ,,Q..e.,f - ,. Lim lt. Cednpa cluhl. FARM Auf X x -fr-7 , XA 4- b , hwy - , K , ,-,,.-,,,jk,s,,.,, , 1 . ,mt . er, ,Q ,ag Ans an2,CraftfCHub,'Sec. 3. ' '- LA - 1, Gail Marian Bohlrmn, Commelgcial Af'Dig'x.gf:xB'fll:.'?b'l'i-d 'f 'Kll fW 3- Business Craft Clubs Nature Study Club: Arg .9'5Af'jf.?-Qi P Myth Club: PutPl4 MMU' Club- qHig:y,vfRfuhr'mGaldabaugh, Practical Arts Swimming reading dramaticxf' aa' 'A .-Q 'Q Band 1, 2, J, 4: Wi-ming J, l ' f lg ch' 'W' scam: Club: spanish Club, .- ff H Radio Club. Pres. 4. Donald H. Boyd, Tcclzrgiggl qi' Radio, Tennis 2, J, 4: Band, Orchestra l4 2g'MiF,-,. melxgffllrlexfz ZS f 1-,tm .ax Ruth Virginia Caldabaugh, General Mathematics Club. Q q.,3, 3' 'rx Travel Club, Glen Club. ...- . . . . .. ..... . .., .. .. r . LN, fir? Ti:-Q iE::gz:gf.1::gzf:::fa33113: 1,i.7J.fq:11z7 2-3 32 F5 .fggf 'MRD C H Joseph Thomas Haskins Cannatella, Classical Track 1, 2, J, 4, Football 2, J, 4: Basketball Z3 Wrestling 3, 43 Spanish Clubg Glee Club: Mathematics Club. Margaret Mae Conner, General Glee Club: Chemistry Club. Dancing, swimming, reading. Real d W'i 8r '0 'J'-U Constantine Georg C0smideS, General ' V-1 W5 xx f ric JJ :-i Pgqays cs gl W- . u , BaxE5ill, drawmw lf I l5.,.3 V-'JE!1! ff-Nfl-1' irls' Radio Club: ' 'Y ' , - Secretarial Club. - 1 fm adm - r V Q ' -1- ,. 717 1,34 Q 5 'I Lu' y Viv .1 xl 5 Har: ' 'ish o n1!1XR1lJl: ' . S I I M 'I' 1 QEWYAF - ' ' r - , f - 'l , . . zccountihg- Clubg Bankirffefllubf ,AN-,,mia:ise?Lnni3:!winl:ming-,, Swimming and baskelbalf' A' Q5 3? -5,-1 av. 'ky - S' Dorothy Clemens, General my-. 6a5'3velyn Virginia Dart, General I-ibl'll'Y ogglnclllolg 3:1 45 Cfpgnisb Clufl 5, Travel Club, Accounting Club. 'nn' tu 7 ' f ' M vie: aid 'ewel . Reading, mathrmalics, s1q1lf:zg. q ' 0 I 7 ry r Ar, Beryl Committe, Commnci J, Af.,-1,-, Charles Davis, Jr., General Orchesrng Glu Clubg Mynb Clu . 'd History Club: Mathematics Club. Reading, dancing, tennis. Music, ll -H 3304 yi--1. '- V .-1. . 7- is-f: :f.....fT-1-:,i,,, align-.1-:,,,'1-g-kflg5 ,-T- rl V --- a s - as as - -:li l l l . ,ff El :---f--.----T--1-..1,T.,.-,g,,, ,ii Y , , Y W Gcfralcline O. Dwiggins, General Thelma De Van, Commarcial Rggdi1,g, Travel Club, Pres. 2, Sec. J, 4: Glee Clubg Mylh Club. Slce in and ridin . Mary Louise Dobbs, General P g g Travel Club: Myxh Club. I ffplaying bfi gy. , Leroy Ebnglgp, General Orchestra: Bank: Spanish Clubs ,-:,5gimas,xcl..h., L' -y D' K,, . 1. K Mo f4,, Rfbulir , cawmeriiqlfff - ,, s:.5g:w Tfn1ai.f Xf,,,lx a . Nb y sbzn, Hockeyi2f', 'L' R N'Jv,.1.1gDfbx ' .-lj? s E . 4g Annua ' . 1 . sf., Travel club, Mxldred Mae Ebnghr, C'Q1gsjgaQ,2: fa vm ., 1 Cluhf ,, .. , ' club,-.Qual ' ub?S,ff2f'5lT,'a . 4 .'-v' M. . + -'f ll QE fi:'m5'f'5dasQll?lGl:'l '9QlECllglb.. -plfz' I a rx . rea I g 1l neu. f .,,:h 'PL VT ' l ul,m 'l-vf XX 5? A l :7lllf,, :m'.'. ,, 1:-QL f 7 ialmpg ai-- A R SW! ' fe a rx f' ' 'F Chl D .C an af' ' Nffff' dl' nr es unawayl Jr l gm era Arigtgqfn Aixarevatdwnrds, Commrrrial Orchestra l, 2, J, 4: Mmstrel -p P aw: A Orchcxxrz 2, 3, 43 Tennis 35 -'QA Aluml FA-fgck 2, 3, 4: Wrcszlmg 4: Accounting Club, pn, 4: . 5' fr 'l'5othnll, Basketball. Baseball J, 4g Ay-gculmre Club: asa Qaaf it Glce Clubg Accounung Club. Glw Club- ' g 'V Amie-fm. Music ami da11ring. , Q: ,f 'f 25 George Efthemes, General Bertha Mae Dusterdeck, Conullvfifal Foorban, Bnkuhall ll 2' 3, 4: Myrh Club: Secreurial Clubs, rl A'p- 2-5 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Travel Clulzg Business cfm Club. Af- 4, French Club. Swimming and music. Fooiball, basketball, swimming. l 56 HM Wffffi l cm! Foorhall, Basketball J. 4: Track 1, lg Golf Tourney, Glue Club: 1. W. Clubg Science Club. PllffiL'J and fixing fiat fires. f Kenneth Lee Elbert, Commrr rx, . NewaiTlr'if'iihl:xFcl10olil,Ai 1. wfcbisiii ,!!'IfJlMngl?vui.fV2e7fxg a pcrl. f Johljlflqlarxjgill Ewing, Geurrul Vincent J. Foose, Commercial Track 35 Nature Study Club: Accounting Club: 1. W. Club. Music arm' traveling. Howard A. F srer, Gcner Mgl'garetElliptt, . C, ,E Chemin! .Nba 4 -, 'wqrim N Club: 'ma ...APC 'L ff , 1 TENNIS-gg? .. i xi? Qiwsrfcwggzgi my .1 r.. .'x ,... ,..- r 1 ,. 11 cli'-l4:'MixlSi1l32l.wN Clli ' f -' 'L ' 9GlrS.Cll.lag'Ar::scu1Quf. Cixi' ,xY,:ffjg?j!!5ag'1C 2l. aCf 2l'lbs','3g:' Jff l Di'ifi'?Hf'4'f-ffifsfxig-1 -JI 7, fy, 1 -ffrihi' bdlI,,,5'dbf11g'lll azmfpr -ing! I , fu,-il, .ld fs. ' v Edgar L. Falck, Gcnerul Annual Finance Board Chairmang Srudenr Council: Hi-Y: Mathematics Club: ff z'f3f5'- A' - ,Ia-fLqg,iAin Fyfe, Clnxslcal C Qnnnfilr Nmrre Srudy Club: Myzh Club, 0 XA L ' Cl b:FechClub. 'Anna annfu inn Spanish Club. f , 7' 'Y 'Rvudmg. NM ' ll -' uslr. C5-ff 'N rajfi Paul Fisher, General' ufw- Bascball 1, 2, 3: Baskerball 2. 3: Foor- , ball 1. 4, Minmus 1, 2, xg 3,4 Glee Club. Minr!rel: and monkey-businexs. uu'N in Grace I. Gallagher, General Annual: Clxiquitag Minstrel: 2, !g Glce Club, Purple Masque Club! ' Home Economics Clubi ' French Club. Ice skating, sleeping, golf. 06- um ll Ill 'EJ 35 FS' X,-14,1 - . , , , mztcokv Q , . .EAA 9' , -4- gt 'Q' John W. Garden, Gmerul Track 3, 4: Science Club: Physica Club. Sufim-ming. Robert Gast, General Sam Goldberg, General Football, Basketball, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4. ' AlbltfiCIl', George L. Goodhue, Gmrral Fwtgag, bill ibrary Councillor I, ' :cord 3, 45 Annual: VH Pgysics Cl I Travel Club- 1 ernirxry Glu . f' R X iff nc: .. lub - :Qsiab f cl reaihlgil E 5' -ar' ' r if jj? '- 'f : img a 'I se J. Do or 1-jyjifff ,5-. ilinger, Commercial if-:Q Min ' llgi. Gi i erves Pra 45 , U.. . i -g ,, . ,. Q ' I 1. iiifil Q .. JJ: sei . -1 . 'rra f ' , ' ' Q 5.4-, ,X F. .' , . - c nt ., asylum J .f ndmt C ,k.'Ln!.'.- QNX g a lfld ' 'M x. - , px. Ac f-rl., ,ax 'ab . . . A - Wxlllam H. Gexsel, Genebl Afzgm an-ak Q I rm. cm.. scam. cm., Az njyWB1'Gr2m11Cb.C0mmf1rlvl 581361115113 Club- Q 9,gA1Txiness.Craft Uubg CeramicsclClub: frglingfng my Iingjl 9 '-X5 Travel Club: Nature Study ub. 'Ar Q 'VSwimming, reading, dancing. Robert Kerr Giifen, Gfuqal ix Annuala Track 45 Srudent Coupgllr '- ' . . Illfinxcrels lg Agriculture Clubr!-RX, Edna Gramer' Commncml Glee Club, Kamim Club: French Club. Tennis and gal f. r Ap, 5. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Swimming Mgr. 45 5.5 .Q v-. '5 Arhleric Club: Secretarial Club. Basketball and swimming. w 1 '20 35' Ui , nr, 1-4-3'-3. W ef'Xff -'J' 4:4 - I n .- K Mildred Ruth Grieves, General Orclmcura 1, 2: Glee Club: Travel Club! Girl Reserves: Purple Masque: Les Cririques Club. Tennis and playing bridge. ohn Hahle, mal Track J iyinsrrels ' G 'll-ll?r-lltelfiifl U my banjo. Virgil W. Harmon, General Basketball: Minstrel: Glee Club Minxrrel Stage Crew: Purple Masque Club: Travel Club: Les Critiques Club. Singing and reading Mary Virginia lfiley, Classical Tnv:l- rl erv kfilec ' ub X21 A gb, Src. 4. 'V U ' A' -I -fl Emma M Hartmann thi , Q '. K w , . 5 .,,' - -, 5 1 ' ' 1 .- -.. 1.0 5 -.l I' ' QI .1 in 13' : he 'Rug I QV ily' wg 'rm n . l h Les Crmques Club urple Masq Club: A fnculwre Cl : Hi-Y: W-if' 2 mf I7 . - 42, ,L ess Crm Club' l FWZ? 'rv byt e .Ir i A - l 13B'f??i?iZ mf' flfffifilfif-i' K ' 5 SIN re Q 2::.Sf7.u ff fn' ' - - U ,rags e,-. ,Aa-,1x.1yl2g f1lIlWlClllY2J. M. Beatrice Hannahs, Sccrclariaf' MQ: ',Mmm:tf,wm Hayne, Gmmxl Business Craft Club: Accounting Club: 'fig 'Zn 'Ck . I lb, Secretarial Club sec. 4- .- -A ' O' ' 3' 4' .G Cu ' M th cl'b ' ' Sa Home Economics Club. 7 u Q, P l 5. 'Y Purple Masque Club: 3' R- ' Playing the piano. Read in ,vi 'N' james William Harman, 19311313441 Paul D. Hess, Claxsical Basketball 1, 2, J, 4: Student Council: ,ep A Annual 4: Narure Srudy Club: Mathematic: Physics Club, Vice Pres. 4: Hi-E ,IA Q -.N Club: Chemisrry Club: Maxbemuics Club. 'JI Science Club. Atblrtics and dancing. Collecting Indian relics. 37 Di f 1 . if-1 .W X s as ss- 1 1 fr x I .? ' 1 31' .. 5 X' f-1 g-X 6'3 -..j'X-V, ,gf ,pilk .. ., Y-,- Verda Hobbs, Commercial Home Economics Club: Art Club. Frances Isabelle Johnson, General Glee Clubg Minstrel: 3. Reading. Swimming und dancing. . . I John Willnam Homb g,fGem'raI ,ff Rubiuineiogninzf wq Track 1, , , 4: Bzskerbal 4: Minsrrels 3g UD , Y el. ,, Srudenr f neil 2: urp uqnecflubj f B. -V WV 'ns-L-. M1211 Glub. res J: LaGEUQ 'M ANN ' , NCI 5- Cl bg Q' , A le V 'foe:zlisE1ne11l'. John Wlnlam Kemp 4Q'45' ?' - ff Record: Annuals Baskerball -ug.-. ball, Bnsggl lg 'mm Club, Qkihyzm Q i.s-',.,f':-- V., ,.- f- . A ug V' :N vii - . H., yxlafwf will C'7BilllQ:P' Y nsskirbsll-1 2 a,.J. ic ,LEW gf,- ' ,K 23151 gungg rd dqqqlifa ss 4. Nanxre Srlndy Clulig Chemifrfs' 'Clu , '60,-r P, :SA ,gf .35- III I- . Wg' A-'A' Baskr ba am SlUllIl1Dl!lg Af Jw aPgPMiggires- Kemple, Homebold An: ive, 4j,nssmb.11 1, 2, 1. W. Clubs ,- Secretarial Club: Business Craf: Club. F V r Deming and taking dir,gqti9n. Cl,f' D in I Q.,-.v is Purple Masque Clubg Gertrude Virginia Hyder, Co1nnlrrLgipf'x F5755 French -Club. '1 sglfllllllllllg and playing lumix. Edward N. Kerr, Gem-ral , , r Annual: Orchestra I, 2: Glce Club: Wilbur J- Jlmlwnx G'-'fmrnlch :A Ang- 25 Latin Club: Mathematics Clubg cmmac, clubs An Club. '-5 Physics Club. Boxing TaIIzing. iglvx ii I win., . Mis, E'-1 33 PS' 1' -. X, I1': C I Alice E. Kinclelberger, General Student Council: Glce Club: Myrh Club: Business Craft Club: Vice Pres. 4: Purple Masque Club: French Club. Reading ana' playing bridge. Alice Virginia Kunz, Household Arts Home Economics Club, Pres. 4: Art Club: Nature Study Club: Girl Reserves, Dancing and S!.'ll!f1lg.n . A A ' -1 Lo 1 Kmdelberg General 1 is PWI KUPWSI l'li?12:1:fca U -1. - -, f-X...'Y.'1 ' . I ' . V- a md 1 School -f-1-jf ,f ukai sebdu 1 wx V I, lu ,f ' . H' -' ,- . 4 W8 U . il, ' A n gi,ie,,. ' ' H D V, Q -. g flih 'E ,x Dyk sinexx :aff 2 55 'QQ i V - .vi Bg w Pe- , gb X x S5 Y -C5-Qlu : fb-', in ,..- - ggi- ao' .w r -V W , :tin lull. fx. ATFKQA 12- - B ld. Dabbling in scicnn'. r 69,755 '-' 1- 1' A 1, Tn' A 'A G F . . . . 'VA fffllelma Laxlnos, Cmnmerrxal Edward Klabano, Commerczal 5' 'P . . , 'QA 1' Civics Club: Secretarial Club. Football, Basketball 1: Baseball lg,-65 9i5,r,,B k b ll J U bl H Agriculture Club: Travel Club: f, M ff H an V9 03' 4 I' Banking Club: l. W. Club.f eip' S170ris. lf Minnie Leibenguth, Commercial . . S rl ' ' g ' Eliza jane Klieves, CldSSiCd:1-SP2 25 N mtgeiclyscgpsgxngluiecgfgrgls Club' Latin Club: French Club: Girl Reszevu. Business Cflff Club. PIN- 4- Tra11eling and playing bridge. Reading l v i 4 511 39 DS' J, AQ. px. . .gfx-if it ,rx PM Robert Linsley, General Record 2g Basketball lg Foosball Mgr. 4g Hi-Y5 Natura Study Club. Being a good pal. Richard Metcalf, General Band 1. Z: Science Club: Spanisb Club. Maxi Anything. Dayton Love, 1,,J,,,-mal rw Margarecra Cmrnnercial Srage llllrcrrician 43 Elonomic: Clubg h ACCUIIIIUIIB gf-Q52 TYPUIK Club, Naturqksrtrrly Clubs. l'538Y1'IvgQ7i-Glulr.'j'j?f1 --51,,,gD2i5E gnod 1Qq!-kt- iv,-. in cbapihl 1 ' ' G b v V , C '-Q.. ly Mary HQkliqa.lVl:xrchlensld, Commercial William A- Miller. Cow? f 2 sm.,5'aQ'ci1isw5irTmesau,aa1uns?fLg.,'T'1?n A G1:pCii1li:3,l:l1iW ,.'61Bm - bl o ,ffl V if' A ,:..lll ,., in ' ' 1 7 1 Po:'fgeIlir5Mo Ill? qnafjflgi clffggflfllffk Z. nigg a? i w' r 44- - A A7.j?,gf.x ,Pg F LL ' I Robert 1. McCracken, Gdhcralifq ,fgxfixnu Si- W mal-1ihschm1,, ' Tk . wf. '. . 'tai-Y: PENN Club? 2 Lyn! P .June Morford, Claxxrral rfwomm und argumentsjn ,, .Ali -rd lldv. 51:6 45 Purple Marque Clubg Q f an yi' mmg Club: Hockey Clubg Glce Club f 'Q Harold Meintel, General qi,-' dlllnce Club: Travel Club: Myth Club. , Keeping an the honor roll. Class Prrs. 2, J: Basketbdlaai. 4g N Football, Track 1, 2, f, 4I9r ' Band, Orchestra I, 2,g I. Af. 1,5 lgi::'Ekbf'I:5-if 23:1 Ty: 7- 'A' Clarence Moser, Bookkeeping Football and swimming. Anything 1'51?2: -f-V ffflrfff-1v.-ff. '.,.:,- 1?,, Q A N,-,iraq fl r ' . 1 I M ' ell ' I 1 z l 4 ul 'N ll l il. -C- , - .M -ml Ll' '-15559:-L1b,1 -'Til-.rilw i4f?i-1m--,f- If 40 rw! - 1 V I . ' -I 1 .r 'mf M 1,31 4 h. H , -. u., 1 gf R 'Ellen , i.g,,,.::::5.,,,,--,.,L,, -i-:L,:,:g.,..l..,-ggi. Yfiif .. 51 1 1 ' ii w il , - - ,.,... Q 1 ni-, v., 1? Y ' W' ' 1. 'l George Moses, Technical Nick Mumley, Commercial Track 2, 3, 49 Baskcrball, Football 3, 4: Football Z, J, 4: Baseball .Kg l. W. Club. Agr'c lrur Club: Mazlwmzfcs Cl b- fr 11 linens, Club: Radio club. u ' Foafbuu' Atbleticf. John Mehlmann, 14-Yffffl ' Catherine N5KCa1nmcrcial 1 B nballg Basel-,al Foosballg X X -'A-ieigu,-3,1 glub, - Ig mmmg: nc zu Ch1.EJ,i,I -1 ll -- 4,3 Bd I-, lg , w XI 3 WA: ws. ' ' if nglhgf , i ,J 1 ' ,pq--4, r , . ,. , .., f, ' iflqfiiff ' ulileman, Classical iqgjft I Recordrit T54 ,-..w. L' ,, '- .,.. , - ' 'xi . H I Jud' Lfleff l L l rcs. 'Z B ' C f cl - W ll 3 l T7 f n Cla Mr'-1 '- 1' C11 4 will i- K. 'M ' , . v-5' ai .- rf 571- ' , .fAdvcrl'isi11g, parties gill igfa: 'A'-er A R 4 IKE 1 rf- I A Jeannette Elizabeth Muhleman, 4 Wh' ' P,-gg-fig-gl A715 , il 'fd Eugene Neuhardt, Commercial sin Club: Af. Club: cmmsc, cmyf.-1 'job-. ,, sinking Club, Swimming am! hum!-crafts. , , Boolzlzeeping. M5 Qin . Harold Mullnrkey, , Basketball, Baseball 1, 4: Footballhr A 6 z, x, 4: 1. W. club. Pm. 4, f' L Hi-Y. fb D' Q, 7' Q' Lawrence Niehaus, General Band 1, 2, J: Track 4: Glee Club. ' AfbleIics. Sports, music and late bows. 3.1 41 Ili I. mimi L1-2 L U ri 1,3-.L IF. ern Mx- -.Lllvn - Y ,Yi - . I I I I I 'I , Graham Wood Nightengale, General Gene Marie O'C0HIl0l', Bookkeeping Annualg Tuck 4g Sociology Club: Hi-Y: Minsrrels 2, 3: Purple Mlfqvr Club: Physics Clubg French Club: Glee Club. Glce Club: T- W- Club- Talzin' piCt1lTl'S, havin, dates. Tull 111011, WIUVWS, Wd WWUF-'I I N Hel fAnna Noll: Classical I ' . swam, ,mcg 1, 3, F ,,l,m1Q1,L , x,,xgF2hClS 319 , ndm nal T s is sway 11 I-Min dm,?,! '-, Hvi I-1 J' , W r y nb. ' l . ,JG I n ll 'uying the piano. , ' ' .pe I nn Q . ,. M, 0 u I - - I '-I f-' . - wivmwfy-I f P I Ifftg 33- gto um ercl Q ' W I . IL V I -A ' ture udy Q - umfgll- . li MIIB as all I. . . 4g-u,fw , C 5. Wx' uh, . , , , H-rick 4' Bmba 2' Sl mam 'zgifml 'znl ' ' ,ind dar dwaired mm W Atlzletirx and theatres! ,.-ygfi V Q ' , A fp FP? l .A Jer, Z-,353 ' 0 ,.' .r ' Z . . , ,A , . bxgmew Obecny, Grrieral As., Gfbggfllvlirles Edwaxid OToole, Trrhmcal Track 3. 43 Basketball 4: Spamslm Clila. gi Scnence Club, AlbIvlics and readingfj if ,J Baxrba1l, reading and biking. rg, P QP, Barbara Oberle, Commercial ,f n-,. 4 Nature Study Clubg Home Economicaalillhd, cl 'sl Fred L' Palmer' G I, l F,-,Mb Clubg Myth Club. Record Sufi 2, J: Band 1, 2: Clnqunu. Swimming, vending and drawing. Being popular. I Q 'ig--1 ' - 'T I I I F I II I--., ,,1ij'Q.'..., lg- --lik, , , , - i iw,i,--,v:!gQ- I II III:.g. Y V W ,,,,: I:1::.,,-:- ' -V - - 7 7 if--' l' L' ?3 4299 N - ' V I ' ' ' rvf. . -f K- . 1 . V b QLURD - -4. V. . -J .,.. N1 ' . 2 - 'H' - . '-E. -'. I 2 Q P 1' .fl fi big will I Fred R. Palmer, Indnxtrinl Sara Margaret Reass, General Foothill J: Chemisuy Club: Annual vAss'1. Mg. Ed. 4: Inna-Mural -1-NWI muh? science Clubl Atlllencs 2: Glen Club: Myth Club: HH J. . b It I ,, Purple Masque Club, Sec.-Treas. 4: an lug 'N ao fclmr S1 Authors and Critics Club: Band J: I. W. Club: Nature Study Club. ff - , ' U Curtis Shaffer Parso p-Clussirnl Dom mfgs' Chemistry C 5' kM:xIl1:1 Lee eglcil Gm l . - , I 2 4 , 3. 4 . , ' :mm .K f pn .Tgiqyf Af ,, is L ff v Q inf 1 4: nv u , V, I' -. : 35. t 1 , - f club, Trees. 5, v. 2:15151 Af, .nr ,Q ' rr - 5 77421: .5 W! diu mter, Tnbmml Afblehcx and tnnf y ' 5 up-lm 'SIGIQSEQQJ ' - fl, ' Li -' 1 ,11 P ll KZ m 1, s, 4. -' fl Fm ur n HT- ' ' ' 1 , ' 5 ' yu 'qi , g l 'lr L' 'I' ' A' ybxkfuisc-qn'xh , . 5-'N X315 I n ' - FJ A 7.9,-.x ,4 4 - , ,,.- a . ,qrdv 'MDL C. Rat Gchrral AMN R Ed.4:A lM.Ed.4' James Pyle, Comvmercinl JF Eg,i'33g'El3?5,,, 1, 2,n::m4. imnsml ' Football 2, 1: Buskezhall 2, 3: Q 5' 'PQNSCSYFG 2, 3, 43 Chiquin Costume Ag,-iculwre Club, :IH gr.: Purple Masque Club: Glue Club: HS t fl b - 7 mi IJ FT, p 'Y Narure Srudy Club: An Club: par s an :Img an cr u oy. 9 ' -. Myth CMN, 1,021 club- ' G, Wriliug and ma 'ng things. '47 . 0- QP, Leo B. Renter, Tecbnicnl Shirley Rafeldt, Commercial B'Sk fu' Tmk 3' 41 Bmd 1' 2' 35 , l 1' 'Y' 0. Hnstory Club: Glee Club: Bellaire Hxgh School: Secrnarial T. '-'5 Chemistry Club. Bringiu,g 'Iiggx' Ia srboolf' Buxlu-flmll, nuinmning and truck. 5 ' ,iw .. 72' H I C I l l :owne . , M ei 'fEEl?ffkf'el'r A '45 QW-rxQz:5:,-. X his L Ethel Claire Riggs, General Mary Agnes Salisbury, Technical Annual: Band l. 2. 3: Orchestra S: Annual: Travel Club: French Club: Minstrel: S: Travel Club: Glce Club: Poetry Club. Komian Club: Glee Club: ff A - - n Poezry Club: Swimming and dancing. Dancing and dr-Qing. A 7 Edna Qljirlotte Rine, Commercial .FERNE John E' Say egg 'Technic Nz I 4 -. . , , , ,f ' xmmr,S r,. - 2 , nc . . . : Q-f2 r,'Ct.Sg'fj12':v CHg-fiiif? gems. 4. x .1 4- on A QT -f - 'U Qf Staff:4FHi-Y, Pm. 9 ff: ,gl A f, ddrlflllg. Club: French -Tx-is it' ' Fran? l'1flam!qE:5lRine Commercial rewriting and Mun ' M i af' ., i 'I n .,l JT Hur V .. k . ' ' r s Tracks-X110 ,gf om 'nqmb 'NW' , Q ' 2' ' ' 4' k WWW, Annuuli XA- ' . wardjgfh s m gial n . ' . A Q' Qs 5 ' A uhti Club: an ' g Club: .fD-:tes and horse-back -1911153- T Qfqcnngih- , 3. 4,gE,ic,,1,ug,Eel,,b. A 'L 4 r - ' n Harry Ruble, General ' pywng nd bwUie'P 'S- Tuck I, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, J, 4: Foot- no C, 7' ' bali 53: R rf-'dggega Elizabeth Schulcr, Commercial E Club: HLY, Pres. 4. ' f, :ture Study Club: Secretarial Club: Slim-ts music and wo1nQt1 ' fl , hmmm Crm Club' ' 61,1 9' Reading and swimming. .-. -.. Virginia Salade, CD1ll1H't:fCillf - ' . 4 A Ag'f:l'Cl:fI:5 -Le 'mfg 'Tuba Verne Eleanor Schultz, Commercial Nature Study Club: Myth Club. Minstrel: 3: Secretarial Club. Dancing and driving. Dancing and swimming. 2-J 44 PZ .x i i-KZLWV, -, Q 7 , .. X . JW N, Dorothy Sebolsky, Secretarial John J. Spring, General Orcherzra 1, 2, J, 4g Secretarial Club. Band l, 2g Science Club: ,fpluying my violin-n Spanish Club: Hi-Y. Spar-ts. Eleanor Ann Seidler, mercial Q M 1. bs N s a cr ba , yt as: Sec. :sugleet Y ' U , is jack F. Q , Clusucalp: I Wwe' 'QFB' 'sz fund 'ng 1 . Duy,t, jiri . nd wbirllifzg? ' gb- b arf S eq.. IJ l mm .P l ' S will Gifmstfhfe ' I ,. .- -'an' -1. 1- , A . A - 1Hr c1ubr - W. 2151-11. ,lwu TEH: C1fbg9Gi ' wi' 'IRen ii, vkxfzdfgskctfj .Li IE K 'illil , Rf 'jgggr ELF' 4 .S fa.. wa wr, 4- 'K' .5i w'?- A - Dorothy Helen Smith, Commerrial A ,QA r?. .4i2 Sccrerarial Clubg Business Craft Club. . .SL 'R-Efkpzvhry stoetzefn Commeffifl Duririllg and 1H1LIiC.,, ,-.fn Girl Reservesg Seemarial Club. ff n w F ' 5. musing, swimming und 1n1uic. I' f' rajf , Q' Nancy Lee Snodgrass, C01ll07l8f!.l5L ,, Intramural Athletics 2: Girl Reserves: , , Home Ecanomics Club: Secretarial Clppg 'A AG. 25 M3Y smlifskls C0mm57'fWl I. W. Club: Myth Club. 4' i ' Secretarial Club. ' . Dmu'ing, swimming and -music. Dancing . ., , Saraifls. ,L .J 241 45 Ui' l l l l l l 1 l l ff mm -c I l xi -A u- , .- L gg A Q- J, JlAl,v,.e44--.EQ l ul: . X - '1'T'i! u y li -fl,i11l,-.'..L:..,.fig-vvvgf --, Qiai: .---...1:, l I ' - -- 1 l l V V Y 1 l 1 ' ' f' ' 1 ll l l l l Q' l 1 l l ll l l ll l l ll l 7 W Y f v- Y V - -f L . . l l Leroy B. Stumpp, General Sara B. Uthman, General Orchestra 2: Track 5. 4: Gif' Club: Poetry Club: Secnmlal Club. Baskerba 4. rrGi lin u Rem1iug. gg g William Waller Grm-ral l b ' Miri Ellen Snlli an, Generul Tuck 1, 2, 3 g Buskerbnll lg lm if l Gl lubg Myth Clu - ua.. Club. A . FW' 2- S, 4- ' 1 H , f 5, .X . , , H, 1 l ,ill rm! jf ug IbTp gggQQ,7 4 001115 - sy, A 1? t ,' 11'-H. .f Qhpgfiiu ,fx J Ethel Watkins Com A511 A wig Clasxic l I F e - 1 , 5 ' jig, ' S1611 fi ubg i g 1 5 1 l 1 'las e . 551 uh. 'N f av: Clubg B ary l b. 'mf ' ' ', WA Y 4, dh, r - ' :Xq 1,22 13 -, l Diw yuns cJ s qqgsgf., 3- - . ' 4 l f '1wraw '-'Qf . fl . A ,Yafro EH Qivemstem, Commercial . . fly! '52 q.'rStaEg Annual Staff 2g Clara Mae Timberlake, Classical C fr Class Sec. 3. p w,., 11 Girl Reservesg Luin Club: French quiz! ,r Reading and x'uJilmniug. R:-adingf' 9 I 5' Q ' QQ QVC- Thelma M. Weis, Commercial lf' . . l E1 r Trusseu Co Innncial Inu: mural Athletics 23 Annual Clrcula- W me I 7 VA Af, 'J'-,,x :inn Mgr.: Nature Study Cluhg Myth Clubg Orchestra lg Science Club, Qs wi 'H French Clubg Business Craft Club. Mmic. Rcarling and dancing. ,ll I ' ' - ' - -.j. l Q l N l . 13 ' l W . l 1 -,.m-,M l - .J 5 ig gif,-5-1--Q - ----f ---f1fA:1':f:'12::?: :4:.f::.::.::-,f:.T,,f,1- , ll l A- H i li:.TL.tfi::' Z.: .1,i:1i1::...i:f.L?:,g:::.Lf4E.2...f:::zgv.ffg.i2:f:'ri,jQ-.,...- - .Ed 46 Di, In G li H .- fi r - f K I-Jr f X , , I , w ' - 1 Valeria B. Whitecotton, Commfrrial Rz'arling and dancing. Dorothy Wilma Wilkins, Praciical Arls Nature sway Club: 'fm-club: PM Club, cmmgs Club. Da1rrjrgg, szuingnzing lmrlrlennisfl ,A-fi V+ Q iff' ji, Y, i Nzionii Bclverly Wolfe, General Glee lCIi1li':,,My5h f,Club:,,EwCb. Slbalfs , i. '- 'X Q Nature Sxudy-Clubsll ' 'V , Rt'a1ling,,tg11in1n1ig1Qiaml Vllg'baling.f' ,- f Thelma Wmlenweber, Commcrrialf f Business Craft Clubg Travcl Club: Nature Study Club: Inu: mural Athletic: 2, Mya- club, ' Rz'ading. ' fair l Virginia Wylie, Connh?rbh1l Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Nature Study Club, N Myth Club, Pres. 4: Travel Clubgw Business Craft Club. Baslzrfball and flaming, ll a 5' , ., , ' Ziff' J' .. l Q' 'af ' 'li if it if Ha W El ' ' - r 'Wil I a X mi L Q f A g g, . 1 1 . as f?..fl'l:f ,li X 1 tv' , K' l si ri, , 'FIM , ,,.- i- Fi r VJ ' - A ,Q Macbelle V. Young, General Secretarial Club, Pres. 45 French Club, Komian Club: Nature Study Club: Glee Club: Myrlx Club. Laughing, nlanring and reading I . , - iE.VFerne Bonar, General , Dramatic Club J, 4, Swinfrulng-Club 5: Poexry Club 25 Class.Pl5y ' ,- Talking, mostly. I V Rkgberc J. Frame, Gmrral -W 5 - Fkmiull. nukfnnjl 2, 1, 4, . R - ' .Track 2, Q, 4: ' h ' US1Uilll1lliflg.,, 71 Albert J. Grey, General Agriculture Club Baseball and basketball. Dolores Hertel, General Aura Club, Pres. 4. Swimming and play 'ing tz'nnis. RQ 47 pi X r 5' . 'h 51351575 we '-21 x' e,:E2a.14.'Y -,.-'Qu-x W Robert F. Gates, Conmrrrrinl t f- Science G- b: K EntL'rtainin U r. Kz'yI0r. gm, fy N11 ' 1 LE - ' 'M ,Q Q , 'ZAff'7:li'.gv' 'P' 'X 2 k all Y +ff22:3-rg ug b X ' ii' jk , x -fx J r?zfg,,p,Q,qlN XXL, A ,- ,-,gk Aagtgg ' ,ight KQJLNC , .ak r rp. of . 'Affi- 'N' it' mfs , If fffffiqf- I' YQ, 1 1 - Ruthg-Iwhiqlhgriixrciul Ullpnfiflg, els. 1' P 'LQ ai P A fs, A :A .g'7, 'iw MOTTO OF CLASS OF 1930 Climbing higher and higher. CLASS COLORS Blue and White FLOWER American Beauty Rose Q EJ 48 li -ff.. -T562- . T r '?f Tm' ' ft fs- aid W QPU? K.U5Wl.li1fl f-'-A A, 535 .1:'ff,:.rpr. X-fl A,u'i'-.,g.,,N x .,,,t-, i :gg . Q' We .rw Qi life' Ut' ig e e 13 .iiieuffeixgg CLASS OF 1931 66 ACTA non verbal, the motto of the class of 1931, means Deeds not words. The class flower is the forget-me-not. There are 105 girls and 101 boys, in the class, making a total of 206 students. The class entered high school in September of the year 1927. At the beginning of the sophomore year these oiiicers were elected: Robert Strauch, President, Virginia Ewing, Vice Presidentg Robert Tuttle, Secretaryg and Frances Kopp, Treasurer. C. C. Phipps, instructor of Sociology and Economics was selected sponsor. Several social functions were given during the year, among them being a Get Together Party for sophomores only, and on April 12, a basketball dance in honor of the State Basketball Champions. Junior year officers included George Petroplus, President, Robert Strauch, Vice Presidentg Robert Tuttle, Secretary, and George Johnson, Treasurer. The first social function of this year was a novel Hallowe'en dance on October 25 at the Ritchie school gym. A free pass for the Rex Theatre for a period of twelve weeks was offered as :i prize for the best novelty dance of the evening. John Kizer, '30, and Caroline Algeo, '31, were the winners. Next the class held a bake sale at the Stone Sz Thomas store on January 18 for the purpose of raising money for the junior-Senior Prom. The selling of old newspapers and the sale of candy in the cafeteria were also for the pur- pose of financing the Prom. I The biggest event of the year was the Junior-Senior Prom, held at the Scottish Rite Cathedral on May 29. Sam Norteman was selected as general chainnnn and was assisted by the following committees: Decoration: Wilbur Munnell, chairmang Sam Mason, Robert E. Moore, Bernard Stahl, Edward Karges, Charles Carroll, Anthony Ciripompo, William McCann, Alvin Manion, John Hamer, james Toland, Helen Pascoe, Velma Wise, Betty Bauman, Katherine Seabright, Helen Bieberson, Martha Foster and Margaret McGill. lt! 49 ii r -- 'T' 2. ,. NX' A ' M X..,iT-I N CLASS OF 1931 ROGRAM: Clara Diehl, chairmang Naida Brasdh, George Reass, Harold Thomas, and joseph Lopresteg Music: Frances Can-ipiti, chairman, Morris 1-Iervy, Claude Holliday, Lee Hughes and Elsa Lohrg Entertainment: Anna Louise Wilkinson, chairman, Jayne Noyes, Carl Kerr, Erwood McSwain, Frances Kopp and Jacqueline Fronts Invitation: Garfield Edwards, ehairmang Mary Bertschy, William Toland, Florence Bartlett, Lillian Ball, and james Millardg Refreshment: Elizabeth Trube, chairman, Harry Frum, Eva Natterson, Margaret Davis, Willa Klaproth, James Seamon, and Louis Katsines. Both boys and girls of this class have been particularly prominent in athletics. Hubert Rinehart, Herbert Stewart, Sam Norteman, and Bernard Stahl were members of the 1929-1930 basketball team. Rinehart, guard, and Norteman, forward, were chosen on the All-Tournament Team, at the Sectional Tourney. Virginia Ewing, Gladys Hamlin, Margaret McGill, Martha Foster, and Mildred Niehaus, were members of the 1929-1930 girls' basketball squad. Virginia was considered one of the best guards in the State, and Margaret had the highest averages for foul-shooting in the valley. Charles Carroll, Sam Mason, Bernard Stahl, Herbert Stewart, Hubert Rinehart, and Harold Kessler were members of last year's football squad, while Sam Norteman was also assistant manager of the football team. Robert Tuttle, Robert Strauch, Herbert Stewart, were on the 1930 track team, while john Cook was assistant manager. Charles Mumley, William Lewis, Hubert Rinehart, Herbert Stewart, Bernard Stahl, Harold Grubb, Carl Sibson, and Junior Bell were included in the 1930 baseball team. This was Sibson's third year as pitcher for the Gold and Blue nine. Klontinued on page 1292 fn' soig i - -f--s .. V, t -. X, px, M , . . CLASS OF 1932 HE largest class ever to enter Wheeling High School! Such is the record of the Class of 1932, which, this year, has a total enrollment of 268, 119 boys and 149 girls. The class was Hrst organized in October. Stanley D'Orazio, winner of the Stifel award for Freshmen last year, was elected presidentg Robert Wren, who is a star forward of the 1929-30 basketball team was elected vice presidentg Dorothy Nolte, secretaryg and XVill Rogers, treasurer. Harry Dean Wilfong, General Science instructor, was selected Sponsor. The class constitution was drawn up by a committee headed by George Spanish, appointed by the president. George Spanish was assisted by Benny Steinfeld, Frances Bartholemew, Dorothy Rose, Edwin Berger, and Charlotte Trube. Members of the class have been prominent in all school activities. In scholarship, particularly, has it been outstanding. Lee Wilkinson, a member of this class, led the entire school with a Hnal average of 97 per cent for the first semester. Many others stood high in scholarship, among them being Dorothy Rose, Frances Bartholomew, Stanley D'Orazio, and Ethel Stover. ii 51 'Q CLASS OF 1932 HE lightweight football team, which was one of the best in the history of Wheeling High School, was composed of members of the class of 1932. Lewis Nightengale, Russell Hanlon, Arthur Weisgerber, Frank Neuhardt, Myron Campbell, Charles Wlagner, Dominick Campeti, Raymond Olford, Ralph Humes, XVilliam Hannan, Edward Beihl, and Edward Cooey were members of the lightweights and the regular football squad. The majority of the members of the crack Wheeling High School second basketball team were Sophomores. They were: Stanley D'Orazio, Dominick Campeti, Arthur Weisgerber, Robert Wilson, Russell Hanlon, Lewis Nightengale, Lawrence Reed, Charles Wagner, and Merritt Hammond. Many members of the class were on The Record staff. They were: Lee Wilkinson, Elizabeth Steinfeld, William Buss, Stanley D'Orazio, Alice Conrad, Mary Virginia Kelton, John Gilmore, John Marple, and Lawrence Mellott. Lee Wilkinson was Managing Editor for several issues, Elizabeth Steinfelcl, News Editor, and William Buss, Feature Editor, while the others were reporters and solicitors. 52 ' CLASS OF 1933 ITH the aid of the Seniors, the Freshmen made an impressive entry into Wheeling High School via a Welcome Frosh dance given in honor of the incom- ing students on Friday, September 27. Immediately following this, the Big Sister and Brother plan was started to help the Freshmen become acquainted with and interested in high school affairs. Under this plan, each Senior took one of the Freshmen under his wing and became an advisor to the new-comer. This plan, which was initiated last year by the Class of 1929, has proved popular as well as helpful and will be continued each year. The Frosh soon elected their Student Council representa- tives. They were Martha Schmidt, Russell Sleime, Margaret McCullough, Cecil Koehrsen, Charles Bailey, William Bowman, Merrill Halfer, Sam Noyes, Howard Dunning, Francis White, Esther Mamm, and Mary Ward. ri ,,- CLASS OF 1934 T THE Hnish of a good year, many members of the Freshman class were found in the gay nineties on the Honor Roll at the end of the first semester. Those having exceptionally high averages were: James Byrum, 96 per cent, Carl Swingle, 953 Gladys Lockhart, 955 Helen Mont- gomery, 95 9 Margaret Von Scio, 945 and June Wiles, 94. The Class of 1934 also had many of its members high on the Roll during the first six weeks of the second semester. They were: Edwin Keppel, Della Mae Breakie, Doris Hess, Regina Nesbitt, Thomas Myers, Charlotte Wiedebmch, Neil Boyd, Gertrude Bane, Maxine Dwiggins, and Henry Tyska. Two of the most talented students in Wheeling High School are Earl Summers, youngest violinist in the Wheeling Symphony Orchestra, and Jack LaBay, who was a regular on the football, basktball, and track squads. The class of '33 was also represented on The Record, both Gladys Lockhart and Claudine Kizer being reporters on the school paper. 54 1 THE SIDE SHIDWS lzzxvrf by Morris I'Ir'rwy, '31 First Row-Wnnl, B:m'k:'. llolvrvlx, Buyil, Durrah, Trubr, Hmmm. Second Row-Simon, I,vil-rugutb, R. Pusrov. Mofgun, H. Nollr, D. Nollc, Dirbl. Third Row--Ilruc, Slrimr, Prlruflux, Enlnfarllx, Fnlck, Shunixb, Crrnlli, Barley, M. Stephan. STUDENT COUNCIL WO representatives from each Senior Section and one from each undergraduate section made up the member- ship of the Student Council. This organization was formed three years ago for the following purposes: 1. To promote and regulate student activities and unite them under one general organization. 2. To maintain high ideals by upholding the best stand- ards of conduct and scholarship. 3. To promote a spirit of loyalty, unity and good-will in our student body. The officers for the year were Orval Appel, Presidentg Margaret Boyd, Vice Presidentg Helen Nolte, Secretaryg and Edgar Falck, Assistant Secretary. Each class elected its own sponsors in a general class meet- ing. The Seniors elected Miss Beulah Boyd, teacher of History and C. C. Phipps, teacher of Economics and Sociologyg the juniors, O. N. McCoy, teacher of Typewritingg the Sopho- mores, H. D. Wilfong, science instructor and Miss Bess M. Cole, teacher of mathematicsg and the Freshmen, Miss Dorothy Holden, English instructor and Miss Louise K. Petty, teacher of History. A -157.. Firsz Row--Kizrr, Camplu-ll, Bibbrr, Lrijrburl, Slrinfrld, E. Trubr, Griliugrr, Duumlrrrg, Gnlluglnrr, Srnmrm, Wilkinson, Slilfx, Second Raw-Min Millrr. lrirrll, Hawar-I, Burllzalumrw, Carnry, Flynn, Margm, Bock, Brixcr, Craig, D. Nolfr. Third now-sbagn, Hinrirhx, ffmumlmf, c. mar, nun, zcmm, c. -rimbfflm, Lagomarcimz, Nnlfrlmn, Slovrr, D. Timbcrlakr. GIRL RESERVES HE Girl Reserves, founded in 1922, have as their purpose the aim of finding and giving the best. This club is one of the two national organizations in the school. For this year Dorothy Geilinger served as President, Elizabeth Trube as Vice President, and Esther Danenberg as Secretary-Treasurer. Miss Madge Miller and Miss Musgrave were joint sponsors of the group. The program for the year was worked out in the form of an allegory from Pilgrim's Progress. The topic for each meeting was chosen from Bunyan's story but was given a modern application which led to discussions of standards and ideals of the present day world. In connection with each meeting the Girl Reserve song, Follow The Gleam, was used, a song which symbolizes the desire of the club to find and give the best. 58 X First Row-Lurr, Slrnurlr, Kino, Miller, Mrinlrl, MrCrachrn, Iubnxon, Norfvmuu. Second Row-Mr. Smith, Fulrk, Gust, SlunlIPlV, Bnvlr, Suyln, Spring, Hnlslr, Linxley. zvinllwlsfy, mf. Hiring. Third Row-Mr. Knight, G. Eilwimli, Himnau, Munnrll, G. Nigblmgnlri Cook, Gifen, Mr. Phipps. HI-Y CLUB HE platform of the Hi-Y is: Clean speech. clean athletics, clean living and clean scholarship. This organization was formed in 1922 for the purpose of creating, maintaining and extending throughout the school and com- munity high standards of Christian character. Among the worth-while activities of the club were the football dance, basketball tournament, father and son banquet, and club picnics. A new feature of che year's work was the awarding of medals to football, basketball, track and baseball men who were to be graduated and who did not make their letters but had been faithful in practice. In addition to these projects, the members of the Wheeling high school organization entertained the Older Boys' Confer- ence which met in Wheeling, November 29 and 30 and December 1. The oHicers for the year were John Sayles, Presidentg Harry Ruble, Vice Presidentg John Homburg, Secretarygand Frank Rine, Treasurer. Mr. Phipps was the Sponsor. 17.1 59 Vi First Row-Hausmnn, Sumlrr, Cunningham, Gilligan, Frum, D, Nolte, M. Nrsbill, Summon Second Row--Mis: Harlzvft, I. Cnlrlnbaugb, Snyilrr, R. Pascoe, Win-rlrr, Hastings, Vim Scin, M. Brrin'lJy,' Fern-Il. Third Row-K, B:-rtsclxy, Bynum, Harrir, Sluinfvld, Bailey, Ce-rutli, Annxlrong. LATIN CLUB WING to the popularity of the Latini Socii, one of the oldest clubs in Wheeling High School, it was necessary to divide the members into two groups, the Senior and Junior, which met alternately. The Senior group, composed of those taking advanced courses in Latin, elected Dorothy Nolte for Consul fPresi- dentj 9 Mary Doyle, Praetor fVice Presiclentjg and Martha Nesbitt, Aedile CSecretaryJ, Benjamin Steinfeld was selected Consul of the Junior group, with Ruth Pascoe as Praetor and Alice Hausmann as Aedile. Miss Mary Patton Hackett, Latin teacher, was chosen sponsor for both groups. The purpose of this club is to promote interest in Roman life and literature. Many interesting programs were given, including talks on Roman history and religion and the sing- ing of Roman songs. .'60 First Row-Spuhrforr, flbulmrvi, Slvinfrld, E. Faltk, Cl.-mms, Culilabuugb, Lcibrngnlb Second Row-Mr. Brown, Carlur, Ilfrlvlr, Hurlfivld, Canmirrllm. Ebrigbl. , EL CIRCULO CASTELLANO ORRESPONDENCE with South American students, singing of Spanish songs, playing of Spanish games, and the presentation of dramatic sketches in Spanish constituted the means by which the members of the Spanish Club are both instructed and entertained. This club is one which is truly co-curricular, since its activities lend atmosphere and charm to the regular work of the Spanish classes through the stressing of the history, customs, and manners of Spanish-speaking countries. One of the interesting projects of the year was the set- ting up of a Naciemtiento at Christmas time, in imitation of the Spanish custom. This is a nativity scene, portraying the Christ Child in the manger, the villages surrounding Bethlehem, the Shepherds and the Wise Men. This is used much the same as our Christmas tree. This club was organized in 1923. It now has a member- ship of 22. Mr. Brown, the sponsor, was ably assisted by Edgar Falck, Presidentg Lawrence Carter, Vice Presidentg and John Hahle, Secretary-Treasurer. 1 .1 51 L First Row-Min Limz, Gallagher, Kr-lnlvlv, Ream, Fislarr, lluynr, Rirx. Harm-y. second Row-Appel, Brflzvl, zzalilman, Bu,-.l, K.-mplf, nmurfl, Kim. PURPLE MASQUE N ORDER to become a member of the Purple Masque Club, it is necessary to have finished the one-year course in Public Speaking. This year a plan was initiated whereby those not able to attend the regular meetings were considered associate members and were eligible for parts in plays. During the year modern plays were read and discussed and a one-act play, written by a student member, was pro- duced. In this way an interest in the drama was stimulated, this being the purpose of the organization. At Open House on April 10, members of the club, under the direction of Miss Linsz, gave the play Robbery, written by Clare Kummer, well-known American playright. Miss Kummer also wrote Rollols Wild Oaf, which was given here as the class play in 1928, The play Robbery is numbered among the l'l10SC famous comedies. The club, composed entirely of Seniors, was reorganized in September with Miss Elisabeth J. Linsz taking the place of Mr. A. Dale Riley as sponsor. The officers elected for the year were john Homburg, Presidentg Paul Fisher, Vice Presidency and Sara Reass, Secretary-Treasurer. ,62V First Row-Nrrbill. Grit-rrx, Sluul, Frum, Fern-ll, II. Pascoe, llayr, Miss llalzlrn. Second Row-Arnold, Noyrx, Min Pvtly, Wilson, Dilspus, Harney, Culrlabuugla, Gaoilbnr Third Row-Knuple, Gomlrrmugb, Taflan, Gilmore. Carroll, Millard, Campbell. I TRAVEL CLUB 66 EEING is believing is the unique motto of The Travelers, who fare forth to view the world about us. This club, though it has been in exist- ence for two years only, is one of the most active in the school. Under the joint sponsorship of Miss Dorothy Jane Holden and Miss Louise K. Petty an interesting program was carried out during the year. This included informal lectures by seasoned travelers, travel films, and trips, both real and imaginary. At the present time there are twenty-two members in the club. The membership is limited because the require- ments for joining are rather severe. Each applicant is required to write an essay demonstrating his interest and belief in the purpose of the club. This essay is submitted to a committee for approval before the candidate is admitted as a full-fledged traveler. The officers for the year were Glenn Taflan, Presidentg Delton Goodenough, Vice Presidentg and Geraldine Dwiggins, Secretary-Treasurer. Q 63 ii First ROW-HMSP, Miss Cullrlingbirm. Second Row-Robrrlr, Smmau, Abraham, llrlfrr. SHORT STORY CLUB HE officers of the Short Story Club were: John Hesse, Presidentg Clark Rilfel, Vice Presidentg and Robert Johnson, Secretary g with Miss Jessie Cunningham, Sponsor. This club, composed wholly of boys, was one of the first to be organized under the new club system. It is the purpose of the club to become familiar with some of the outstanding short story writers. In carrying out this purpose, the program planned for this year included the reading and discussion of short stories by various authors. A study of the fundamentals of developing a plot was also made and some original work done by the club members. In a typical program a short talk was given on some interesting facts concerning the writer whose story was to be ready the story was readg and a discussion was held concerning the out- standing characteristics. The Christmas program was the dramatization of an orig- inal short story written by one of the members of the group. Other clubs in the English Department includeg Myth Club, sponsored by Miss Carrie M. Dague, and the Authors and Critics Club, which is directed by Miss Virginia K. Hein- lein. One of the clubs of longest standing in the school was the Pi-Mu Literary Society, which was discontinued last year because of the absence of the sponsor. 54 Q. i 2 1 First Row--Narlou, M, Marrblvmki, Kunz, Furmrr, Salam, H. Murrblrnrki, Hnblu. second Row--Millar, Mm Iflanlmun, Mm Russ, c.,.mi,,Xlw,., Km,-f, Klipmm, wif.-, Nribilh Obcrlr. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB HE tie between school and home is strengthened, and the schools of the region are drawn together in friendship by the members of the Home Eco- nomics Club. This year these girls planned and prepared teas and dinners honoring their mothers and neighboring Home Economic Clubs: they raised the funds to finance such affairs by conducting bazaars and candy and bake sales. By this means they learned to appreciate the interdependence of home, communityand national welfare, the purpose for which the club was founded. At some of their regular meetings during the year the members of the club were instructed and entertained by talks from buyers of various department stores. At others they discussed ways and means of being of service. Miss Martha Ross and Miss Daisy Hardman, the spon- sors of the club, gave unstintedly of their time in the interests of the group, as did the oificers. These were Alice Kunz, Presidentg Willa Klaproth, Secretary, and Velma Wise, Treasurer. . E1 65 1'-Z First Row-Bogen, Huggins, Front, E. Trulnr, Connor, HDIFP, Tajlau, Hrn. Second Row-Krrr, Naxrmavm, Manrru, Cunk, Mr. Eben, Slruurh, Fulck, Nvrlrmau. CHEMISTRY CLUB CIENCE is zz subject which has no boundary-no definite stopping point. It is a subject which leads the interested experimenter further and further afield into new and unexplored regions. Realizing this, in 1928 a group of students organized a Chemistry Club, which had as its purpose the acquiring of a fuller knowledge of chemistry than might be obtained in an ordinary class period. Because of the universal interest in all things scientific, the club has a large membership, at present totaling 31. The officers elected for this year were Paul Hess, Presi- dent, Sam Mason, Vice Presidentg and Sam Norteman, Secretary-Treasurer. Mr. C. H. Ebers was Sponsor. The greater number of the meetings were given over, not to a formal type of program, but to the performing of experiments, followed by a discussion, explanation and appli- cation of the results. The programs were a source of enjoyment and education to the members. They aroused an interest in Chemistry and brought out its principles in a way easily remembered. The members find that they have greatly increased their know- ledge in the subject by their attendance at the meetings. 66 . 71? ,, .f W , i W ' X, Firsx Row-Falrle, Hui, Mr. Pallrrmn, Cosmidrs. Sdcond Row-Bogus, Davis. Eumwrl, Di'ilJl, Moses, Barfr, Bayil. EINSTEINIANS 66 NEXV idea every day for you is the motto of the Einsteinians, formerly the Mathematics Club, which is under the sponsorship of Mr. A. J. Patterson. This club is quite young, as is the theory for which it is named. At its first meeting, held October 10, 1929, Edgar Falck was chosen as Presidentg Constantine Cosmides as Vice Presi- dent: and Alfred Barte as Secretary. The purpose of this club is to foster an interest in mathematics and kindred subjects. To further this purpose the club worked out a program which to the uninitiated seems meaningless, but which was of real interest' to the enlightened members. The group attempted to learn some of the conclusions of the Einstein Theory, to learn the busi- ness worth of mathematics, and to find the use of Algebra and Calculus in Chemistry. In one meeting an interesting discussion was held on the Theory of Relativity as given by Steinmetz to layman-audiences. tv 67 vi -1 . i :J u , A ff ' iff Metal N ' i First Row-G. Hamlin. Young, Suluilr. Srlmlrr, Durivnlerk, Ncuharl. Second Row-Arnul-I, Grirucr, Srbalsley, Navy, Grilingcr, Smilb, Min Pryor. SECRETARIAL CLUB ACH department of the school has within it clubs which aim to further the work of the regular classes. The Secretarial Club, representing the Commercial Department, carried out this idea by planning programs which were of special benefit to those students who expect to enter upon a business career when they have finished the high school course. XVith the assistance of Miss Jeannette A. Pryor, Sponsor, the members of the group devised activi- ties which helped those especially interested in secretarial work to gain greater speed and accuracy. They were also aided in developing a skill which better fitted them for coping with the problems which will confront them in the business wor d. The officers elected for the present year were all Seniors. They were Maebelle Young, Presidentgp Florence Neuhart, Vice Presidentg and Ruth Stoetzer, Secretary. In the Commercial Department there are the Business Craft Club, Accounting Club, Shorthand Club, and two typing clubs all having practically the same aim but stressing different phases of the work. The oldest club in this depart- ment is the Secretarial Club. ': 6811 First RUW-W'iUcirYS, lv. llngrrx, fllrlirarlalruri, Lnflr. Second Row-llluvklin, Burns, Dunning, A. llnlfborri, Wbilr, Rinr, Bibvrwu, Dabln. CERAMICS CLUB R. TOM PARKER is the sponsor of the Ceramics Club which is made up of students especially in- terested in developing skill in the art of designing and making pottery. It was their purpose, in founding this club in 1928, to create in Wheeling High School an interest in Ceramics. The program for the year was planned with this pur- pose irx view. It included the visiting of various potteries, attending of glass and pottery exhibits, and discussion of various methods of manufacturing. The Ceramics Club is one of the few clubs which is making a definite contribution to the school as a whole. Realizing that every student organization should add some- thing to the development of its Alma Mater, it began a collection of ceramics which will become the property of the school. The officers for the year were Eleanor Bycott, Presidentg Jeannette Muhleman, Vice Presidentg Dorothy White, Secre- taryg and Elsa Lohr, Treasurer. 569 First Row-Mix: Dul'i1'x, Rillc, Fulrh, Dufanry. Second Row-Durmway, Giirn, Boyd, Foam, Spring. FINANCIAL BOARD N order that Seniors be made to feel more keenly the responsibility of publishing the Yearbook, which is a Senior project, the Financial Board was created this year, its members to act as representatives of the class in the capacity of advisors to the Business Staff. This board appeared before the class after it had become acquainted with the difficulties of financing an Annual and won the class's consent to apportion one-half of the profits of the senior class play to the Annual fund. ' The students selected for the board were leaders in the various activities of Wfheeling High School. Edgar Falck was the chairman, and on behalf of the group he aided the sponsor of the Yearbook, Miss Hilda I. Davies, and the Annual business manager, Moneva Dulaney, in the awarding of contracts and in the planning of the year's work. Frank Rine was selected recording secretary and Charles Dunaway, corresponding secre- tary of the board. Other members of the board were Don Boyd, Vincent Foose, Harry Ruble, john Spring, Robert Giffen, and Moneva Dulaney, business manager of the Annual. Falck, Rine, and Giffen aided the Annual business staff, Falck acting as a member of the advertising statf, and Rine and Giffen as circulation solicitors. Giffen was one of the leaders in the subscription campaign. 70 Firsz Row-Gnllagln r, I-If-rrry, S. Rruxs, D. Kirs, Suylrr, Hartmann. Second Row-D'Oru:iu. V. llablu, Gomlbnr. llrm-kr, Norriuglan, Herr, Fyfr. Third Row-nm, iringmf, Kflfm., 1nlmm,,, nffbmm., Danrnbevg, G, Hamlin, Slrinfrld, Willziixxali, Mis: Davin. THE ANNUAL EDITORIAL STAFF AND ART STAFF LANS for Tlar Record, Yearbook of 1930, were begun in January and each day thereafter brought details, such as photography, engraving, composition, art work, page planning, and proof-reading, which all had to be carefully attended to before the finished Annual could be produced. The faculty sponsor, Miss Hilda I. Davies, at the beginning of the year chose as managing editor Dorothy C. Ries, who had gained valuable experience as managing editor of The Record, bi- weekly publication, the year previous. Sara Reass was chosen as assistant editor and handled her work in a thoroughly eHicient manner. Under the leadership of the versatile editor, the editorial staff Worked willingly to make the book a success. Especially to be commended is the work of John Sayles, sports editor, who was in complete charge of the sports section and did his work with almost no assistance. Other members of the staff also willingly contributed their share toward making the book. Miss Florence Musgrave aided with the club section While Miss Agnes Bittaker was art advisor. The Art Staff, selected by try- outs, worked faithfully in an endeavor to make the 1930 Annual the Best Ever. 71 ' First Row--Riggs, Salailr, Nigbirngulc, Kcmplr, Dulanry, Writ, Rrbic, Giffru, A. Efluumlx. Second Row'Tut!lr, Rinr, Fall-lt, Salisbury, Hobbs, K1-rr, Emul. Third Row-Min Davies, Cook, D'Onrziu, Slmurlw, Nallrrsan, Marple, Rml. THE ANNUAL BUSINESS STAFF N a thoroughly business-like manner, the Business Staff of the 1930 Annual began its laborious work in the fall under the carefully planned system worked out by Moneva Dulaney, business manager, and Miss Hilda I. Davies, sponsor. Setting 800 subscriptions as its goal, the eiiicient Circula- tion Staff, headed by Thelma Weis, started its campaign for orders for the Yearbook in january. Using the trophy case in the lower hall as an advertising medium, it conducted an extremely successful drive, ending in a popular contest in which free Annuals were awarded. The Advertising Staff, of which Eugene Muhleman was manager and Eugene Ernest his assistant, had also been busy during this time, securing advertising contracts which cover the major part of the Yearbook's expenses. ' Muhleman brought to the staff his years of experience on The Record and was a highly efficient manager. Those highest in the amount of ad- vertising secured were Eugene Muhleman, john Marple and Kenneth Reed, and Virginia Salade and Ethel Riggs. Marple and Reed are sophomores. 72 if-X g -fin,- 1 ,Wa ' 'Tx-., ' First Row-Hrrwy, Gnmllmr. Dulnury, Ries, Wilkinson, Kvmplr, Suylrx. Second Row-D'On-azio, Pr-Irvlxlux, Nizlfrrxon, Conrail, Mis: Davin, Dnnmbsrg, Hmnlin, Hnrfnralllr, Siriufrlrl. THE RECORD EDITORIAL STAFF FIRST written in longhand thirty-three years ago, then acquiring the dignity of print first in small pamphlet form, and finally emerging into a full-fledged, six-column newspaper, The Record has become one of the most important organizations in Wheeling High School. Miss Hilda I. Davies, sponsor of The Record, chose Dorothy C. Ries for the responsible position of managing editor during the Hrst semester. With the aid of Moneva Dulaney, news editor, Eva Natterson, feature editor, the sport writers, john Kemple, Emma Hartmann, John Sayles, and Gladys Hamlin, and the reportorial staff, Dorothy suc- ceeded in making the first semester of this school year a success- ful one for The Record. During the second semester Miss Davies instituted a new method of management wherein the Editorial Staff changed every two issues. Lee Wilkinson and Moneva Dulaney were the two editors for the first month, while Eva Natterson and Lee Wilkinson shared the office for the second period. Many attractive and popular features were initiated during the year. Will o' the Wisp, a modern poetry column con- ducted by John Sayles, appeared regularly. E173 'J M rf, -.- an JR .L K , , lx' First Raw-Sfrdutfs, Tlllifr, Er-WIKI, A. Enhlfanfx, Kemplt, Lads, Second Row-Miss Davies, Primplux, D'Oru:io, Rebic, G. Eduunls, Marple, johnson, Cook. THE RECORD BUSINESS STAFF TARTING the school year with a whirlwind subscription campaign, The Record Business Staff maintained its high record of achievement throughout the entire school year. Through the securing of sufficient advertising and the selling of football programs the staff financed a high school journal that has always rated high in state and national competitions. Under the leadership of Miss Hilda I. Davies, sponsor, and Edward Laas and George Petroplus, business managers for the first and second semesters respectively, the staff worked con- sistently and conscientiously the entire year and made The Record-one of the few self-supporting student organizations in Vfheeling High School-a financial success. Laas, business manager for the first semester, was succeeded by Petroplus upon the former's finishing school. It was through the efforts of John Kizer, head of the ad- vertising department for the Hrst few issues, and his assistants, that enough advertising was secured at the beginning of the year to print the paper the second week of school. Eugene Muhleman, head of the advertising staff, for the greater part of the year, Robert Tuttle, Petroplus's successor as circulation manager, and the entire Business Staff deserve much credit and praise for their faithfulness, loyalty, and enthusiastic cooperation. CConrinued on page 1277 'T74 'X T P. f r m , - V. 4 ' f i . e. ' ., 1 H' ' 1. ,' V - , First Row-Albiugrr, Hngginr, Rvvil, Ianrs, Culilabansb, Milliml, Mrinlrl, H. Durmuwy, M. Stephan, Armmmg. Second Row-Mr. Ednwrilx, Mnrplr, T, Slclvban, King, Lrilrlmrl, Erurxl, Lallanrc, Ebrigbi, Rirs, Tutkrr, Cav. Third Row-Fuglr, Bremer, Curmll, Millrr. Rruss, Robinmn, Cook, Krrr. BAND HEELING High School has a band of which it should be proud. During the year the youthful musicians were heard in various schools of the vicinity, at Oglebay Park, and at public concerts. Besides these activities, they appeared at all the home football games, providing the accompaniment for the songs of the rooters and performing stunts on the field between halves, regardless of weather. When the team went to Huntington, the Band went along to represent the school and inspire the boys to victory. It also accompanied the Football Special to Par- kersburg. Many members were awarded letters this year for their faithfulness. Since January, Mr. Albert Albinger has helped Mr. F. Oliver Edwards with the instruction of instrumental music, the work being done in regular classes. The Band elected Robert Tuttle, Presidency Albert Albinger, Vice Presidentg and Dorothyv Ries, Secretary- Treasurer for the year. fi 75 PI First Row-Spauixlw, Rrnl, Murplr, Bnu-man, Pinlvr, Cmminglnm, Parker, Srbalsky, Kormlb. sm.-a new-Amiffmfg, Lallanrr, Albingrr, En-mx, cm, c. owmwfy, Slrinfrlil. Third Row-Mr. Eilwanlx, Huggins, G. Rvasr, H. Dun-sway, Lripbart, Ebfighl, Rift, Huym' Shinfrlzl. ORCHESTRA N 1913 Miss Lucy Robinson organized the orchestra of Wheeling High School. Since then it has grown and become increasingly active in the affairs of the school. It frequently plays in Chapel and gives concerts. At all plays produced by the Speech-Arts Department its melodies are heard. It is an important factor in the success of the minstrels and revues produced by the Music Department. This year, the hard working members, not being content with practicing together several times a week after school, spent their study periods in the music room. Here they received more individual help from the instructors than was possible in a large group. The group was founded for the purpose of furthering an interest in music, both in school and out, and to afford opportunities for young people to learn to play instruments individually and in a group. This year Charles Dunaway served as President, with Dorothy Ries as Vice President, Mabel Hayne as Secretary, and Albert Albinger as Treasurer. F. Oliver Edwards was Sponsor. 76 fx f First Row-Birbrrron, Lorlzhiul, Gurdnrr, Rubrrfx, Slam-r, Campifi, Oli:-rr, Gullugbrr Conrad, Boyd. Second Row-MrG1analJ-m, A. Hrnlbam, Dnulup, E. Hrrllborn, H. Puirae, Lafey, R Farmer, K, Favmrr, Bibbrr, Wilkinxou, Kopp, Ewing, Hag-nr. Third Row-Colflubnugh, Wilruka, Ialauson, Irwrll, Brixrr, Lriplmrl, Howard, Shafer, Bull Bowman, Kizrr, D. Durrala, Camry, Canrlvbrll, Mr. Edu-unix. Fourth Row-Snailgrusx, Crago, llI.llmm', Fixcbcr, King. B, Dnrrnb, Hinrirbx, Hrmlrubot Wilkins, Parkrr, Piulrr, Eurtbolnmrw, Snyder, R. Pnrrav. SENIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB HE Girls' Glee Club is the oldest and largest club in Wheeling High School. Owing to the great number desiring to join, it was divided into two groups, the Junior and the Senior. The Senior group was reorganized in September under the supervision of F. Oliver Edwards. During the first half of the year it was combined with the Boys' Glee Club, the Orchestra and the Band to present a public concert. It also presented many interesting Chapel programs throughout the year. The girls took an active part in presenting both the annual minstrel and the High School Revue. The officers elected for this year were: Margaret Boyd, Presidentg Jeannette Muhleman, Vice Presidentg and Vir- ginia Ewing, Secretary. The purpose of the club is to promote an interest in music, not only in the school, but throughout the com- munity. iii 77 1' A r lb ' ,Si ram liowfsramun, Frliri, K. Mmb, Murlllr, Rml, 1-nm-r, n. Mmm-, lalnmm, H. new Second Raw-Cummnlla, Hnlmlr, C. Dunuwuy, Mr, Eriwanlx, H. Mzinlrl, Fisbtr, Harmon Rubimou. Third Row-Rcuxx, lr. Moore, Edwards, Bflhvl, Ernrxl, SIHMPP. Rirxlrr, E. Krrr, Niebunx Lau, A. Edwards, llambnrg, Sharp, BOYS' GLEE CLUB ESIDES producing their annual minstrel, the members of the Boys' Glee Club helped produce the High School Revues this year. They were also heard in Chapel programs approximately once a month during the school term. They broadcast over station NVWVA during the Forward Wheeling Campaign and sang in nearby schools. Several of the boys appeared in the Alumni Minstrel. The club was reorganized in September with forty- three members under the direction of F. Oliver Edwards. The officers elected were all Seniors and have had important parts in the annual minstrels during their four years in school. John Hahle was elected Presidentg Paul Fisher, Vice Presi- dentg and Harold Meintel, Secretary. The purpose of the club is the same as that of the Girls' Glee Club-to promote an interest in music, not only in the school but throughout the community. 1.1 78 D1 THE ACIQDIBATS lrlxrrl by Helen Bivlzfwsofl, '31 1, l5j:'f'ixk in WA- K W I ' -er - ,I , . -,Ai elI'4iV,Z-.VHIT KH I1 E , X ,P , ' ef ',, . 1 I .. X - L .tl-eq . I .5 l -r ge H . -1, it A, . . I I xx A, fag-A I- , 'gras I .3 Lure. I vgrxw V-Q,-W , I .,,.,.i,: ,. I- -X -V . .i, FOOTBALL 1929 RECORDS: CITY CHAMPIONSHIP. OI-no VALLEY CHAMPIONSHIP. RANKING IN STATE: SECOND GROUP QUNDEFEATEDJ LETTERMEN:-A john Sayles Robert Linsley Herbert Stewart Cajziaiu Marmgrr Capi. Elect Nick Mumlcy Hubert Rinehart Thomas Cannarclla Samuel Goldberg Harold Kessler Loyal Simms Harold Mullarkey john Mekos FOOTBALL H rad Coarla ..,.,. Bernard Stahl NVilliam Waller Jnck Lebay Robert Frame Paul Fisher Charles Carroll Harry Ruble George Efthcmes STAFF: john Knight Assistanzf Coach ...,, W.- John Smith C. C. Phipps John Knight, coach Lightweight Coach .,..... -- ............. . Sfmlcut Manager ,..,. ,. Assistant Manager Assistant Manager .,... September 2 l September 27 October 5 October 12 October 19 October 26 November 2 November 1 1 November 1 6 November 28 par excellencz' for the past five years, who leaves the Golds for the Bethany College Bisons in the fall. Robert Linsley Sam Norteman, Fred Mellott THE SEASON: Wheeling .... , ..,..... --.. 2 8 Wellsburg ,-..,, ....,... 7 Wheeling ..... ..,.. 2 5 Warwood .....,. - ........... 0 Wheeling ..,.. ..,., 1 9 Victory ...-... ,...,... ..... 7 Wheeling ,.,.. ,e... 1 3 Huntington ..,..... ..,. 7 Wheeling ,- ,,.,., . ,. ..... 32 Triadelphia ...,.,., .. ..,.. ... 0 Wheeling ,..,, .,,., 3 9 Morgantown ...... .. ........ 0 Wheeling ,..... ..,.. 7 Union ....,......... - .......... 0 Wheeling ..... ...,. 0 Pax-kersbu rg ..,.. .. ...... 0 VVheelin g .,.,...., ..... 6 Linsly ....... - ..........,....,, 0 Wheeling .,.., .. ..,......... 7 Bellaire .... .............L... 6 ill 81 Vi ,gh-X ,i.,f1.1 -gif Q l ..: f I '-'T T -, -., M- ,J J IJ.. ,' -Sf if AIC: V ' Q-. X f 'Lf , I1 ' John Knigh: F aoiball Basketball Baseball G. A. Dowling Afblelics Direclor Miss Elizabeth Steinbickex Baxkeilzall I nrramnrals ATHLETICS DEPARTMENT John Smith C. C. Phipps Football Intramurals Track Football H. B. Jones Basketball Tennis Track Intramurals QQ 82 If 'Rin -. agua, . Q f. 4 X , fs .. .ff-114 X wx., jf -- .rf -' rv gi, P I -i A. X-lvl? andy -X fgvmvfj-lx' :e 1-U R1 I r K . , .. i929 Squad FOOTBALL HE fall of 1929 saw Wfheeling High School's Coach Knight turn out a football team that played an almost perfect schedule and which laid undisputed claim to being the most successful team that has ever represented the Gold and Blue on the gridiron. Nine victories and one scoreless tie was the Golden Knihts' enviable record. The first six games of the schedule were charged through in fine fashion by the Knight machine. The outstanding of these were the hard-fought and well-earned victory at Hunt- ington and the overwhelming 39-0 victory in the game with Morgantown. The remainder of the season consisted of battles to the finish, and none of them was won by any more than one touchdown. The Union and Linsly games were won by scores made in the first five minutes of play. The Parkersburg game was the only disappointment of the year and only the Hghting spirit of both teams prevented a victory for one of the battling machines. The season was fittingly closed with a glorious albeit a close victory over the Red and Black Bellaire foes. The school may well be proud of this year's champions, and the members of the team may well be proud of their un- precedented year of success on the gridiron. 2-,E 83 li-Q . w , -INK -L:'ifQ'-'il-1- ' ' , 'l-,fi-in-1' f Q.. rr . A 'N' f.x,',g,N. Frame Simms Mullarluy Slew-ut Wheeling vs. Wellsburg Wheeling 28 - Wellsburg 7 ln the opening game Wellsburg presented 2 light but very scrappy, heady football organization, which provided the feature of the day by working the old ushoestring play for a S0-yard gain. The Golden Knights, however, took the game easily. Wheeling vs. Warwood Wheeling 25 - Wnrwood 0 The Knightmen again proved the superior team when they met their Green and White city rivals. The result of the game was never in doubt, as Wheeling gave promise of the form that was to prove so sensational as the season progressed. Wfheeling vs. Victory Wheeling I9 - Victory 7 The Gold and Blue successfully vanquished its Hrs: down-state opponent. The game was featured by clean play and by steam-roller drives by the Golden Knights. Mehos Fixlrrr Kessler 3 4 Currall Mumley Cunnarrllu Wheelhmg vs. Huntington Wheeling 13 - Huntington 7 In many ways the most successful contest of the season, the Huntington game found the Wheeling team working as a unit, slashing and battering its way to two touch' downs and to the well-earned lnurels of victory. Wheeling vs. Triadelphia Wheeling 32 - Trindelphin 0 On n hot, dusty, and very tiring field the Wheeling eleven trounced its second city contestant in n fenturelcss game that found the Gold and Blue machine working smoothly and powerfully. Wheeling vs. Morgantown Wheeling 39 - Morgantown 0 Breaks and long runs featured the game with the univer- sity city. Wheeling's superior strength and the irresistible marches in the second quarter piled up a safe margin, so that but few regulars saw service in the second half. . Goliibrrg Wnller Rinehart B S Slab! K' hliwllm 6 L 'r - N K an--1 .. , , , WU- r T - , f M3 is 2' ,, ,. , . UI. f -1 --' 2 ,' j l I 15 ' ram .1 4 , v,. so - df 7 .-,F A r .A a l' Eflbcmr: La Bay Ruble Wheeling vs. Union Wheeling 7 - Union 0 The game with Benwood was played on a muddy, heavy field. Wheeling scored in the first two minutes by blocking and recovering ri Union punt behind their goal line. Both teams had strong lines and punts were frequent. Wheeling vs. Parkersburg Wheeling 0 - Parkersburg 0 With a record of seven victories the Knightmen, backed by a big home-town delegation met their only disappointment of the season against a fighting Parkers- burg team. Wheeling men played a strong and a hard game but they were unable to score against the Big Reds' strong and determined line. Wheeling vs. Linsly Wheeling 6 - Linsly 0 The Gold and Blue cinched the city title in a game in which they showed unquestioned supremacy. Breaks and penalties kept the score low. fContinued on page l2SJ . Muuugcr Linxlry Captnin Saylrr -20 ss Pi '! Y, ' I BASKETBALL 1929-1930 L BpYs Records: SECTIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP Basketball Sfaf: Coacb ,....... C .,....... Ass't.Coacb .,... .... F resbman Coach ..... ....... Tournament Ca pfain .,,, .. ...,....... .. Manager .,,,,,,.,............... As:'t. Manager .,...... Lettermen: Capt. Herbert Stewart Hubert Rinehart Leroy Stumpp Morgan Wilson Sam Norteman GIRLS Records: CITY CHAMPIONSHIP VALLEY CHAMPIONSHIP STATE CHAMPIONSHIP fCLAlMD Basketball Stag: Coach. ....,.C,. Ca ptam ...,...,.....,. .. ....... Manager --......- ,..... -...-... Ass't. Manager ...C... Letter Awards: Capt. Emma Hartmann Gladys Hamlin Opal Hamlin Margaret McGill Edna Greiner Jolm Knight John Smith C. C. Phipps Herbert Stewart Harold Meintel Alfred Barre Robert Wren Harry Ruble Sam Goldberg Manager Harold Meintel einbicker Emma Hartmann Marga ret Boyd Elizabeth St c -.-. Fran Virginia Ewing Virginia Wylie Martha Rebic Naida Brasch Manager Marga es Kopp ret Boyd Pd 8703 Lffz In nglm siniug: Slabl, 5. Galdbng, Cupr. Slcumrl, lfixbrr, and Nanfmm, Smnding: Couch Knight, Mgr. Burn, La Bay, Wrrn, Slumlvp, and Am. Cuarb swim. BASKETBALL 1929-1930 ITI-I only two players left from last year's team Coach John Knight formed a combination of baskenteers' whichwas considered the most dangerous throughout the state. After losing to Bridgeport and Linsly they traveled down state and conquered such outstanding teams as Huntington and Parkersburg. More surprises came when the Golden Knights defeated Fairmont and Follansbee, the latter being unbeaten to date. W'heeling for the fifth time captured the sectional tourna- ment. The final game was taken from Triadelphia with a close score, 19-17. Wheeling had two men, Rinehart and Norteman, placed on the sectional team. The state tournament came next, but the Knightmen dropped their first game in the hands of a strong Elkin's team. The lettermen for this year included: Captain Stewart, Stahl, Goldberg, Norteman, Wren, La Bay, Stumpp and Man- ager Mientel. 88 1. ii l'x il. i . .r ,A -'Vxw raft- ' l. Y s s , ... if! .--,. il N ,I x I 1 , x we ...i-, , -ss ii' - 1 ' in XJ , . . . Y, ,J ts, , - X -. .. H 'stag' 4. Us r BOYS' BASKETBALL GAMES Wheeling ll - Alumni 39 In this first game the varsity team looked woefully inexperienced against the veterans of state championship campaigns. The Knights played clean and hard but their greenness was apparent in their poor shots and passwork. Wheeling 39 - Union 17 The Gold and Blue looked much more impressive in this victory than in the alumni -i game. The boys seemed better able to find each other and their play was consequently faster and more effective. The customary Wheeling style of play was evident in this game. Wheeling 16 - Bridgeport 19 The Wheeling team failed to click in this game which was something of an upset. The stubborn Bridgeport out- fit checked the Wheeling efforts to score and managed to penetrate our defense con- sistently enough to take the honors. Wheeling 20 - Wellsburg I6 The team showed a cleverer attack but the play was still weak. One big diiculty seem- ed to be the lack of good shots. The defensive play was quite strong and the Gold and Blue was decidedly the better team. , Wheeling I6 - Linsly 23 Once again it looked as if the Golden Knights were up against a superior team. Linsly presented a fast team on its own floor and although the Gold played their best game so far they were no match for the cadets. Wheeling 26 - Triadelphiu 21 The Wheeling team played a rather more reckless type of game than usual with decidely worth-while results. Tri- adelphia was always dangerous but the Wheeling players were always masters of the situation. Clphin Stewart Wheeling 21 - Middlehourne 20 Now a decidedly Erst-rate outfit, Wheeling took the floor against these old rivals with a rush that kept them well in the lead for the remainder of the game. The results of careful coaching were apparent. Wheeling I5 - Bellaire 13 Neither team was playing its best form and the game ' resolved into a clash of de- fenses. The outcome of the game was in doubt until the Enal whistle. The game was thrilling because of the hard- ness and the closeness of the battle. Wheeling 38 - Parkersburg 21 The Knightmen opened their downstate drive very success- fully by knocking off a good Parkersburg team. The team looked very much like a true Knight product in a fast- breaking attack that could really find the basket. Wheeling 23 - Huntington 19 This game made the trip a triumphal one. The Wheeling team played the same heads- up basketball as the night be- fore and although the Hunt- , ington defense was tougher, the Gold was not stopped. Wheeling 23 - Victory 19 John Knight, hailed as a Maker of Champions sent his sensationally reno- vated team forth to another glowing vic- tory from the Clarksburg team. The Gold and Blues still lacked finish but they looked like a real team. Wheeling 22 - Wlrwoocl B The Green and White city team never had a chance in this game which was featured by the phenomenal hoop-shoot- ing ability of Wheeling's unstoppable team. The first half put the game on ice and the State Champions coasted in easily. LContinued on page 1275 , 89 pl li. Ei I l Wi Ii ,i il fl I M Li 1 ix gi . l fi rx 'i A. J l 1. ,. li in 'v l i i l I 1 M1 ll' 'i ll IF if li 11 -I H pl il 5 lr li Loft lo riglil: Killing: G. Humlin, Ewing, Holrlrrman, Cupl. Hurfnnum, Grriuvr, McGill, null O. Hamlin. Stumling: Manager Boyll, Brusrb, llrilzl, Alzrcgg, Ri-llir, Wylir, aml Coach Slrinbirkrr. GIRLS' BASKETBALL 1929-1930 OACH Elizabeth Steinbicker this year sent a basketball team into the valley courts that surpassed anything that has been seen in the district in years. Playing a ten-game schedule, the Gold and Blue girls showed a clean, fast-breaking offense coupled with an alert defense and accurate shooting ability that carried them through without a single defeat to all championship honors. Miss Elizabeth Steinbielter was the pilot of this unconquered com- binationg Emma Hartmann was the captain, playing in the position of center. Emma, high scorer of the team with 75 field goals, was also the main cog in the Gold and Blue machine. The girls were never pressed except in the two Bellaire games, and consequently a great many substitutes gained valuable experience for future campaigns. The team started the season in fine fashion and gained speed as the weeks rolled by. The second tussle with the Red and Black players of Bellaire brought a larger margin of victory to the Gold side of the river than the Hrs: contest had, and the closing game of the season showed the Wheeling girls in top form in taking an overwhelming victory from their traditional Weston rivals. In every game individual play was good but team play was outstanding and was the reason for the championship performance of this sextet of real basketball players. The letter girls this season included: Captain Emma Hartmann, Virginia Wylie, Martha Relaic, Edna Greiner, Gladys Hamlin, Margaret McGill, Naida Brasch, Virginia Ewing, Opal Hamlin and the capable manager, Margaret Boyd. Four of these girls, Hartmann, Wylie, Rebic and Greiner will be lost to the team next year. However, much material will be left and another championship team is predicted. ' 90 me GIRLS' BASKETBALL GAMES Wheeling 34 - Alumnae 23 Showing a .form that gave promise of a good season the varsity rode rough-shod over the graduate girls in a one-sided con- test. The Alumnae composed of stars such as Dorothy Beck, Mona Henderson, Toms Hamm and Katherine Irby, though familiar with the 'Steinbicker system could not slow the varsity offense. Wheeling 41 - Union 17 The Gold and Blue girls, led Hart- mann and Rebic, completely outclassed Union on the lat- ter's court. Offense and de- fense were both functioning smoothly but the team was not forced to show speed. Wheeling 38 - Bridgeport 9 Perfect defense describes Wheeling's playing in the Bridgeport fray. The Gold guards, Wylie, Ewing and G. Hamlin in addition with O. Hamlin, Brasch, and Burgess held the Ohio team to :four points from the floor, while on the offensive side of the court 17 double-deckers were registered. Wheeling 52 - Cameron 27 The largest score of the sea- son, 52-27, was chalked up against Cameron high school. The Wheeling forwards shot from all angles of the floor as little opposition was given by the Cameron guards. Cap- tain Hartmann was high scorer of the contest with 12 baskets: Rebic shot seven, while Daniels made five for the opponents. Wheeling 38 - Triadelphin 27 Against a little tougher opposition the Steinbickcr team proved their worth. The guards were a big factor in the Wheelmg victory. Violet Cairns of the Red and Black was the flash of the evening making 19 of her team's 27 points, while the Wheeling forwards totaled 17 field goals. Wheeling 23 - Bellaire 21 Martha Rebic, playing her last game, showed the way to a close victory over Captain Hartmann the girls' keenest rivals making 13 points of Wheeling's 23. Virginia Wylie also finishing her career proved her worth by holding up most of the defensive work. The game was close and hectic although neither team seemed to be playing it's best. - Wu-wood 31 repeated their brilliant play- next week, and took a closely from the Green and White cagers of Warwood. Both teams showed splendid sports- manship and both were also determined to win. The Stein- bicker-coached sextet however displayed their superior forces and in the last few minutes to play with the score against them, 31-30, made seven points to add another victory to their list. Wheeling 37 - Bellaire 33 Bellaire for the second time this season went down before the unconquerable six of Wlheeling. The Golden girls played a much faster game this time than they did in the former contest and won by a larger score. Captain Emma Hartmann led her team in line style and made 19 points. Wheeling 49 - Triadelphin I8 Now in their championship form,Coach Steinbicker's girls completely eclipsed all former performances. They started with a rush against the Oak Park team and passed, guarded, and shot their way to a lop- sided score that brought a flock of sub- stitutions from the Gold bench. Mar- garet McGill completed 13 out 17 fouls from the free throw lane, a record unsur- passed in the valley. Wheeling 51 - Weston 15 Throughout the game, Weston, reput- ably the cream of the downstate teams, never recovered from the steady, driving, onslaught of the Champions. lContinu:d on page 1113 in 91 D3 First Row-Gn-inrr, Fnxlvr, Munir, Hopp, Craga. Hold:-rman, Ewing, KoPP- Lorlzburl. Second Row-O. Hamlin, G. Hamlin, S, Ll-wir, Burgrsr, Dribl, K:-llrr, Calvrrl, Krrl: Mapu, awk. Third Row-Miss Slrinbirkrr, McGill, Gimlurr, Burlbolrmirw, Stubbs, Eblrr, Boyd Hartmann. GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB HE purpose of the Girls' Athletic Club is to promote health, recreation, good sportsmanship, physical efficiency, and to recognize athletic accomplish- ment. All girls who have gained a required number of points in athletic accomplishments are eligible for membership. Of the two meetings, held each month, one was given over to business and one to recreation. During the recrea- tion periods bowling parties, hikes and marshmallow toasts were enjoyed. At one session the club entertained the Tria- delphia Girls' Athletic Association. This group was enabled to add definitely to the life of the school through its sponsoring of such events as tennis tournaments, play days, hiking and hockey. Tfhese activities were thrown open to the student body, but were planned and directed by members of the club. Miss Elizabeth Steinbicker was the sponsor of the club. The officers for the present year were Virginia Ewing, Presidentg Martha Rebic, Vice President, Gladys Hamlin, Secretaryg and Betty Gardner, Treasurer. Q92 1 M ' f'1:iY Cherrleadcrs-Bohn, Aplwl, Wagnrr THE CHEERLEADERS It's the old Gold and Blue that we love, I 15's the old Gold and Blue that makes us cheer It's the old Gold and Blue that we love, I f we are far or if 1ve're near. May they 'wave above forever And it's Io them 1ve'll be true. Let 11: give three hearty cheers, then, For thee, old Gold and Blue. Throughout the athletic campaigns of the past year the cheerleaders led the stirring school song to urge the Golden Knights on to victory on the gridiron, court, cinder path, and diamond. Among the many yells em- ployed for the same purposes was the following, the cheerleaders' favorite: Gold, Gold, Golden Knights, Gold, Gold, Golden Knights, Wheeling High Men of Might, Fight, Fight, Fight! il 93 l l A 'Q all Q PM 'PN HV, . 4 .1 W' -ff - V iffy .rl Wifi!! .Q 'vnjmggdgvne 4 F, go- 'feb .gr Qlsimiie G-aww. of 1910 Sqlldlf I-'inf Row: Lrllofr, S. Mumlry, Smilb, Sparkx, Sbuxbak, Grubb, Lewis Gilligan. Srroml: Slalrl, Wagner, Harffirlzl, Sibmn, Bell, Tulbtrl, Rinehart, Grey. Third: Mgr. Millard, Fisher, Sfrnuri, Poliski, Munn, C. Mumlvy, Spruce, Maker. Fourfb: Recd, Pakulu, C. Brirwingrr, Rf-ass, Sparks, Tbornbrrg, Htnlun, Brurm, Bn-mer, Kaumrr. Fifth: Mryrrs, Caarb Knight, Mnmlcy. BASEBALL 1929 HE baseball team of 1929 showed a very good record at the close of the season. They failed to capture the valley championship but finished high up in the final ratings. The Knightmen played very good baseball all season and met only one defeat out of six games. The weather was a factor largely against the squad, and two games were cancelled, as well as numerous practice sessions. In spite of this a well-rounded, cooperative team was developed which brought victories against Tiltonville, Shadyside, Mounds- ville, Warwood, and Union. Bridgeport handed out the only defeat, a close 3-2 battle. A total of S0 runs against 17 for the opponents shows that the Gold sluggers were working at top form throughout the year. This baseball team can certainly be counted among the successful athletic outfits of the year. E-.1 94 PZ r ki.. A Z1 . ,r V. -fern. -N ,. A? -' -' . ' 1 ' f'i7ffff4' W' , V, V-bi L, W .wi 445, 1 f F ' V e F at , a.- ga f- w me 69 Q , J 4 N ll 'i q . b1,A. 1930 squad First Raw: MCSumill, Huulvu, Byrulu, Wulti-rx, W. Falrk, Rogers, King, Vlnbax, Snyilrr, Ant. Mgr. Fagla. Si-rand: Taland, Crrulli, Bngrr, Rirxrrr, Hamburg, McSwain, Krsxlcr, Rublc, Frunu-, Mgr. Malloy. Third: Cuarb Sruifli, Yaul, Barllrolomrw, Waller, Hauxbzmlnkrr, Wrirgerbrr, Hanlon, Cnroll, Coory, Bnrlr, Slrulry. Cumlingbun, Siraurb, Coarb Pbiplu. Fuurfb: Slephur, Loirrrxlr, Smilb, Simms, Masun, Bribl, Tufllr, G. Ezlwarls, Tyxku, Dulanry, G. Nigbrngnlr, Gnrdrn, Goldlfrrg, Errlrxf. Filib: Gomlcnaugb, Ullom, McCuxlzry, Surby, N. Bogen, Culnmm, LrBay, A. Brixwcrlgcr, Tlzaman, Kirclmrr, Birlemcyrr, Cnrnabun, Slnmlifi, Obvrny, Suylrx. TRACK 1929 HE NVhee1ing team started the 1929 season off rather un- pretentiously but it gained speed in each successive meet and was in top form at the end of the season. The first clash was with St. Clairsville and resulted in an easy victory for the Gold and Blue. After this the Phippsmen had to be content with third places in the triangular meet with Bellaire and Tria- delphia in the O. V. A. A. relays. The Golds beat both of these teams but fell before Parkersburg in the Intelligencer meet. The Sectional and State meets were the Gold's best perform- ances. Bill Bippus was captain of the 1929 squad. Other letter- men included Norteman, Rine, Homburg, Simms, Kessler, Waller, Frame, Sayles, Riester, Alvey, Neibur, Reich, La Bay, Ruble, Martin, Bruhn, Stumpp, Wilds, Raper, and Manager Smith. John Homburg was named captain of the 1930 squad. I, 5695 Di ' ,gr-fl. rv g - 'W-T',.,N fx lf- f. - ll Tr -Y X HT i .- -. .- ,Q . ' ', ,f , .Ii .' f, vi if? i, 'TA 'A:, p Xia- 1 Xgj. 1' . R 1' fi ,g 'X - jg 5 - ' 'i i ' .. , .f L ' A- V V X . 147 INTRAMURALS 1929-19 3 0 N exceptionally large number of students took part this year in the intramural athletics. The department was particularly strong, the program extending throughout the school year. About S50 students took part in the varied activities offered to those outside the varsity Held. Basketball proved the most popular sport in both Boys' and Girls' Intramurals. Girls' basketball was divided into the regular league season, a late season tournament, and an inter-class tournament. Boys' basketball consisted of a regular league season, an intramural tournament, an inter- class tournament, an industrial league tournament, and a freshman league tournament. ' The fall intramurals consisted of boys' touch football and girls' hockey. These are both popular in the Wheeling program. Following these came the basketball season. Immediately after the basketball competition came the inter-class indoor swimming championships, both boys and girls. There was a renewal of interest in this sport this year and it received a good bit of support. Later in the spring, when the weather permitted, the ever popular tennis was included in the program. Boys' and girls' open elimination tourna- ments were held to decide the school champions. Almost simultaneous with these came girls' volley ball and boys' boxing. These were vigorously supported as new sports for Wheeling. In late spring, golf was the big intramural sport. Boys' and girls' elimination tournaments for championship were planned by the Athletic Department. Not only was this extensive plan of intramurals used to reach those students who did not compete in any of the major sports, but actual varsity teams were formed from them, and these played scheduled games with high school teams of the district. In this manner Wheeling High School was represented in valley athletic circles by a freshman basketball team, which won the valley championship, by a boys' swimming team, which also took Hrs: valley honorsg and by one of the best tennis teams seen in the valley in ICCCIIC yC3l'S. Girls' Intramural Basketball Tournament Winners Eleanor Bycott, captain, jane Sanders, Dorothy Crago, Shirley Lewis, Martha Lewis, Betty Owings, Betty Rothermund. Boys' I nlranznrnl Buslzelball Tonrlzanmzl Winners james Pyle, captain, Loyal Simms, Ed- ward Dummer, William Engle, Harold Mullarkey, Eugene Schafer. Boys' Tennis Tournament Charles Dunaway, John Hesse, Jack Basnett, George Petroplus, Jack E. Bethel, Leo Riester, Don Boyd, Wilbur Jamison, Lewis Nightengale, Robert Wagener, Sam Berman, Junior Moore, john Kemple, Benjamin Steinfeld, Thomas Cannarella, Harold Schafer, Stanley D'Orazio. 2-1 96 Girls' Tennis Tournament Emma M. 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'- ,N-,v-fswi fa 3' '-WK?-W K, -inr- '5'14:Qfg-5xxf5.J54:sifllilftg,1453'-'ii.Ei?i3.':i'5:i.,jv4igQg.1zfitffl-gisgzan-3qQ.3gfgQ-25545555 N H A . . , , sQ2e-vw-lfw-sGfa 1:,e IZ - X4 ' ' ' ' ' Af 'f:5'?.4i?-51:2zixgwaixaJai-Sis, i'if?:K:'112-vfax. ., ,. .,.. ,.,,,, ., ' .. 1 QQ - msykm- Q-21 Q'-YD M. . , w. N-AQ, .Q ,NW Q X - f-Avvvf Q,-k'K+.Q?i?1'- fa-55' Wh ' X f x f. -' ' x ??f1w's-'vafff' if--vSP+?? 2. 1' Y - ' -Tm-A-A Q mf mv. x .Lis-Jgqv wg: x V k N Q- X GL U W fx A m f-f f--rf' 1, W Q Q -x Q XR x. ff Reza . .ygbsfsaa ffsff' 'X X? 1 in 5:2 fx'-5 '-V1 1.1-gfyr-gyff wfv- ,1 K 1 -,-Le. -1 iff' . ,.--1.5, ,ty L4 w.L-j. fi me FOUR YEARS HAVE PASSED SENIOR CLASS POEM Iolm E. Suyles W Four years have passed, With us, In bonded friendship Closely lmitg Giving, Gleaning, Learning with an open smile, Uniting life and hope. We've come to know and love the world, 4 And life, though young, Seems full. Our fond associations With these years Shall hurn and glow And keep this love And Friendship Of our lives Warm, strong, and bright. The future's veil Cannot be drawn aside But cheered by past successes I Now we part 1 With hope built high and friendship And with minds confirmed and sure. m'f3SKZ'i2m!.i. , . , HIV- fsspi, p A '..: ..- ,,,,, , .f ,' .eh -i. ,. ..i:m...i.nL..i,L., TERM f'r':'5iX x-,-,ff tx- - ve ff-'SP M A r,ffA,f'7 v,'2fHQ,: , 'iii inillg, i:1'3f!7'if7W2riw p, jf' 1. R . - .1 , f- re , ,:- , -1 1., -1 ' 1 - X . - , X ,qs --e'1,yg1,:iiI-U.f ,:, -,gf , W : I , , ,. - e ., , . , , r X 4 xl H 14. ik . - e ci s -- L1 4' :,. ry Thi' C-if First Row-Fixhrr, Commillv, Hnrnry, Krmplr, Mriuffl. Second Row-Kvrr, Bunn, Crngo, Gallilgbrr, Riur, Kvmizlr. Third Row-Boyd, Bahlmann, Wallrr, Riggs, Styles. QUALITY STREET SENIOR CLASS PLAY IMPLE dignity and quaint charm of an eighteenth-century English home on a thoroughfare where only the very select were welcomed furnished the setting for Quality Street, by Sir James M. Barrie, which was presented by the Seniors as their class play on May 1 and 2. This play, delightful with Barrie's whimsical humor, deals with the story of a clemure maiden who secretly loves a man who once kissed her but who went away to the wars in France without first proposing marriage to her. However he returns and both become bold enough to reveal their love for each other after a series of amusing escapades on the part of the heroine, who poses as a young flirt in order to attract the attention of the man she loves. The costumes, which in every detail belonged to the eigh- teenth century, added greatly to the picturesque charm of Quality Street. Several of the more elaborate costumes were rented, but a number of them were made in the sewing classes in Household Arts. ' FJ loo V3 . 73 Q- X V f- -S , 5 A, if. , ,gg A- , W .. 19, if., If V .,,lI,!1 :-V'-i ,ni-mix-' ' i X- N O ,f ii .. .. 1 , , V , s,fq11,QLf1i 'kbp X , Xi, R .X , .J A Rvbrurxal Riuv, Boyd, Mrinlvl, I-Iuvury. Cugo, mul Gallughvr in rcllcarsul nf Qualify Simi QUALITY STREET SENIOR CLASS PLAY ' O Miss Elisabeth Linsz, director of dramatics , who coach- ed the play, belongs largely the credit for its success. Appropriate costumes and well-made settings also played their part in making Quality Street one of the finest plays ever presented at the high school. Leading roles were played by Mary Virginia Harney, as Phoebe Tbrossel, and Harold Meintel, as Valeuline Brown. Other major parts were taken by Margaret Boyd, who played the part of Phoebe's sister, Susan Tbrosselg Edna Rine, who took the part of Mary Willoughby, one of the Quality Street select g and Edward Kerr, who was the dashing LiC'IliC'1IlllIIi S piccr. The remainder of the cast included Dorothy Crago, Grace Gallagher, Gail Bohlmann, William Waller, Vir- ginia Arnold, Beryl Committe, Geraldine Dwiggins, Mary Mar- garet Kemple, John Kemple, john Kizer, Aladar Pinter, Mabel Hayne, Jack Bethel, Ethel Riggs, Ferne Bonar, Gay Stiles, Paul Fisher, and Wilbur Jamison. One of the most beautifully presented plays in years, was one comment about Quality Street. It was hard to say who most deserved honor. Mary Elizabeth Harney, was en- trancing as Phoebe and Margaret Boyd was a lovable Susan and both were warmly praised for their work. 2,1 101 I 1,- V 771 - lj! li il 5. lwrl Elf' elf ,rf l'-' l, lil' 'if ll ll W. ,J 'l lil l il ll lil lq li ll .ll il il 'sl l li il im 3 ll w ill ill i l H+ ry Y- Tln- Stags Crrw First Rom'-W. Millrr, Fiihrr, Kiflt. Second Row--Brll. O. Milla-r. Third Row-A. Eiiufnrxlr. QUALITY STREET SENIOR CLASS PLAY LTHOUGH Quality Street does not require scenery so elaborate as that of some other plays, in order to create the proper atmosphere of gentility and well-bred snub- bery it is quite necessary to have the proper background. There are two settings in the play--a blue and white room which evolves into a schoolroom in the second act, and the outside pavilion of a ball-room--but these both required the utmost in ingenuity if the delightfully quaint atmosphere with which the author, Barrie, has endowed the play was to be carried out. Much credit is due the stage manager, Frank Rine, who had as his stage crew Andrew Edwards, and Paul Fisher. These students spent many hours of hard work in a successful endeavor to create a beautiful setting for the play. Orval Appel assisted in the capacity of stage artist, while Edgar Falck efficiently directed finances in his position as business manager. 1192.2 5' l: 5 Rl10RD , ,V ' DRAMATICS ? a YJ ix' Miss Elisabeth J. Linsz, was dramatic instructor this past year succeeding A. Dale Riley who is now an assistant instructor at Iowa State University. Miss Linsz is a graduate of Wheeling High School and of the Linna Henning Sherman School of Dramatic Expression in Wheeling. Later she studied dramatic in at Brown university, Providence, R. I. While Miss Linsz was a member of the Providence Players, the oldest and best known Little Theatre in the country. her senior year at Brown Miss Linsz was president the dans, a dramatic organization at the school and a member of the Sock and Buskin another Min Lina: dramatic club. Following her graduation from Brown Miss Linsz went to New York where she studied at the Inter-Theatre Arts, under three well-known players, Helen Ford, Madame Alberti, and Elizabeth Grimbell. She also attended the John Murray Anderson-Robert Milton School of the Theatre and Columbia University. For one season Miss Linsz acted in the North Shore Players, a stock company at Long Island and she also taught in the school conducted by the Players. Another year was spent in New York where Miss Linsz was director of religious and secular drama in the Church of St. Mary the Virgin. Two one-act plays were presented before the school assembly this year. Why The Chimes Rang by Raymond McDonald Alden, given by mem- bers of the dramatic department as their Christmas play, was one of the most beautiful costume plays ever given in Wheeling High School. fContimled an pnge 1251 Slzelrh of chance! scene for Why the Chimes Rang ffl 103 Di IPI in .ga IP AE J .l . 1930 BIIJSICIIKIFVTJE Wriffcfu and dirvvfml by F. Oliver Effwurzls Presented by the musical organizations of Wheeling High School Stage Manager: Dorothy C. Ries Stage Crew: Oiis Millrr, Flormn' Mnrsb, Amfrezu E11 zuards, Fred R. Palmer Spot Lights: Irwin Carrol, William Rim Act I-Scene: A pirate cave on a rocky coast, with the Skull and Bones, lemky pirate craft, anchored behind the rough stone sea wall. Theme Song: Pirate Dreams. Act II-Scene: XVny down South, in 11 moonlit garden, with a white colonial mansion in the background. Theme Song: Southern Girl of Mine .gi 1 -Q -' 104 l 1 ff .41'iTllFm?ili,l'li?f !i'f' 'iff-. if . fmt.. BQMUHEU ' J t a. an--145 igyxfgjfo - --ff e' are-X23 5332-fig comix, 'T7 C'f a' '?'.'5l T'i,1 , 1 1 i,-:-31?--,VY-7,5 -4474 rrrrrr - Itnfll l l ll 1 l xl ill 1. ix' MUSIC A l . -. l Beginning activities before -any other organization Wheeling High School except,The Record 'and pro- l steadily on through the year is the record set l Department, consisting of Band, Orchestra, and Boys and Girls' Glee Clubs, all under the direction , af Mr. F. Oliver Edwards. All of these clubs rehearsed 'l regularly, during the school day, members of the Band md Orchestra having group rehearsals during the day k Mr. Albert Albingcr, who was engaged to assist l Edwards in instrumental music. Q, Crowning many smaller events participated in by Mr. Edward: the musical organization-such as presenting programs at various schools and playing or singing on programs in assembly or out of l school occasionally-was the Musical Revue of 1930. Not many schools l are so fortunate as to have a music director who each year writes music for , musical comedies and composes his own songs to add originality to minstrel shows, such as Mr. Edwards has done. The Musical Revue contained over I twenty numbers, words and music both being written by the director, Mr. ! Edwards. The scenery, designed and painted by Dorothy C. Ries, '30, and il the elaborate costumes added color and an effective background to the pirate ll and southern scenes. Members of the cast gave much time to rehearsals, , and everything possible was done to make the Revue as perfect as possible. ' Earlier in the year a contest was sponsored by the Music department in an effort to find words suitable to be sung to a majestic hymn tune, com- posed by Mr. Edwards. A school song of this kind, such as all leading colleges have, would in no way detract from the glory of The Old Gold and Blue, but because of its form it could be used on many occassions where the present song would not be appropriate. A prize was offered for the best words, but they have not yet been chosen. W In April, Hansel and Gretel, a Humpcrdinck operaetta, was presented l before an audience of grade school children in the high school. The cast of ll the operetta were members of the American Ojera Company, and were If brought here under the auspices of the Music Department. lx Letters are awarded to band and orchestra members who have met the l necessary requirements during the year. E, lf .l l l l ewes- W-.. ,, .M-g-s csv,-,,,...J fd 105 ps Q- yor ,Y,,.,w-X. -N-'N ir J, ,. Y xw i 'Tx Wg, 1.1 -A 1 My Yiflfg , sa-f:,'f fq,f,..,..4s, XM im 1 X , S D r-'ff----'eff ., t Sitting-Barr, E. Trnllr. Standing-Krriz, Mix Hrinlrin, Miss Hamillnu, Clemens, C. Timbrrluke. LIBRARY COUNCILLORS HE Library Club, which was newly formed this year, is a part of the general plan of pupil participation in the developing and operating of the high school library. At each meeting a special project is planned with the aim of acquainting the member of the club with the many opportunities which are afforded them and their fellow-students in the realm of books. The Library Councillors are all members of this club, but they go even further into the actual work of the Library. The activities of this group include such duties as charging and arranging books, making scrap-books, aiding publicity through the arrangement of attractive bulletin boards, posters, and special features in The Rerorrl, preparing new books and maga- zines for circulation, preparing an accurate record of library statistics and maintaining an attractive, orderly appearance in the library at all times. The Wheeling High School Reference Library is two and one-half years old and has acquired in that time 1714 volumes, the greater portion being reference material. It has an average weekly attendance of 700 students and a circulation of 250 books and magazines. Some activities aside from the regular library service are:'the borrowing of books from the Public Library for special studiesg book-shelf collections sent to rooms for club and class projectsg pictures and portrait service supplied by clipping newspapers and magazinesg personal reading lists made for students seeking guidanceg a faculty book club which supplies the latest in professional and non-professional literature to its members. 106 wg 5 1 FX . Q IA N First Awarded il Q, ky Q In 1926 THE RECORD KEY HE Record Key, highest award given a member of The Record Staff, was designed in 1926 by Miss Dorothy Schmalhorst, then teacher of Designing at Wheeling High School, and Miss Virginia K. Heinlein, head of the English of the bi-weekly. Keys in g members whose service has been of high merit. The gold key, greatest of honors, is given only to graduating Seniors who have held silver keys for a yea r. Department, who was at that time sponsor old and silver are presented each year to staff 1930 RECORD KEY WINNERS Eugene Muhleman ..., .. Lee Willdnson ...... Eva Natterson . .... Dorothy C. Ries ....... Moneva Dulaney Emma Hartmann John Kemple ......... John Sayles -- .......... Eugene Ernest ,..... John Marple - ........ Robert Tuttle ,L ..,. GOLD Advertising Manager SILVER Managing Editor ....-...-.......-........... Managing Editor Managing Editor News Editor and Managing Editor Sjrorfr Writer and News Editor Sport: Editor Sport: Writer, Editorial Writer, Editor of Will 0' the Wisp Assistant Advertising Manager Arlvertiring Solicitor -.,. ..,.., -..-... Circulation Manager so l07vs' ' x Fran! Row: Marfnril, Taliuul, Noyes, Front, Hnynr. l'3n1.'k Raw: Hen, Wilkinson, Taflan, Kizrr. LITERARY CONTEST OR the first time in many years, Wheeling High School entered four students in the events in the District Literary Contest at West Liberty. One of the four, John Kizer, '30, won the extemporaneous speaking event and was entered in the contest at Morgantown. Jayne Noyes, '31, competed in the district contest for debating: Jacqueline Front, '31, in the oration, and Paul D. Hess, '30, took part in the essay contest. The alternates were: Glenn Taflan, '30, extemporaneous speaking, June Morford, '30, debateg Mabel Hayne, '30, orationg Lee Wilkinson, '32, essay. All Wheeling participants were winners of a preliminary contest con- ducted at Wheeling High School. For this contest the following faculty members acted as judges: debate: Miss Laura Crago, Miss Gail H. Holliday, and Miss Mary Watson, essay, oration, and extempornneous speaking: Miss Virginia K. Heinlein, Miss Beulah Boyd, and J. C. Brown. Teachers who acted as coaches for the contestants were: essay: Miss Wertha Stienecker, Miss Dorothy Jane Holden, and Miss Carrie M. Dagueg debate: Miss Beulah Boyd and Guy H. Foster: eration: Miss Mary Patton Hackettg extemporaneous speaking: Miss Florence Musgrave and Miss Jessie A. Cunningham. 108 I L,-if -r',3j3f- ,U , .' .-' fill, :ei T Q, , cert ow l, CLASS HISTORY Iobn Kemple Every heart is a sawdust ring, lVbere the circling race is spent The show of high school life, like Barnum's shows of old, goes passing by. Each year new performers are being added to this endless procession. Characters which have been famous in high school life, as Budalo Bill, Grizzly Adams, and Jenny Lind, have been famous in Bnrnum's shows, go past singing praises of their own troop. The Class of 1930, led by Orval Appel, Frank Rine, Thelma Weis, and Eleanor Seidler, now heads the Parade. One hundred and seventy-two strong, they raise their voices to proclaim to all the world their feats of the last four years. As they finish their act in the last ring of the Big Tent' they are ready to receive their final applause,-graduation. The audience is now seated, looking over the different actors and perform- ances of high school life as they appeared in Wheeling High School during the years 1926, '27, '28, '29 and '30. Ring One Three hundred and fifty-one Freshmen, 177 boys and 174 girls, entered the first ring in September 1926. Their principal aim was to prepare themselves for the larger sawdust ring of life. The first year sped past with few events taking place. john Hamburg, distinguished himself by leading the big Honor Roll Parade the first semester. Stage fright was quickly forgotten and each member of the class made friends with the troop. Their act was one of the best given in years and at the close of it their grades entitled them to become Sophomores. Ring Two The organization of the Sophomore Class placed Harold Meintel, as President, Charles Crowe, Vice President, and William Bippus, Secretary-Treasurer. John W. Smith, Mathematics teacher and assistant coach, was chosen sponsor. Two social alfairs were the principal part of the performance of the year, one, a Hurd Luck Dance, given Friday the 13th, the other, a Sophomore Party. A. Dale Riley and F. Oliver Edwards, took the spotlight of the year when they presented a musical comedy entitled Chiqniia. The leading role was taken by Harold Meintel, president of the class. Time quickly rolled by and the whistle called us from the ring. It was the end of our second act, with the audience becoming more enthusiastic at each performance. Ring Three Two hundred and two members entered the third ring, and we gained the distinction of being one of the largest classes of the whole school. Harold Meintel, was elected President of the class for the second consecutive year, assisted by Orval Appel, Vice President, Edith Weinstdn, Secretary, and Harry Ruble, Treasurer. John Homburg, John Sayles, Mabel Hayne, John Kizer, Eleanor Seidler, Mary Margaret Kemple, and Clara Timberlake, were the best performers along scholastic lines. Performers who gained distinction through dramatic work were: Harold Meintel, Orval Appel, Frances johnson, John Kemple, and Paul Hess. Many social functions centered around ring three. A Hallowe'en Dance, held October 12, at the Ritchie gym, was a popular event, and the Junior Hop, held February 1, at the Ritchie gym, was the greatest success of the year. The annual Junior-Senior Prom, at the Scottish Rite Cathedral, May 31, honoring the graduating Seniors was the mont pretentious social function of the year. Orval Appel, was general chairman. fCon!inuod on page 1331 id 109 Di v CLASS PROPHECY By San: Rrass and Alice Kiurlrlbrrger Srvm-: Tbv grval saw-dusty grounds of a circus. Time: 1950. Cbicf Clmracfrrs: Two worm-n, worn and weary, who are bring josllml about in ihe crowd. Ist: Oh, this sawdust! Is it getting in your shoes, too? Znd: I should say so. I.et's get over here out of the crowd and get it out. lst: I-Iere's a spot .... Why, I wonder what this is. 2nd: Let's see. Something new. QA barker appears and, taking his place upon a plat- form, cries to the peoplej. Ladies and Gentlemen. Step right up. Right this way, please. Right this way. You don't have to ioin the Navy now to see the world. Just a few steps. Right up here and see what's going on. We'll let you hear it for nothing and for a paltry quarter you can see what's happening this minute in England and France. Only twenty-five cents-quarter of a dollar. frowd up, folks, crowd up. It's starting now. Drop your quarter in this slot, adv. fThe women have been listening with the restj. lst: I wonder what that is like. Let's see, it's only a quarter. Znd: Sure. But I don't like to throw my money away. 1They push for- ward and drop their quarters in, then look through slots in a canvas curtain. A rumbling sound is heard and then a voicej. Folks, through the courtesy of the McCracken Audio-Television you can now see and hear events happening all over the world. First, we will take you to Washington, D. C. Here are the National Com- mittee Chairmen, or should we say chairman and chairlady, Mr. Jack Kemple and Miss Mable Hayne shaking hands before the Nation's Capitol to show their good will on the eve of our Presidential election. And here are the two nominees, Mr. John Sayles and Miss Margaret Boyd, discussing national problems. Now we will go down to New York to see the Betsy-Ann, newest liner of the Cannarella Steamship Company, take off on her maiden voyage. Miss Minnie Liebenguth, the well-kown night club hostess, who christened it, is seen standing on the bridge with Captain James Hannan. Among the passengers are the United States entrants in the Olympics. Standing from left to right, they are: Miss Emma Hartmann, worldafamous spit-ball throwerg Miss Martha Rebic, champion puddle-jumperg Miss Eleanor Byeott, first woman to swim the Atlantic Ocean, Mr. John Bauman, winner of the nail driving contest for the last two Olympicsg Mr. Edward Braun, aspirer to the heart-breaking championship, Mr. Robert Frame, who recently won the Pan-American Jack Contest, assisted by Miss Virginia Wylie, who caught the ball, Mr. Robert Gast, champion cake- ' eaterg and the little lady in the purple galoshes is Miss Virginia Hopp, more commonly known as Leaping Lena. Tai, fl At the extreme right is Mr. Orval Appel, who has been f acclaimed as the loudest and most unintellible train-caller ever known. Other distinguished passengers are Mr. Robert i, Giffen, Mr. John Homburg, and Mr. Graham Nighten- gale, America's representative to the International Piano- li gll 1 '1 nine? 1 D 4 U ET77' , t - , 'ffl X. i. e.. f---x. T eq, Mi 'A . ' f - Tuners' Conference at Hong-Kong. The City Manager of New York, Miss Dor- othy Ries and Police Commissioner Hahle hid them fond farewell. Let's peep in the window of the wireless-room. Here are the operators, Harry Caldabaugh, Leroy Ebriglgt, and Lawrence Neihaus. just listen to that music. It's by the Marine Band. This is Director Paul Hess's first TT: 'afi- public appearance since his appointment by President Jack Bethel. How about a jaunt to Boston, now? Here are the founders of the Hospital for Consumptive Cattle, Miss Dolores Hertel and Miss Mary Margaret Kemple, ministering to some of their patients. While we are here, Iet's visit Miss Moneva Dulaney, who invented Boston Brown Bread-Baked Bean Sandwiches. She is strolling in her garden with her pet alli- gator. nw fi!!! 3 ,A 9- +A 'i -'e i This animal is of an almost extinct species and was brought from Pago-Pago by Miss Margaret Connor, the great naturalist, for her friend. Ho for Hollywood! You can see Luigi Lovewell the famous actor, called Amet- ica's Weakness, and his bride, the former Miss La Verne Schultz, setting forth upon their honeymoon in their new model Kizer Kiddie Kar. Miss Ruth Stoetzer, the bridesmaid, has just caught the bouquet, and you know what that means. Speaking about automobiles, let's look in at Daytona Beach on Miss Virginia Salade, the speed demon, as she is about to attempt to break het former record of HIM miles per minute in her Metcalf racer. Why, we're late. She has finished, but didn't quite breakther record. Over in the Fiji Islands our ambassa- dor, Constantine Cosmides, can be seen .2 W wi x hs l6., in conference with the native prime min- ister. With him is General Lawrence Rice, head of the National Cycle Corps. I know you would like to see the participants of the International Bunion Derby and here they are in Flagstaff, Arizona, congratulating the winner. From left to right, they are: Mr. William Wal- ler, Mr. William Miller, Mr. Jams Pyle, Mr. Jack Steen and the winner, Mr. Clar- ence Alvey, exhiting his prize, ax Blue-jay Corn Plaster. Mr. Alvey has selected Miss May Stolarski as Queen of the Derby and of Love and Beauty. Mr. james Pyle won second place and has chosen Miss Louise Kindelberger as Chief Lady-in- Waiting. In Rome, Italy-Madame De Flat, nee Gene O'Connor, is just leaving the palace, accompanied by her violinist, Miss Doro- thy Sebolsky, and Miss Ethel Riggs, her pianist, after a private audition before Mussolini. Over the Alps, in Basel, Switzerland, Miss Betty Beneke, President of the Inter- national Bank is seen taking out the first Christmas Club Card of the season. riv2F::' z l 3 FU if '25 wks 9 Il ' r ll ' Ill i :Hi ly U Vp R Not far away in Cologne, the wife of the Persian Minister to Germany is QContinued on page 1371 III is CLASS WILL By Benlrice H an nabs E, the Class of 1930, being of sound mind and intelligence, do hereby make and publish the following as our last will and Testament: that is to say: We hereby revoke all wills, codicils, or testamentary instru- ments by us at any time heretofore made. r SECTION I Aivrrcua I To Mr. John Andy Smith, our sponsor, we leave our thanks for his help in all our trials and tribulations. SECTION II ARTICLE I To the Board of Education, Dr. D. B. Kraybill, and to Mr. I. E. Ewing, we leave our tharks in appreciation for their interest in the Senior Class. SECTION III Aimcte I To the juniors, we leave our sunny dispositions in the hopes that they may use them when listening to lengthy lectures, debates, and such. ARTICLE II We bequeath to the entire student body the fire extinguishers with hose in the hopes that they may never have to use them. Ar.'ncLE III To the remaining students, we leave the Entrance and Exit Marches, played by the orchestra with the hope that they may get new ones some day. Aivncte IV To Mr. Keylor, we leave a pocket-sized Ford, in order that he may chase the latecomers up the front stairs every morning at 8:39 o'clock. ARTICLE V To Mr. Ewing, we leave broadcasting equipment to be placed in his otice. The purpose of this is to give the announcements during lunch periods or during changes of classes. Aivrxcms VI To Miss Kunz, we leave all excess hairpins, powderpuffs, and paraphernalia which may be found in empty lockers. ARTICLES VII To Miss Troll and Miss Exley, we leave two substantial putty knives with which they can scrape off the chewing gum from the under side of the study hall desks. SECTION IV Amicus I Orval Appel leaves his position as Senior Class President to the Junior who feels capable of holding the said high position. Aiwrcte II Emma Hartmann leaves her basketball captaincy to any person who can refrain from breaking training. ARTICLE III John Sayles leaves his brilliant football career, as well as his scholastic standing, to Herbert Stewart. fContinued on page 135, Y 112 I HYI5 tii .,Q,ffi.1Qgg,211fgJ1'j E1.f?Q52vg:e:, H , . 3 f..12f?gif'ii.,-. WII' Wk' ' mx. .. W , .A .. 'E,fEi 1. 'f1S::: ra. I L Q-.TQI,Iif'f'Ti-'Tai F75 f i 2::..1.f1e::if:' W . 221 . v-M 9.1 gs ag ' S s 1,1 ,f Q0 qw' R U. T5 f , ,...,. w H5355 ., , a V L, , ' W xi? J gy , f ,.W,f.-11,L:af,in:L'.:f ' 1a':1Qp::-15,512 1 :av a xl. x ..x :ijif5fg2 gg2, f .5 - 2 : 'ng . 7 , - x H N X G ' Q - , fi . Y E5-39 'LR ' :.'g3ffYf-3.,Q3fit, .V ' ,. ...J ' 'A, r f- : ,gd 4W, 'h w L 91: .iv --f My ,X GR 'f 4 14 '- wav A Q, X , ' NV' Inf ..s , Y::4.:i::rt:1f1::z , W,,.,1,W.,fm-an-,:.: , A ,.,..-:Q-:gg 1 zinc V. A Y k 2 , . ' Q1 1 K . k:,-V, , ali Nui 5 ,xmuw,y1 Q 1i L kb LW. rx ! 1 x ,xref - em. . ,.,w'nv':'5 ' ' ii?-,:f,:.:wi:1::gg 'zefiififfivs ,K X, y1w.::5-vfxy - . s,11.:1r '1 25:2 m g 3-13 I x14- 115 ,.,, ,r ,1 , -- .f- , , ,- ,,x, vu 'Vx' x T Vx 1 , A CLASS TOAST Beriba E. Schuler Here's to the class of '30 The greatest to leave the school, Achievements bold Have been foretold For this class of 1930. Here's to the class of '30 With success as its one rule, True genius shone ever In each endeavor Of this class of 1930. And the many friends in '30 Are the finest one can meet, Fond memories welll hold Of the blue and the gold Ami the class of 1930. A more loyal class than '30 The school could never greet, Though our paths may sever Our thoughts go ever To Ibis class of 1930. ?i?3?fiiSiii j-, 1161 - 117' 'R-few, ,gg-ggsr . ,'TfL :N, W -. lv T5 ' ar- s ' P ' N . . '1, W' 1, ,- L' X if -TN X ' A -Nui 1 , THE JOURNEY'S END Through fields of green, with azure sky o'erhead, Our train has brought us to this journey's end, For many days our feet so gaily sped To round the curves and pass the final bend, But now we find, when this last day has come, Our hearts must feel the chill of tearful joy: And though the blackened train speeds on, for some, Fate chooses, planning for awhile to toy With others, darlings of the fickle gods, But each one goes with Hope to conquer all, With head held high, a calm and clear sky bodes A glory yet unearthed to those who heed the Call. Blest Chance, held in the hands of hoary Time, If grasped, e'er leads to Fame, the Gift Sublime -Dorothy C. Ries. Epi 118 I: fig! A Ze I, .nfld . f, - B 1 L R D .V 5 IOET'-av! unmi Jam Our most sincere thanks to our advertisers who have made our 1930 Yearbook a Success. +The Business Staff NAME Page A INDEX TO ADVERTISERS ARCHITECTS Bates, Chas. W. ... ........,...... Cunningham, Geo. B. .-.. AUTO ACCESSORIES Hutchisson, T. T. .YYvY.----A, -. AWNINGS Wheeling Tent BL Awning BAKERIES Grist, P. J. .,... ..v...VV - - Nolte .Y......Y..Y..,......Y.. ...--.--. BANRS Wheeling Clearing House Wheeling Savings 8L Loan BARBERS Ihlenfeld ...Y,,.,. -.. McLure ...,.,,.,,., A ,---- Sibson, Carl ..,.,, t. BEAUTY SHOPS Betty Lee .i.v..,,.v .. VY..,.. .- Front ,,....V.Y....V..... ...M . BOTTLING WORKS Coca Cola ...,, ,,,,..., Y.-- Hartmann ..V..,,.,,,.. ..fYYY.AV..-'- BOWLING Capitol Bowling Parlor ,i,.., BROKERS Hartmann .. .. .Y -,YY Hazlett 8a Burt A .. .YY.V Y.VA . .- CHINA AND GLASS WARE McGregor, H. P. 8c Co. ..,,. . CHURCHES First Presbyterian ,Y., .. ., CIGAR STORES Cohen s . . CoLLEGIas Davis Bt Iilluns ,,,,,,.,,...,.Y.,, Marshall , ,i,,. . ..,...,,....,, .. Washington Sc jefferson -, CO1s11I1ERClAL SCHOOLS Elliott Commercial School Pittsburgh Accountancy .,,. CoNEEcT1oNERs Cater's .,,,...,.. ..... ........... SC1dlC1'lS ,,i,.,.,.i......,,...,..Y ,- Terminal, George Lewis . Wlheeling Candy Kitchen CONTRACTORS Shimp, Carl W. . ..,...,... COSTUMERS Chrisdie Brothers ..,.. .. .. Esser Brothers ..r.. ,, NAME Page NAME Dmmgg GASOLINE STATIONS Valley Forge ,A ,,,,, 147 McMillan ...,.,,......... DECORATORS Spears Brothers ........ ...... Malloney, J. J. ....,, ,.... 1 26 GROCERIES DEUCATESSEN Behrens, H. F. ..,. .... , . Grammen Brothers ..... 152 15011151 F' A' Ar r' 'T 'TA' T - Hofmann ,......,..,..v...,.. ...... 1 73 Impemll - '- sr-'r'- G '-- DENTIS1 Metzner, M. S. ..- ........,,.. .. Dr. O. L. Richmoncl .......... 162 Milrmngsmr' Chas' ' DEPARTMENT STORES gixuliioliigdrew ' ' ' Good, L. S. .,........,..... .... . 151 '- YAV-VYYAiYAA -MW-F Hub, The mu Us Schneider, U. G. AJ ...,... ,.. johns, Geo. E. Co. ..,. , Snook, Geo. M. .,.., , Stifel, Geo. E. Co. ...- 132 ..-. 174 A.-. 151 Stone Bt Thomas ......,...... -W 144 Taylor, Geo. R. Co. .........., 163 DRUG STORES Gricst , ...,.,.... Keesor ...,. - .,...,...,...... 128 15.1 McElroy Brothers ..,.,. . 131 McV:Iy ..... L .,... .- ...,.,.. 172 Merge, L. J. ........ ............... . 169 Ohio Valley Drug Co. fLilly Creamj . 171 DRI' CLEANERS McClaskey , ,.,..... .... 176 ELECTRICAL AND RADIO SHOPS Davis, R. L. L. . .... , .. H. 178 Rogers, Earle .....,........,..... , 125 Fclxing . 156 I-ron: , ..,. , 1-Iershey ,.,.,, A Lawrence ,...,,,...... .. 136 V. 86 G. Electric . .,.. . Luliens, G. .,,.,,,,,,, . Wheeling Electric Co. 130 . 159 . 134 , ,,.. .. 131 , 145 E1.1iVATORS Otis .,.,,........,.., L-. 150 Exmxiass Walters, A. H. .,,,, ,I A 161 FLORISTS Langhnns .... . 158 Lash .,.,.,., ,.,,, 165 Lanpp ....... ..... 1 62 FURNITURE Lane ,.,.. ,.,,,,...,, ,,,, . , ,. 146 Schmcichel ,,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,. , 150 NY'ilson. Howard H. .,,.,.,, 129 FURS Goldingcr, 1. ..........., ,, 144 GARAGE5 Market Street ....,... 121 L... 173 Schreiber, G. .,,., , Schubarr, A. E. s........ .,.,.. Trautwein ....... HARDWARE . Beckcrs ......,........,...,........... FriebertslIauser's Sons .....,.... Kennedy ............,......,.., - .... . HAT CLEANERS Victoria Hat Cleaning .,..., HOSPl1'AL SUPPLIES McLain .,...,.. ........... - .,,,.,,.,, Icu AND STORAGE Wheeling Ice BL Storage ,, 1cIs CREAIK1 Burlthanfs ...... Kloss . ,. .,......,.,...,,,,,,,,,, ,., Ziegenfelder ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,, IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION Center Wlieeling ,L ..,.,,...., INSURANCE Bouic, Fred V. .,,.,.,,,,,,,.,.,, , Merkel ,,,.,,,....,. -A.- ..,,,. -,. 1.Vheeling Fire Insurance IRON WORKS Tyler .. , ,, ,, Wheeling Structural Steel J'I:IwELRI' Baum, J. B. A ,,,,,,,,,, Dodge 86 Aschcr .......,...,....., 1'IanclIeI', Chas. N. r ,...,,,.,. . Lukens, W. J. .........,... ..-. LADIES, FURNISHINGS Hazin's Inc. ,,..,,,.,,,,. ,,,,,, , , Johns, Geo. E. ,,,.,,,,,,, L ,,,,, ,, Vatz ,. ,,,.,,,.,,,,,, L ,,,,,,,,,,,,,., ., Lillian Hat and Dress Shop.. LAUNDRY Home Pearl ...,,,, ,,,..,,,,,,,,. , , White Swan ..... .. LITHQGRADIIING Wheeling News ...... .. .... Page 141 130 142 131 167 167 136 136 126 167 146 155 167 128 148 128 146' 170 152 137 124 189 157 171 173 176 154 158 168 139 161 154 155 132 160 175 130 154 161 NAME LUMEER Klieves . Scott ,, Seabright MACHINE PRODUCTS Wheeling Machine N1EAT5 Falck - ,.... INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Fisher, Ed. ,,,,, . ., .,,, Nurteman, Chas. N. Weinier Packing Co. Wenzel, John ....VYV,,,,,.V .. . M1EN'S CLOTHING Baer's ,. ,, Hess, C. Sl Son , I.ubow's , ,,,, ,, McConnell's . Neuhardr ,. Sonncborn .. Superior ., ,...... .. MILLXNEKX' Molly O Shoppe ,,,,,., . 1V10NUNIENTAL XVORKS White's, Simon ....,Y. lV10TOR CO. Webster ,E ,YY,,.,,.. Muslc STORES Daniels ,,,.,,,Y,,,.,.. House, C. A. .,,,,. . Peake, PIano Co. .. .... , Simon, the jeweler , OFFICE SUPPLIES McGhee 85 Co. ., .,.,,....... .. . OPTICIANS West Virginia Optica lCo.. Page 112 149 166 142 164 136 171 155 169 151 176 149 168 153 161 150 168 147 172 165 170 135 143 144 156 NAME PAINTS Blue Ribbon Paint Co. . Chapman, W. H. BL Suns .. . Kurner, D. C. .. ,.....,.... .. . PAPER DEALERS OlIIIste1ICl Bros. .... Puo'I'oGRAm-n' Kossuth, G. NV. , Cresco Pham Service , ,, . PI.uIwI1IIsRs Gramlich W H ,,,,,.... Schoheld-Cowl .,., ., , RESTAURANTS Anierican ,,,. Duckers , . ,, . Model ......,.......... . RooIfING Vogler 85 Zipfel .,..,,, ,,,, RUG CLEANING Boyer, Jerome ......... SCHOOLS or DRAMATICS AND DANCING Shafer, Alma NVilson, Mrs.. Sherman School ... ..... ....., . Scnoox. or Music Brel-Im School of Violin .,,... SEA Focus Kennedy, J. L. ....,...., SI-Ion REPAIRING GI:orge's Rebuild Shop ,,,, Shoe Hospital ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., SHOE STORES Buok's ......, . . SIGNS Strope ..,,,,, ,,.. 122 Page 159 142 162 115 177 140 154 166 169 172 126 126 124 146 148 131 139 158 151 162 174 NAME SIIQRTING Goons Army 66 Navy .,..., Priedrichs, H. G. .... . STATIQNERI' Perry's Art Store ...., TAILORS Liberty , ,. .... XViniesclorffcx', Jos. TAXI Commercial . TEA Rooms Central , Elwin ..., ,, ,, Honmcstcad ,,..,, M. 85 L. ,...,,,,, Marillce 'IQHEATRES Liberty .., , Rex ,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, TIRE DEALERS Caldwell, C. C. '1'uRIusI-I BAT1-Is Cannarclla, Paul .,,,,,..,,,,,,,, ,, 'I'YPEVK'R1TlNG AGENCIES L. C. Smith Bc Corona ...... . UN nER'rAI:ERs McCoy ..,..,..,,.,,, . ,,., , Wilson, Howard H. ...,. . Schmeichcl .,,,.,,,,,, S XVALI. PAPERS Dancers, R. C. ..,......,,.. XVIIOLESALE GRocERs Zurnirs Bros. ,,,,, E ,.,,.,, .1 , QI. G. AJ Page 166 163 175 142 164 129 160 136 138 172 164 152 164 158 133 170 142 129 150 155 145 T h e Wheeling Banks Are as Solid as Adamant Your Money is Safe in Your Community Bank Put It There XVhen You Have It- Get It There When You Want It. The One W' ho Saves Some Money Every Day Is The One Who Lets The Sunshine Make His Hay HE IS WISE! Are you Looking Forward? Do You Ever Expect to Own Property? Are You Going to College? Do You W'ant Your Dreams To Come True? 123 KLOSS SUPREME Ice Cream IS RICH IN CREAM KL05 S 3825 jacob Street Phone: Wheeling 3048 4 9 Mo ,fine-32:3 We Know How ' METHODS '- Expert Cleaners and Dyers of Rugs and Carpets WG' if ' I' e. . It Oriental.: a Specialty Repairing - Rc-:sizing - Renovating Let us clean your furniture, it is the best JEROME BOYER Phone: Woodsdale 1044 if 0 124 DRAMATICS tcominued from page may Medieval costumes of gorgeous silks, satins, and velvets, were worn in the cathedral scene. Included in the cast were: Holgrr, a peasant boy-ad- mirably played by Jacqueline Frontg Sfvrn, his younger brother-Margaret McGill: Brrlel, their unclejolm Kempleg url old women-Alice Kindle- bergerg a young lady-Fern Bonarg the rirb larly-Edna Rincg lbe angel- Margarct Boydg the courficr-Glenn Taflang the rirb man-Loyal Sin-:msg the sage-Robert Strauchq fbi' king-Otis Miller, fbe printf-Robert Giifen. The Robbery by Clare Kummer was given by the Purple Masquers, at Open house and before the assembly. The work of Paul Fisher and Margaret McGill was especially fine. The cast was as follows: Margaret McGill-tba' rlnugblerg Paul Fisher-Ihr boy arross fbr rfrwfg Edward Kerr-the bullvrg Harold Meintel-llw faflmrrg and Edna Rine-lbw molbrr. FOOTBALL qcmtanued from page tsp Wflieeling vs. Bellaire Wheeling 7 - Bellaire 6 The Thanksgiving game was played in freezing weather. Both teams were determined to win. The Wlieeling line attack was superior but the Reds kept in the running with a marvelous aerial game. The game was thrilling and the close but satisfactory score gave Wheeling High School its only unrlrfeatrrl tram in bis tory. PHYSICS CLUB Purpose: To promote the knowledge of Physics among the student body. Mr. Ely ....,.,...,.,..,............s..s..,,,.,, S ponsor John Kizer ....,,.,.,..... ,,..s,.,,,.,ss P resident james Hannan ......... , .... Vin' Prvsidrnf Kenneth Brown ..sY... s,s,,..,,, Sc cretary Ivfellrbcrx: Earl Beazel, Kenneth Brown, Chester Committee, Sylvan Deal, Julius Emmerth, John Garden, James Hannan, George Hervey, Claude Holliday, Edward Kerr, John Kizer, Robert McCracken, Alader Pinter, Harry Ruble, Ronald Stark, Harold Thomas, William Toland. BOSCH scnEEN-GRID luimo as Created-- to satisfy the pubIic's need for super radio reception ond super tonal reproduction Earle Rogers Co. 12th at Main in Wheeling THE HOLLY SAYRE GROCERY Phone 431 S6 Virginia St. at Broadway ON THE ISLAND L. B. VOGLER NV. A. ZIPFEL Phone 2250 Phone 4293-W VOGLER 85 ZIPFEL Slate, Tin and Felt Roonng All kinds Sheet Metal Work Rear No. 2123 Eoff St. Shop Phone: Whg. 2250 J. J. MALONEY AND COMPANY PAINTERS and DECORATORS Sanitas, Artistic House, Church and Theater DECORATORS Res. Tel. Wheeling 252 Call Wfheeling 1932 1619 South Street, XVheeling, W. Va. N o Charge for Consulting Our Desigrlers Our Motto: Phone 993 Our Coffee Pure Food-Quick Service Is the Best in the City MODEL RESTAURANT For Ladies and Gentlemen-Open Day :mil Night VELAS 85 KIAPPES, Props. Twentieth and Market Streets Wheeling, W. Va. W L ' 126 66 -5 BOYS' BASKETBALL QContinund from page B97 Wheeling 38 - Fairmont 29 The Fairmont team was backed by an exceptional record and was confident of victory. The Golden Knights, however, played steadily and well, surpassing all previous performances in floor work and completely outclassed the blue team. Wheeling 40 - Bellaire 36 The Wheeling form fell oE slightly but the Knights were easily the best team. The game was always interesting because of the cleanness of the play although speed was a bit wanting. Wheeling 31 - Linlly 32 XVhat a game! Wheeling, no longer a green outfit, met the soldiers from The- dah Place on even terms in a game that was one of the fastest and the most thrilling in valley records. The Knights held a slight edge until the closing seconds but went down in a glorious, noble de- feat. Wheeling 30 - Trindelphia 26 Both teams were greatly improved since their previous encounter. Wheeling ex- celled in floor play and general team-work, while the Triadelphians were dead shots from all angles. The Wheeling guards put in a well played evening. SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT Wheeling never seemed to strike its pre-tournament form, and as a result this event was the most closely contested tournament in years. Little Bethany made a sensational advance to the semi-finals where Wheeling eliminated them. Tria- dclphia overthrew Follansbee and closed with the Gold in a nerve racking final. Wheeling emerged victorious by a two- point margin to take the event for the fifth time in six years. STATE TOURNAMENT Injuries struck the Wheeling camp on the eve of the tournament. The team lost its first game against the good Elkins five, who went through to the semi-final to be eliminated by Hundred. This little fighting team from Hundred beat Wash- ington Irving in the Hnals to take a pop- ular, well-earned championship. TAL Established 1872 Telephones Bryant 2449-2450 Charles Chrisdie 86 Co. Theatrical Costumers iv' if tt ff, I i Th fi 'A nie. X Costumes made to order. Costumes for sale or hire. COLLEGE SHOWS A SPECIALTY We supply everything for Amateur Theatricals and Bal Masque 41 NVEST 47th STREET NEW YORK Between Fifth and Sixth Avenues A- Gb Cb HARDXVARE and STOVES COMPLIMEN TS FEEDS and SEEDS HOLTSEHOLD UTENSILS OF Apex Radios GRIEST T The big value for CU the least money. BECKERS' Wheeling M d 'll 10,..Ma,ketSt. yggvle e S ul' 45 0 PHONES 1 160 g 45: as Headquarters for Spalding's Athletic Equipment GOLF - TENNIS - BASEBALL - TRACK - FISHING KENNEDY HARDWARE CO. 1018-20 Market Street 128 THE RECORD BUSINESS STAFF fContinucd from page 70 Advertising: Eugene Ernest, assistant managerg John Gilmore, George Johnson, Kenneth Cunningham, and John Marpleg Circulation: Robert Strauch, Stanley D'Orazio, Martha Rebic, William Buss, John Cook, Kenneth Cunningham, and Lawrence Mellottg Bookkeeping: Andrew Edwards and Garfield Edwardsg Collections: John Kemple, manager. CLASS OF 1931 fContinued from page SDJ George Petroplus was business manger of The Record, and holds a silver key. Eugene Ernest was assistant advertising managers Robert Tuttle, circulation manager: Garfield Edwards, bookkeeper. Eva Nattcrson was one of the managing editors, and Gladys Hamlin, sport writer, while Robert Strauch, John Cook, Sam Mason, Wilbur Munnell, Esther Danenbcrg, Anna Louise Wilkinson, and James Millard were solicitors and reporters. Many of these also did Annual work. Morris Hervey and Helen Bieberson were staff artists of The Recon! and Annual. Eugene Ernest was drum major of the band. Anna Gallagher, Robert Sri-auch, Jacqueline Front, Frances Kopp, Helen Pascoe, George Johnson, George Petroplus, Anna Louise Wilkinson, and Mil- dred Niehaus always stood high in the Honor Roll. Jacqueline Front and Jayne Noyes were winners in the school literary contest. Margaret McGill, Jacqueline Front, and Anna Louise Wilkinson have been particularly outstanding in the Dramatics Department. Martha Foster was the champion typist of the school winning many awards, and Margaret McGill was also a holder of many typing pins. HOWARD H. WILSON FURNITURE DIRECTOR OF FUNERALS AMBULANCE SERVICE TELEPHoNEs-Business 403 Residence 194 BRIDGEPORT, O1-no ' Fira! Zone in 28 Block:-30: 5 can fide as cheap as 1 Customers Don't Ply Bridge Toll CALL 722 FOR A TAXI Arkyswkegv within thin 30: Zone to 75 I IPCC! ....... ,...,.... .....,....... . ..-.-......., . C A YWl'e'f Wifhin 'his Zan' WC E3EJ.f'l5..5Qiz'i1i121S1:i:111L11i1 ''A 11i11i111 J: U B I E. no ID .... .... . C 5 mi sf. M-in of M.-fm 3 S'f.'i.'l2'3'lf.,:f:i:t:111:1i::31Z.1..i. .,....,.,.... 1111 ...,. 'IBS B ld , ll ,,,..,.,.................. . .,.... . L00 Q , DETINATION or 'gtg all siege. iixiafffnod ......... S T55 .,.....,.... 3.00 I l S - . H1 E P- soc ZONE 5 E ciafi bi-iii fS an'2'zSS'..' no E 2 We .mile at me miie- and our me. an SOUTH u guaranteed the lowest in the city. 9- nn. sheet, ,ny sneer : d We delgvrez Restaurant orders any hear. .V Q. ng , Arayrrhere :nh me mana. except aan. 5 Fe' ww time wil ua-Who 722 s a. .,.,....,,.,..............,.......,..,.,... , Fa.. si'l..T ami, Winn., ,.... .... ......, 5 3 2 COMMERCIAL TAXI Bow Street ai Baker ........,.......,..,,.....,..... 504: asm sn-ui. any -n-.ss ,... .... ......... 5 o 5 Ph0f1E 722 129 1 SPEARS BROS. fifteen service stations OWNED AND OPERATED BY WHEELING PEOPLE . . . INDEPENDENT OF THE CHAINS. -rllxb We will Always Buy the BEST Fur You-and Keep Your Money At Home. Fleet-Wing Gasoline Fleet-Wing Ethyl Fleet-Wing Motor Oils Firestone Tires Tubes, Batteries Brake Lining Automubile Accessories High Pressure Car Greening WIBTINCHOUSE ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS Showroom: Capizul Theaue Bldg. QUALITY RADIOS l0th and Market Su. General Oliices 17-19 Twentieth Sm. Phone Wheeling 345 HOME PEARL LAUNDRY COMPANY LAUNDERERS AND DRY CLEANERS Service and Quality is Our Specially E, Electrical Things of Every Description BE THE FRONT CO 1117 Main Street XVhceling, W. Va. Qa--- O an-l B R E H M SCHOOL OF VIOLIN Private Lessons Only ww.-12517 fm'-3'4 M4's31i.m9?5r Wx 'U 'ailgc-M-9 -:T wa, .W f h i e VIOLINS FURNISHED 5 ,FREE i Leading Violin School of the Valley 1220 Market Street Wheeling, W. Va. Q3 0 F. A. BOHL Groceries, Meats, Fruits and Produce A clean Store--A clean Stock Prompt Service--a Square deal Home Owned Phone 2604 2242 Eoff St. Member of I. G. A. GIRLS' BASKETBALL qCum:inucd from page 913 Wheeling 51 - Welton I5 Throughout the game, Weston, reput- ably the cream of the downstate teams, never recovered from thc steady, driving, onslaught of the Champions. The Gold and Blue used such tactics as the pivot, the dribble, and the long shot with ns- rounding prohcicncy. It is doubtful if any team in the country could have stopped the Champions in such form. Q Q..,. W I MCELROY BROTHERS PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED Phone 8 S 3 We Deliver 38th Bc Jacob Streets Wheeling, W. Va. ew---i V. 8: G. Electric Co. ATWATER KENT AND STROMBERG-CARLSON RADIOS Wiring and Repairing Phone Woodsdale 950 920 National Road Wheeling, W. Va. - i Q - KLIEVES LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER MILLWORK PAINTS ROOFING and HARDWARE 31st and Eoff Streets Phone 701 C 49 -..wi Q--.i ..R You can hire Tuxedos, Full Dress Theatrical and Masquerade COSTUMES of ESSER BROS. 322 Liberty Ave. Pittsburgh, Penn. DRESSES -for- SPORTS GRADUATION DANCES Geo. E. Johns Co. Wheeling Steel Building CLASS HISTORY QContinued from page 1075 The class boasted of six outstanding athletes: john Sayles, James Bauman, Sam Goldberg, Martha Rebie, Emma Hartmann, and Virginia Wylie. June rolled around and Mr. Ewing, the director of the show, sent word that all those whose work entitled them to promotion were to be headliners on next year's program as Seniors. Ring Four The responsibilities of the Senior Class were taken by one hundred and seventy- two able seniors. Oflicers were elected to guide the show, and each one could see that this act was going to climax the other three. November 22 saw the social season opened with a Thanksgiving Dance :it the Wheeling high school gymnasium. The Junior-Senior Prom, given by the Juniors in our honor at the Scottish Rite Cathedral on May 29 was one of the best Proms given by any Junior Class. Quality Strrct by James Barrie pleased the audience with its excellent cast and beautiful presentation. Harold Meintel, took the part of Valentine Brown, and Mary Vir- ginia Harney, that of Miss Phoebe. It was a costume play and each member of the cast was well adapted to his part. John Sayles gained the distinction of leading the whole show with an average of 97 per cent, and also a position on the All-State football team by unanimous vote, June SIIW 172 Seniors receiving their diplomas. It was the end of the sawdust ring for us. Our term in the Big Tent was over. Some went with shows of higher companies while others quit thc game altogether. Turkish and Electric Baths BUILDERS on HEALTH 1 The Most Scientific Eliminative Treatments Known The same kind of baths given in Mineral and Sulphur Springs Quick relief given to sufferers of Colds, Rheumatism, Catarrh and Chronic Diseases WOMEN-Here is a delightful and healthful way of becoming slender and beautiful Separate department for Ladies and Gentlemen Mrs. Cannarella-Experienced Lady Attendant Hours: 9 A. M. to 10 P, M.g Saturday--All Night Ladies by appointment-Wheeling 3258 DR. PAUL CANNARELLA, Mgr. LICENSED CHIROPDDIST 90 16th STREET WHEELING, W. VA. fCome and investigate, particulars freej 4 9 133 xg Q LL. I I r I l When you Want garments 1 Cleaned the right Way Phone: XVooclsclale 1300 A FRIEND White Swan Laundry Dry Cleaning Company x Q F. HARTMAN BOTTLING WORKS QUALITY CARBQNATED BEVERAGES 600 Market Street Phone 3361 LAWRENCE ELECTRIC COMPANY CONTRACTING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS WE WE HAVE IT IF IT'S ELECTRICAL DO IT Headquarters for MAJESTIC RADIO 84 Twelfth Street Phone: Whg. 2627 928 National Road Phone: Wds. 1616 134 CLASS XVILL Icimtiniwd from page IIOI ARTICLE IV Nick Mumley leaves his position as president of the Wliceling High School Bank company to joseph Lopreste. A AIITIcI.u V Mary Virginia Harney leaves her ability to keep from laughing in chapel to Eva Nattcrson. ARTICLE VI Robert Linsley leaves his position as ofiice and errand boy to Philip Bandi. SECTION V jack Bethel leaves his saxaphone with his ability to play to Sam Berman. ARTICLE II Moneva Dulaney and Dorothy Ries doubtfully leave their positions on TIJI' Rrrorrf staff to Lee XVilkinson and George Petroplus. ARTICLE III Thomas Cannarella leaves his Methods of Reducing to Nathan Berman. ARTICI.E IV Margaret Elliott leaves her booklet The Art of Using the Eyes to Mary Alice McGowan. ARTICLE V Mabel Hayne leaves her position as orchestra pianist to Cordelia McGran:zlIan. ARTICLE VI Harold Mcintel leaves his dramatic ability to George Pctroplus. ARTICLE VII Geraldine Dwiggins leaves her school girl complexion to Phyllis Arn. Anricuz VIII XV. Dayton Love leaves his name on the school record. We appoint as executors Arthur Mellon and Andrew Brisbane. Witnesses: Papa Ewing Daddy Keylor June 6, 1930 Beatrice Hannahs Telephones: Whg. 20I0-2051 HARTMANN 86 CO. INVESTMENT SECURITIES 515-S 16 Central Union Bldg. Wheeling, W. Va. And S Other Standard Makes XVhy Not Patronize Your Home I People? . Fill ii ZS Years We Have been ready to serve you I' :Q an I lk If IFS Musiml We Have Ii ew I 5 n I I Peake P1ano Company fi 2137 Market Street '-I-I can ro: - - 135 OA 6 GP X2 Ed. L. Fisher sz sons wa l- WHEELING SAVINGS Qualify Medi AND ll LOAN ASSOCIATION Center Market Wheeling! Oldest and Largest Phone 1065 Buildinisandlfgans Association Store 3622 Jacob st- wheQ1ing,iwiri1Ll. Phone lm Andrew Niehaus Gxocemxzs AND Mens 3747 jacob Sr. Phone 2344 if - 49 G Chas. Morningstar GROCER and CONFECTIONER General Merchandise Phone 1334 3615 Eoff St THE ELWIN TEA ROOM 1118 Chapline Street Specializes in Luncheons, Dinners, and Parties Phone Whg. 1469-R for reservations Electric Radio Authorized Dealer JOHN G. LUKENS ELECTRICAL SHOP National Road, Pleasant Valley Phone Wds. 829 Wlheeling, W. Va. Phone Wds. 829 4, -- 3 CLASS PROPHECY COontinucd from page l09j inspecting the Harmon-Davis Cabbage Rose Perfumery. Princess Pe-Khan is a native of the United States, the former Miss Virginia Darr of Wheeling, W. Va. Here is another American who is win- ning famc far from home. The Prince of Wales is making Mr. Earl Beazel a Knight of the Supporter in Buckingham Palace because of his wonderful treatise on How To Dig For Earthworms. The decoration Mr. Beazel is receiving was designed by Miss Ethel Watkins, also of the U. S. A. Smell those tamales? We're headed for sunny Spain naw. This is the day that Senor Clyde Grounds is to gore the bull. Senorita Margaretta Miller is the little lady holding the parasol over the hull so that it will not become too hot-headed. While we are so near, we might as well watch the Grey-Garden Company of West Virginia drilling for oil on the Rock of Gibraltar. Nine hundred and ninty- nine wells have already been sunk and each one pours millions of dollars into the owners' pockets each week. The bridge Q- BURKHAM'S PURE HOME MADE ICE CREAM Try Burkham's Toasted Barbecue Sandwiches We Deliver Io Parlics Stop Once-You'll Come Back Burkham Court - S Bridge Phone E. G. 184 which connects the Rock with Africa is the work of two American engineers, Mr. George Heisey and Mr. Francis Oliver. Getting homesick? Let's get back to America. Hello! We're just in time to see good old Liberty getting her face washed. The director of the work, Mr. Vincent Foose, is perched on her shoulder. His motto might be: My platform is Liberty. Mr. Fred R. Palmer of the Palmer 84 Palmer Palm-Fitting Watch Company is winding up the clock on her arm. In the Catskill Mts. Miss Shirley Ra- feldr, matron at the Home for Blind Mice is shown with her staff: Dr. Edward ., ai e lib. Q fContinued on page 1592 G?--4--ll---l--49 COMPLIMENTS OF CATER BROS. 1608 Market Street Pythian Building A-fa--We -Q Phone: Whg. 2688 Privntc Parties HOMESTEAD INN Corner 15th and Eoff Streets Wlmeeling, NV. Va. MRS. LILLIAN KlNnLnum1mm, Prop, LUNCHEON HOME COOKING DINNER 2 45 0 It Pays to Look Well Telephone Whg. 3733-J Service of lbe Brsl CARL K. SIBSON BARBER SHOP WE CATER T0 MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN 59 33rd Street Wheeling, W. Va. O 63 0 T '4' CANDY CIGARS BEST W WISHES COHEN'S FOR CIGAR STORE 1: YOUR CE 12th and Market SUC SS Streets -1 -- A FRIEND 5 Sorms Pmns M ii--.--.--.-.J '49 c- -i-49 IJ 8 CLASS PROPHECY KContinued Laas, Rev. Eugene Muhleman, Dean Howard Foster and Mr. Andrew Edwards, kindergarten teacher. In the foreground, the athletic instructor, Mr. Clarence Moser is putting some of his charges through their paces. The white mice re- ceive instruction in tie-dye work once a week by the noted aviatrix, Miss Ruth Shull. Down in St. Louis is the only con- testant left in the Marathon Whistling Contest-Miss Eleanor Seidler. Miss Seid- ler is entering upon her 741 hour. Her accompanist, Forrest Hobbs, looks rather tired. The judges are: President Paul Fisher of Harvardg Miss Ruby John- son, teaeher of the bag-pipe classes at Wheeling High Schools Miss Mary Louise Dobbs, Editor of the Poor Housecleaning Magazineg and Mr. Edward Klabano, in- ventor of collapsible, vest-pocket auto- mobile. Way down South in Palm Beach, the Bonar Landscaping Company is replant- in the palm trees in modernistic designs. from page 1375 M I. 5 l Back in New England we see the sponsors of the May Day activities at Wellesley. They are: Mr. Frank Rine, riding masters Mr. Harry Ruble, archery master, Miss Ida Fyfe, teacher of adagio dancingg Miss Gail Bohlmnn, dean of womenqMiss Elizabeth Bartholomew, pro- fessor of aeronauticsg and Miss Barbara Obcrle, dieticiang Miss Sara Uthman, who reaches the girls to giggle musically and Miss Grace Gallagher, the chat-well in- structor. At Ossing, N. Y. Coach Nick Mumley fiiontinued on page IMD 55 DODGE 86 ASCHER, INC. Mrmufacfuring Irfwelers Medals, Trophies, Cups, Placques, Class Rings, Pins, Fraternity Jewelry. Special Order W'ork of Every Descripiiovz FACTORY: 706 N. TONVNSEND, CHICAGO, ILL. Sb lVbere Most People Buy Their SEA FOODS J. L. KENNEDY FISH MARKET 1026 Market Street J 19 139 Marshall College Numerous factors enter into the make-up of a college. To pass judgment on Marshall, the inquirer should note the following points: 1-lt is located in a large city with its great churches, its great industries, and its great theatres. 2--lts scale of costs is a minimum for high class conditions. J-Its Teachers College is the largest in the State. Its College of Arts and Sciences, with one exception, is the largat in the State. 4-lt is rich in its traditions of distinguish- ed alumni and oilicials such as Champ Clark, Dwight W. Morrow, Thomas E. Hodges, Harold A. Ritz, George W. Sharp, H. B. Lee, and Arthur B. Koontz. S-lt has a great library. For catalog or particulars apply to The Secrerary Marshall College Huntington, W. Va. Morris P. Sbawltcy, A. M., Prd. D., LL. D., President do Specialists I in School Photography Enlarging Oil Coloring Cresco Photo Service 105 S. Penn St. Wheeling, W. Va. 4 4.x CLASS PROPHECY iContinued from page 1391 of Army and Coach Sam Goldberg of Navy talk of their old school days to- gether at Wheeling High. Here is a strange sight on Lake Sup- erior: This group of women hope to be able to bounce across the Atlantic Ocean after a little more practice. Here comes one from the other side of the lake now. If they will stand still long enough, we may be able to see who they are. There are Miss Naomi Wolfe, Miss Frances Johnson, Miss Margaret Elliot, Miss Beryl Com- mitte, Miss Thelma De Van and Miss Valeria Whitecotton. --N bbx -'-2 Q ,lil i 'J Q -v.. ,- Q s J . ng in it At the Taflan-Bartholomew-Elbert Air- port in Wheeling, W. Va., Commander Curtis Parsons, and Pilot Leo Reister are about to step into their rocket for a trip to Mars where they hope to make many valuable scientific discoveries. Their flight is being Hnanced by the Bogers SL Bogers Half-Way to Heaven Fund. In Chattanooga, Tennessee the famous sculptresses, Miss Mary Bartek and Miss Edna Rine work upon a bust of the great philanthropist, Zbignieu Obecny. Urged by Senator Edward Schenerlein, Congress has voted to have this placed in the Hall of Fame. Ah! A sight of the ocean again. Here we are in Atlantic City. And there is the multi-millionaire, John Ewing, playing on the beach with his children. At the left is the new Eatwell Tearoom, owned by Miss Mary Agnes Salisbury, Miss Mae- bellc Young and Miss Beatrice Hannahs. XValking along the Boardwalk are Miss jane Klieves, Miss Bertha Schuler, Miss Clara Timberlake, Miss Helen Nolte, and Miss Verda Hobbs who have just returned to the U. S. after hunting big game for two years in the interior of Africa. Now here, folks, just look at this mob. It's the opening of the Linsley-Loveland CContinued on page MH When You Pass--Buy Our Gas wuouzsfms and RETAIL GASOLINE, o1L - AND - FUEL on. Our Fuel Oil keeps Wheeling School Children Warm. Why not let it keep you warm? McMillan Filling Stations Subway, Benwood Eoff Street at 29th Q, J 141 ? W. H. CHAPMAN 86 SONS CO. 1218 Main Street Phone: Wlheeling 844 The Home of Johnson's Paint Products Everything Right 1 49 9 BEHRENS Mayonnaise and Thousand Island Dressing ADD ZEST TO YOUR SALADS Made in our sanitary Kitchens at both stores H. F. BEHRENS COMPANY 2217 Marker Street Branch Woodsdale av 'eb an 9 Phone 4420 Liberty Tailoring R' T' MCCOY CLEANING AND Piuassmc Funeral I-lame REPAIRING OF ALL Kmns . Work rallezl for and delivered 2503 Chaplin: St. Wheeling, W. Va. O. B. STANGBY, Prop. ea Factory, Mine and Plumbing Supplies 44-15th Street Phone 4444 1. . . . Phan' W 5 610 Wheeling Machine Products Co. 4, 0 49 Q 142 CLASS PROPHECY fConrinued from page HOJ Theatre on Broadway. Sounds like a good picture from what they're saying. See that sign? Fallen Arches starring Har- old Meinrel and June Morford, from the book Wobbling Insteps by Dorothy Craga and Charles O'Toole. Try this latest Efthemes hit on your piano,- How's Your Arches? Q' 'X .nic ': 7: T. ' . 'e 0' gbajm , -U--1 Here is a far different scene taking place just a few blocks away. This group of waifs at the Pinter-Weinstein Mission House are being taught to play Farmer- In-The-Dell by Superintendent Leroy Stumpp and Miss Ruthe Koehler, a wel- fare worker. Clear across the continent now, folks, to Seattle, Washington. Here is the Presi- dent of the Falck Fisheries hauling in the First load of salmon of the season. Button up your over-coats, now. Hear that wind? Here are the noted mountain climbers, Miss Dorothy Geilinger and Miss Mary Virginia Harney slowly making their way up Mt. McKinley. So that they will not be burdened unnecessarily, their manager, Mr. Robert Gates, makes several trips a day from the base in an aeroplane with food supplies. They wear Beiswena ger Electrically Heated Clothing to guard them against the cold. Here is a reindeer farm, run by Miss Thelma Lailios, Miss Garnet Lee Hall and Miss Gertrude Hyder. They rent the animals out at Christmas-time to fathers who wish to play Santa Claus. You will notice that the reindeer have no horns. They are all bought up by the Kuproski- Gorrel Company to be made into clothes racks. Let's leave this cold place now and go qcominaed on page 1443 0 o Phone 2799 NOLTE'S BAKERY Msnumcruiusns or GOLDEN KRUST BREAD Established 1878 3608-3610 Eoff Street ' Wheeling, W. Va. Most Complete Line of Music Supplies in the City Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing at Moderate Prices SIMON THE JEWELER 1039 Main Street Two Doon Below Sirrl Bridge C 9 143 W I. Goldinger, Furs -e REMODELING I REPAIRING STORAGE Gb Serving t With Style and Quality To serve - this is our ambition just as it is yours. To serve in the way each of us best can. It is our pleasure to offer you the best that can be obtained in the way of quality and fashionable merchandise. Stone 8: Uhnman CLASS PROPHECY QContinued from page HD to Death Valley. Here is the Spring Mountain Construction Company, build- ing a mountain peak as an irrigation pro- ject. The clouds sailing by get caught on the point and drop their moisture into a lake at the base, from which it is dis- tributed by means of canals. We haven't been to Chicago yet. We might sec something interesting there. Hear that marvelous falsetto voice? That .N AD. 'I Q ani' xp Y ,si lx . I so .. , 2 A i - In f,,,l , i 'A x-vis' is Harold Mullarkey at the Civic Opera singing the roll of Monsieur Caterpillar. Other noted artists in the cast are Thelma Woolenweber, Wilma Carl, Dorothy Clemens, Dorothy Smith and Howard Bcchtle. Do you notice how clean and shining all the buildings are here? That is be- cause they are brushed 0E every night with a Dusterdeck Duster. This was one of the first reforms Mayor Jamison in- augurated. This is a unique city in many ways. It is a paradise for fast drivers since Chief of Police Goodhue has the Loop taken apart and stored away every night so it will not obstruct the pas- sage of those who wish to hun'y. Here is a gay party sliding down a scenic railway from the summit of Pike's fContinutd on page 1475 McGHEE 86 CO. Everytbizrg for the Ofice 32-34 10th Sreet Wheeling, W. Va. Phone 1717 e 3 I BETTY LEE SALON PEAMANBNT WAVE Sc.u.r- Tnenmsur Fmczsa WAVE -Hun Cur- Mnmcuim Mnxcsr.. Fncuu. 12 1 6 Market Street , For Appointment Call Whg. 20 BUY YOUR GROCERIES FROM HOME OWNED STORES I. G. A. BLUE AND WHITE STORES ARE HOME OWNED STORES To The High School Graduate Are you going to college? hDavis and Elkins College enters its 26th session of great progress, September 18: . A large number of standard degree courses, standard normal courses, special courses in Music, Drama and Business subjects offered. Large faculty. Students enrolled from all over the state. Excellent athletic facilities, swimming pool, golf, tennis, etc. Endowment reduces the cost materially. Address: JAMES E. ALLEN, LL. D., President. ELKINS, W. VA. Compliments WHEELING ELECTRIC COMPANY The Light and Power Company 145 C 'J 45 'E From Our Old Friend Next: Door When in need of school supplies, buy from a legitimuie merchant -who has license and taxes. GREGORY J. SCHREIBER The Store Next Door The Victoria Hat Cleaning and Shoe Shine Parlor All kinds of Ladies' :md Gents' Hans Cleaned, Rehlocked, and Dyed. Pan- ama Bleaching Our Specialty. We Alzsolntrly Guunmlre Our Work ESIHOS COMPANY 13th and Marker Screens Victoria Theatre Bldg. Wheeling, W. Va. A s HAPPILY FURNISHED HOMES MAKE IDEAL PLACES FOR PRESENT AND FUTURE GRADUATES Visit Wheeling's Prrftiest Furniture Store LANE FURNITURE COMPANY 16-16th Street e Wheeling, W. Va. THE ALMA WILSON SHAFER STUDIOS Dancing-Classic Acrobatics-Expression-The Stage Coaching-Plays, V audeville Acts, Musical Comedy Numbers, and Tap Routines. Development-Personality-Stage Presence Reducing and Body Building for Health and Beauty THE SCHOOL OF ACCOMPLISHMENT CLASS PROPI-LECY QCOnrinucd Peak. Wait until they get a little closer and maybe I can tell you who they are. Why, yes. It is a crowd of movie actors and actresses on a holiday. There is Wil- liam Geisel, Howard Neuhardt, Clara May Fry, june Grnmlich, Gay Stiles, Vir- ginia Arnold and Director John Mehl- man. This railway was opened by the Caldabaugh-Nary Misery Company and has proved a great success. The Hrs: passengers of the season were the oflicers of the Gossipers Union-President Harry Torrington, Secretary Miriam Sullivan ., 9 from page l44J and Treasurer Geraldine Dwiggins. Now folks, the McCracken .Audio- Television Company hopes you have en- joyed your little jaunt over the world, and bids you good-bye. QOur two characters move off, talk- ing.j V Ist: Wasn't that wonderful! just think of seeing things happening in Europe and the Fiji Islands. And there were so many of our old school friends shown, too. I saw Don Boyd, Charles Dunaway and 1Conrinund on page 1483 lb VALLEY FORGE P. J. GAST DAIRY BAKERY George Palmer, Prop. Bread, Cakes and Milk, Cream and , Pastries Ice Cream' Correa Camas Oux Butternlilk SPECIALTY and Whipping Cream -- 1- 3728 E06 Street Phone 3191 106 Zane Street PITOIIC 1887 Gb Studio Phone 1505 SIMON WHITE,S SONS Memorial Art Studio MAUSOLEUMS MONUMENTS MARKERS 1133 Main St. Wheeling, W. Va. 6 ea 147 CLASS PROPHECY fconiin-na from page my Elmer Trussel in the Marine Band. 2nd QGrudginglyJ: Well, is wasn't so bad. Again the announcer steps up on the platform and shouts: Ladies and Gentle- men. Step right up. Right this way, please. Right this way. You don't have to join the Navy now to see the world. just a few steps. Right up here and see what's going on. We'll let you hear it for nothing and for a paltry quarter you can see what's happening this minute in England and France. Only twenty-live cents--quarter of a dollar. Crowd up, folks, crowd up. QMany newcomers crowd up and drop quarters in the slots. Again the rumbling is heard and the voicej. 69 49 Folks, through the courtesy of the McCracken Audio-Television you can see and hear events happening all over the world. First, we will take you to Washington, D. C. Here are the National Committee Chairmen, or should we say Chairman and Chairlady, Mr. Jack Kemple and Miss Mable Hayne shaking hands before . . . . fThe two women stop and look amazedy. lst: Why, it's the same thing. 2nd: It's a fake. I knew you couldn't sec all that for a quarter. fThey leave the circus grounds mut- tering, the second saying to the first: I told you so. j T. T. HUTCHISSON SC CC. Wholesale SADDLIERY AND AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES 1222 Main Street Wheeling, West Virginia Q o I A. FRIEBERTSHAUSER'S SONS I Barber and Beauty Shop Supplies Permanent XVaving Machines and Accessories Also Keys made, Locksmithing, Grinding and Repairing 1043 Market St. Phone 25 69 Wheeling, W. Va. Q 49 at ev 0 sb . --., , 9 ICE CREAM ? ' 'gfieiggliigwlz ' .L ,, Dzjfercmf from the Others Own Your Own Home B 'nd A Health Food Product of S I I e UI t 5 Wheeling Since 1861 SKOT-BILT QUALITY HOME --- The Scott Lumber Co. Phone Whg. 2385 General Sales OHice 1112 Cl-lapline St. e 19 qi co SENIOR CLASS ROLL A DeVan, Thelma, .,...,.......... 1303 Alley H Arnold, virginia .,V.....,, zos N. Huron sf. Dobbs. Marv Louise- A----- ---S08 S- York Sr B Dulnneslf, Moneva.-,.,A,,,3840 Wenzel Sc Bnrffk, Mary .f..f,...-.-.-Y..Y.. 145 Virginia Sr- Dufm, ack' Bertha 2806 Moymn S' Bartholomew, Elizabeth ..., 839 Market Si, DW'SSmS- Geraldme 113 Md' St Beneke, Betty ....,,. .. .... -..JO Walnut Ave. E Bosefsl Wamlae --4---e-----fA- 1025 Cherry Sf- Ebrighf, Mildred ..,. ................ 7 4 13th sf Bohlmanr Gall' ---'--- - ---- 2513 Cl'l3Plme Sf- Elliott, Margaret .,.,.............. 2923 E05 St. Boyd, Margaret- .....,...,.. 303 N. From: Sr. F Bycott, Eleanor.,P. O. Box 320, Vfheeling . C Frye, Clara May ....,,..,,.. 2749 Chaplme St Caldabaugh, Ruth ..... -.,d.,.-1031 jacob St. Fyfe' Ida ' ' ' Mol' Wood S' Carl, Wilma.- .................... ...JB 20th Sr. Clemens, D0l'0fl1Y--4-- ----- Dallas. W- Va- Gallagher, Grace ,..,....,. 701 N. Huron Sc Commlffe- Beryl ----- - -------,--- 1008 Llfld Sf- Geilinger, Dorothy .,.. N ...... 1629 Jacob S: Conner, Margarer..10 4th Sc., McMechen Gmmlich, Jung -,,----,--,- 2241 C1-,aplim gg CNBC, D0'0'hY -------'--- A- ----- 3322 E05 St- Greiner, Edna ............ -... ...... S30 Main St D Grams, Mlldledw ....,. ,--.ss ml, sr. Darr, Virginia- ..,. - ,..... - .,.. 2243 Jacob Sr. QCnnrinued an page 1501 Why Pay More? L U B Q W 9 S S 1 2 .7 5 Manager All One Price 1308 Market St. DICK HAFLEY Wheeling, W. Va. G 6. Er Q.. Mcifs Wear That Men Wear Harry Super-ior's FASHION SHOP 65 I 1048 Main Sr. i I 4--49 W. D. BLAISDELL Local Agent for Otis Elevator Co. DAY AND NIGHT ssuvlcn Day Phone .,...,,...,. Wheeling 1883 Night Phone .Y..Y.,... Wwdsdale 184 SENIOR CLASS ROLL fflontinucd from page 1491 H Hall, Garnet ,..,.,..,.,,.. .... . H1117 Eoff St. Hannahs, Beatrice ....,..,. 523 S. Front St. Harney, Mary V. Y,...,,......., ...68 15th St. Hartmann, Emma .,.l,l,,, 600 Market St. Hayne, Mabel. ,..,..,. ,, Y,,. 323 N. York St. Hertel, Dolores ,..,...,,,,,, 2137 Chapline St. Hobbs, Verda ,Y,...YY..,.. - ...,.,,, 2218 Eoff St. Hopp, Virginia, ,,,,,,,,,., 37 New Jersey St. Hyder, Gertrude, .,.... 447 N. Wabash St. .I Johnson, Frances ...,.,,,.,. 2344 Wilson St. Johnson, Ruby .,.Y.,Y,.,,.,..,.Y.Y.,,, 56 24th St. K Kcmple, Mary M .,.....,.. 2345 Clmapline St. Kindclberger, Alice ...,..,...,... 325 Main St. Kindelberger, Louise ,...... Homestead Inn Klieves, Ianemf YY,,r,,.,.,.,,..,. Howard Place Koehler, Ruth .,....,....,.,..,,,.., 3518 E06 St. Kunz, Alice Yr .,,.,..,,.,. ,, 24612 Wenzel St. L Lailios, Thelma ,,,..........,.. 2421 Market St. Leibenguth, Minnie ..,,...,.,.,,,.,.. 90 31st St. ' lContinued on page U21 4 4: A e FURNITURE of CHARACTER The Kina' that Makes Your House a Home F. SCHMEICHEL 85 SON CO. DISTINCTIVE FUNERAL SERVICE 2213-15-17 Chapline St. Wheeling, W. Va. D 1 C O M P L I M E N T S A F R I E N D K ev L. S. GOOD 8: CO. Exlends Best Wishes fo lbc' Class of 1930 The Store Wberc Thrifty Folks Sbopv Everybody Drinks Phone: Wheeling 921 2224 Water Street GEO. E. STIFEL CO. Miss Junior Shop STIFEL'S specialize in as Miss junior Shop that has the smartest, most chic :ip- pnrcl for the miss who wears size 11 to 17. If you are not acquainted with che Miss Junior Shop, by all means come in now and sec the beautiful dresses, coats, etc. You will love them. STII-'ELS-second floor! BAER'S McLure Hotel Building Cloflaiug and Furnishings IRXVIN H. BAER W. H. S. - 1912 B E T T E R S H O E R E P A 1 R I N G at The Shoe Hospital 1045 Main St. Wheeling, W. Va if 6 0 N . SENIOR CLASS ROLL lConrinued from page ISM Wheeling M Mnrchlenski, Mary ............ 4 340 W re Sr Ice 86 Storage Co. Miner, Mnfgmm. ..,,,,.,,,., 825 Mali sf Morford, June .,..............,. 315 S. York Sc Muhlemnn, Jeannette, ....... 448 N. Wabash 2224 Water Street N Nary, Catherine ..........., 2833 Chapline St Wheeling W. Va. Neulmrt, Florence ...,.... 2901 Cbnpline St ' Nolte, Helene- ..,......... - ...,, 3835 Eoff Sz QConrinucd on page 1531 Z5 67 GR-AMMEN Compliments BROTHERS of : -- I FRUITS and The Lxberty Theatre PRODUCE The Best of Everything in joyous Entertainment Stalls 2 and 4, Market Auditorium 'l' P H O N E 95 1-1 VITAPHONE - MOVIETONE Q7 ea 19 9 I SENIORS ACCEPT OUR SINCERE XVISHES FOR YOUR CONTINUED SUCCESS -- 1 IHLEN FELD BARBERS 2 Main Lobby of Wheeling Steel Corp. Bldg. fr Q9 152 or A 9 Wheeling Candy Kitchen Manufacturers of I FINE CANDIES WE SERVE DAINTY LUNCHES 5 ICE CREAMS - IcEs 1433 Market Srrect - Wheeling, W. Va. Q n Q 19 B. J. NEUHARDT, INC. 1 DISTINCTIVE MEN,S WEAR l KUPPENHEIMER, LANGROCK and CLUB CLOTHES Arrow Shirts Smart Headwear I 1305-07 Marker Street Qi 49 SENIOR CLASS ROLL QD7 l'T- wx qCuntinued from page U23 0 a Oherle, Barbara ..,.,,,................. 87 45th St Keesof S Drug Store O'Conner, Gene ....... ..-..--.813 Main St ol' , M w.,,..,. .wve..,. 3 312 b S , l wer Mgmt R Jaco I Q1ml1fy and Service Rafeldt, Shirley ,,,,,,, e,,. 8 91 McCulloch St. v Reass, Sara ,.... ...., .............e 8 0 0 Market St Om. Hobby Rebic, Martha ..A..,.. ....,.... 2 524 Jacob Sc Ries, Dorothy ....... - ...-...2710 jacob St 1 Riggs, Ethelk-W 608 Market St PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY Rine, Edna .,.,.. ,...,..,,,..,,.... 8 48 Main St. S D St t' I Salade, Virginian., ,.,... , ,,,,,,, 2003 Eoff St. rugs, a lonery, Ce Salisbury, Mary Agnes .....,Y,.. 4 41 Main St. Cream, Sodag, Candies Schuler, Bertha..- ...,.,...., 4341 Wetzel St. Schultz, La Verne .....,..,....... 317 Main St. Sebolsky, Dorothy ...Y....,... S15 S. Front St. - Seidler, Eleanor ,,,....,..,,....... -s..9f 33rd St Shull, Ruth .....,......... - ....... S09 Market St. Smith, Dorothy .........,.. 638 National Rd Corner 20th and Marker Sts. Snodgrass, Nancy ,....,......... -...81 Ohio St Ph 8 Stiles, Gay ........,.. ......,. 9 44 McColloch St one 82 Stoetzer, Ruth ,,,.... - .... -M...2ll3 Eoff St Qpposgge Y, M. C, A, Stolarski, May ..,,.,..,..,,,, D- .,..... 32 41st St. , Sullivan, Miriam ,.t.i..,.. 444 N. Wabash St I CContinucd on page 1141 4v C9 G? Phone 4699'R 2341 Chzipline Street Phone 2923-R Wheeling, W. Va. J. C. GRAMLICH 8: SON PLUMBING and HEATING I STOVES AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES 49 Qi' SENIOR CLASS ROLL fCon:inucd from page 1533 T 5 Timberlake, Clara ...,,,,.,,,,,,,,., S10 Alley B YOUR JEWELERS I U Uthman, Sara ..Y.-... .Y..... - ..... S 0 S. York Sr. W Xvltlilns, Erhel ...,.,,,,,,,,. 2630 Chapline Sf, Weinstein, Edith YYY.........I. 16 Ven-non: Sz. Weis, Thelma..- .Y...... ........., 3 S39 E05 Sr. T H E Whitecotton, Valerin ,,,Y.Y,..,,. 148 15:11 Sr. Wilkins, Dorothy ,..,.,.. 301 N. Wabash St. Wolfe. Naomi ,... ,Y..,.... 3 27 N. Huron Sz. L U K E N S XVoolenweber, Thelma, ,...,,.,,. R. F. D. 6 W'ylie, Virginiau ..,.,,,. ,049 Mr. XVo0d Rd, C O M P A N Y Y Young, Maebelle ,.,,,.,..,...... S31 Market St. A Alvcy, Clarence .,...........,,.,,.. 117 12th Sr. H' M' Robb A' B' Powell Appel, Orval ,,....,,,,,,,. S21 National Rd. 1314 Market St. B l Bartholomew, Fred ,,,......,.. S4 Indiana St. Wlleellng W- Va- Baumann, John ,,,,.,....,,.,..., 22 Walnut St. Beazcl, Earl ..,,,.....,..., ......., M ozar: Hill Bechrle, Howard ,,...,,,............ 39 27th St. Beiswenger, Albert ,,,.,..,., 3632 Wetzel St. QT.- Qx fConrinucd on pzge U71 Q . THE TYLER IRON WORKS STRUCTURAL AND ORNAMENTAL IRON IRON FENCES AND XVIRE WORK WELDING Office and Shop 2243 Main St. Wheeling, W. Va. 49 154 S -Am? 63 --0 . Ml Amer1ca's Smart Foremost gollection Wearing Apparel o Th r IMPORTED For e Gradua e and i DOMESTIC NVALUJAPER f-JOATS DREssE .1 Hose HATS Write for our LINGERIE Sample Book R. C. DANCER INCORPORATED 1121 Market Street Wheeling, W. Va. Fashionable - Moderate HAZIN'S INC. Main St., Wheeling Opposite Stone 8: Thomas G . . Q Olmstead Bros. Co. CUT RATE PRICES Paper on ' Cook STOVES pApER TOWELS KITCHEN UTENSILS p APER CUPS ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES TOILET PAPER and ScHooL SUPPLIES HARDWARE A. E. SCHUBART 2141 Market Street 1411-1415 Main Sr. Call Whg. 2681 We Deliver Wheeling, W. Va. 3 A IN FOND MEMORY OF THE CLASS OF 1913 ---f Q Telephone NVhg. 4051 27 Tenth Street FELSING ELECTRIC COMPANY ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS Wheeling, W. Va. If il's Eleclriml we bam' it G. E. Refrigerators Electric Ranges Edison Mazda Lamps Graybar Elec. Sewing Machines C1 E. Cc Graybar Cleaners Graybar Elec. Ironers Graybnr Washers Graybar Radios - - 49 M- 9 The West Virginia Optical Co. 1000 Main Street WHEELING, W. VA. -W - Q 5 MEk1BERS Parkersburg, W. Va. New York Stock Exchange Steubenville, Ohio NVhecling Stock Exchange East Liverpool, Ohio New York Curb Associate Marietta, Ohio HAZLETT 85 BURT INVESTMENT SECURITIES WHEELING, W. VA. -- . 49 156 New Classes Now Being Formed Call, Write or Phone for Details Pittsburgh Scho of Accountancy Law 81 Finance Building 429 Fourth Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. Atlantic 0923 'Q SENIOR CLASS ROLL ol 4- ---Q9 Gt , fCnnrinued from page 170 Bethel, Jack ,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,, 219 N. Huron St. Bogers, Norman ...,,....,.,,, 1023 Cherry St. Boyd, Donald ,,....,,,,,,.,,,,, - ...,,, S1 Fink St. Braun, Edwin ,..,,,.. 2819 McCulloch St. C Caldabaugh, Harry ....,...,... ,,.. R. F. D. 6 Cannarella, Thomas .....,..,,. -., 90 16th St. Celisha, Harry YY,.............,..., 110 18th Sr. Cosmides, Constantine 2806 Chapline St. D Davis, Charles ,,,. .,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 209 Eoff Sr. Dunaway, Charles ..,,, ,,,, 3 10 S. Penn St. E Ebrighc, Leroy ,..,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,v,,, 74 13th Sr. Edwards, Andrew ,.... 1109 Elizabeth St. Efrhemes, George ,.,.,.,,,. 2317 Market St. Elbert, Kenneth ,..1... 619 N. Wabash St. Ewing, John ,, .,......,..,. 22 N. Front Sr. F Fnlck, Edgar ..,,,,, ..,,,,,,1, 2 212 Eoff Sr. Fisher, Paul ..., ..., 1021 Cherry St. Foose, Vincent .....,, Foster, Howard ,,,.,,. 1301 Alley H Frame, Robert ..,,,. ,...,,,.,,,, 1 159 High St. 38 39th St. lCnnxinucd nn page 1191 fb Com pli1ne1zts of Geo. B. Cunningh ARCHITECT Class 1922 am' C om plimenfs of The Center Wheeling Improvement Ass'n C G Q no 'B McLure House Barber Shop FRIEDERICK FAETHE Proprietor WHEELING, W. VA. Lady Manicurist Nine Barbers F e STEEL Steel Was First Used For Commercial Construction Forty Years Ago. Today It Is the Backbone of Building Industry il' FQ' Fl' 55 Xi- STRUCTURAL STEEL Insures Strength, Security and Permanence fi' 4' 91' 91' 91' Wheeling Structural Steel Co. WHEELING, W. VA. 29 9 C. C. CALDWELL Goomucr-t Tikes ATLANTIC GASOIJNE 16th 8: MAIN STREET Phone 1780 iv Q9 ' 4-11- - f- A Flowers , A SHOULDER S BOUQUET OF GARDENIAS I TI ECT THING ' FZR 'lsfllicfgllgs-GRADUATIZ. LANGHANS-Florist We fashion Modern Style into every 1217 Chaplin: st. . . repair job. 1905 Market Sr. l C Q -' Q? 158 HAIRCUTTING FINGER WAVING MARCEL WAWNG All Branches of Beauty Culture Hairgoods and Cosmetics Front Beauty Shoppe 1109 Main Street Phone 307 A--co SENIOR CLASS ROLL CCoi-ninued gm page U91 Garden, john ............ - ,...,..... 2823 Eoif St. Gast, Robert .....,... ,.....,.3728 Eoff St. Gates, Robert ....... - ............... 216 Main Sr. Geisel, William ...,.... -...-.,.3702 Jacob St. Giifen, Robert ....,,, - ......... 22 Linden Ave. Goldberg, Sam ..,.....,...... -.2412 Marker Sc. Goodlme, George ,.,. -.-.2304 Chapline St. Gorrell, William .......... 4 09 N. Huron St. Grey, Albert ............ .. ...... -,,.Mozart Park H Hahle, john ............ - ....., -..39l5 Jacob Sr. Hannan, James .......... 1304 McColloch St. Harmon, Virgil ,,.,...,.,.. 502 N, Huron St. Hamburg, John ....... - ......... 2149 Main St. J Jamison, Wilbur ......,. L .,..,,... 91 15th St. K Kemple, John ........,..,,,., 2345 Cliapline Sr. Kerr, Edwardn.- ...,,... Ln-, .... Mozart Hill Kizer, John .,,....,....,....., - ...... 732 Main St. Klabano, Edward ..,,............ 2115 Alley D Kuproski, Paul .... - ..... - ,,,. -136 Pierce St. 1Conzinued o n page 1601 Sb The Hershey Electric Co. FMGIDAIRE SALES AND Siaavicn 1311 Chapline Street Phone 2130 Q.- 55 . Compliments Of Blue Ribbon Paint Co. 2 3 21 Main Street D 43 19 0 fo Rose Kaufman Pauline B. Schehl THE CENTRAL TEA ROOM HOME COOKING LUNCI-IEON 11 to 2 DINNER 5 to 7 Brmquels and Parlirs by Appointment Phone 9891 312 20th Street Wheeling, W. Va. Washington and Jefferson College WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA Founded 1787 There have been graduated from this insti- tution approximately the following list: 4 Cabinet Ministers of the United Sure: 11 United States Senators 10 Governors of States 100 United States Congressmen 400 State Legislators 93 Presidents of Colleges and Universities 41 Moderators of General Assemblies 21 judges of State Supreme Courts :xi judges of County Courts 2000 Ministers zuoo Lawyers 1000 Doctors of Medicine and Surgery Also eminent Engineers, Teachers, Chemist and Business Men For Information Address Washington and Jefferson College Washington, Pennsylvania v SENIOR CLASS ROLL qcumanuea from page my L Lass, Edward .......,.,,.. ,,,, 6 28 National Rd. Linsley, Robert ............., 2206 Chapline St. Love, Dayton .........,.. 1305 McCulloch St. Mc McCracken, Robert ...... 2408 Vance Ave. M Mehlman, John .......,,..,,.,,,,,, 2519 Eoif St. Meintel, Harold .,ssss,.s,..,.,..s.. 181 17th St. Metcalf, Richard 1,.... ............ 3 S. Front Sr. Miller, William .,,,..., 209 S. Broadway St. Moser, Clarence .,..,....,.. R. D. :MZ Box 29 Moses, George .....,..............,..... 27 24th St. Muhleman, Eugene ..., 448 N. Wabash St. Mullnrkey, Harold ......., 2716 Moyston St. Mumley, Nick ...,......,,,.........,, S8 Main St, N . Neuhardt, Howard ,,.....,,... 15 S. York St. Niehsus, Lawrence .............. 400 Main St. Nightengnle, Graham ...Zl0 N. Front St. Norrington, Harry ,....,...... 2614 jacob St. O Obecny, Zbigniew ..,...,,.,,, 4046 Jacob St. O'Too1e, Charles ...............1... 97 17th St. lCuntinued on page 16lj 4 -9 Where ibn Smart WOIIIUII Shop The . 1.X 'ZGL 1144 MAIN STREET The VATZ VARSITY SHOP Specializes in SMART APPAREL for Misses and Juniors. Sizes 11 to 17 Miss Rae Steinhauser-In Charge sf v 160 K L., Superlative Gifts For All Occasions Visit our New GIFT SHOP for novel presents for graduation, wedding gifts, party prizes, favors and for all gift occasions. Highest quality at moderate prices prevail in the GIFT SHOP as they have on our diamonds, watches, jewelry and silver for over 50 years. CHARLES N. HANCHER CO. JEXVELERS - SILVERSMITHS - STATIONERS 1223 Market St. i Wheeling, West Virginia L- L- ' L, L L Men's , Furnishings SON EBORN'S , -36-12thSr.- Wbwre - Qualify - Is - Higher - Than - Prive nv -. 1 . .. L . - Lg -,W I SUNDAYS AND YOU WHY NOT SPEND TPIEN AT THE OLD FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH QIN The Heart of the City FOR the Heart of the Cityj 9:30-Sabbath School for all ages-Fine Teachers. 10:45 A. M. and 7:30 P. M.-Sermons that inspire and make young people think. 6:30-Young PcopIe's Meetings. Rizv. JOHN MUYSKIENS, D. D.. Minister Rav. FREDERICK XV. CROW-, JR., Axxixiani Miirixlrr YOUNG PEOPLE ESPECIALLY CONSIDERED Q , -7 4. GH---1-- w w Office Phone Whg. 1279 l 'Rc-s. Phone E. G. zo-M B E T T E R or PRINTING A. H. WALTER 3 TRANSFER AND STORAGE 1152 XVATER STREET Wheeling News I WHEELING, W. VA. rc p h Co. Loral and Long Dislanre Moving - 11 LQ 161 C 9 42 'B THE HOME OF SENSIBLE PRICES Compliments of Bookas Shoe Store Dr. O. L. Richmond 1051 Maill SC. Wheeling, W. Va. 3 3? - 'Q D. C. KURNER 1518 Market St. Phone Wheeling 5 S 9 1 ' 1117 Chapline Street PAINTS, OIL, GLASS Phone 32 V.-mN1s1-ms, Erc. if N Q6 J 162 0 School of . School of Classic Expression Slltfm ol and and Dramatic Art ' 245 ' Jew. Theatrical Dancing Under direction of .35 , QW , K wi fi is l Q Under direction of !mm1eL Louxsls WAGENER W fl Mmw ELrzAnn'ru Fnssm 1211 Main St. lm math uh ,ant n Phone Wheeling, W. Va. Wheeling 3788 W 19 C 45 H. G. FRIEDRICHS SPORTING GOODS GOLF - TRACK - TENNIS - BASEBALL GYM-SUITS - SHOES - SWIMMING 0 ,Tannen Complete Line In Stock 1523 Market Street Wheeling, W. Va. Geo. R. Taylor Co. my x , , qrhfr-lm' 4. 'Qs- specializes in individualized fashions for women, misses and children Wheeling, W. Va. 0 SENIOR CLASS ROLL QCoutinued figm page 160j Palmer, Fred R.-.-,- .,.. -...l6 Georgia St. Palmer, Fred L .... ,,............ .. 106 Zane St. Parsons, Curtis .... - .,.. 122 Atkinson Ave., Elm Grove Pinter, Aladar ..,...,, -V .,.. M138 29th St. Pyle, James.--....-...- ..... -2410 E05 St. R Rice, Lawrence-.- ........... R . D. 6 Box 84 Riesrer, Leo .,... L .... - ,.,. - .... ,,..164 15th St. Rine, Frank ..... ...WJSSS McColloch St. Ruble, Hai-ry...... .... ,.---.63 16th Sr. S Sayles, John-.,.- ....... S 17M S. Front Sr. Schenerlein, Edward ......... -...l04 Zane St. Spnng, john ..... .. .,.. - ..,............ S1 llth St. Steen, Jacko.-. .............. 446 N. Huron St. Stumpp, Leroy ............ 37 S. Broadway St, T Tailan, Glenn ...,, - ...,..,., 2305 Chapline St. Trussell, Blmer..........H ..... 3625 EaE St. W Waller, William- ........ 319 N. Wabash St. G W. F. FALCK Fresh and Smoked Meats Delicatessen Stalls 18-20 Market Auditorium Whg. 1172-R Q 63 glln wheeling it's The gllliarilee 'Gina num 1147 Cilllnin Street 5.. 0 1 YOUR THEATRE Only 10027 All-Talking Headquarters in Wheeling EYE and EAR Entertainment De Luxe The New Show World Home of Paramount in Wbeelirzg e 0 J. WINIESDORFFER TAILORS CLEANERS DYERS Suit and Extra Pants Made-to-Measure S25 up 2228 Market Street Phone Whg. 1098 or 5151 164 4 C. W. BATES ARCHITECT and ENGINEER Suite 710-Hawley Building WHEELING, W. VA. Leader Building CLEVELAND, OHIO City Bank Building YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO 6 1929 CALENDAR Daniels Brothers 5'P mbe' 3-Back again! Another whole year of grind ahead ofeus. Everyone seems 'for' eager to get his nose down to it, though. JEWELRY AND MUSICAL 4-Very few cliaiiges in the faculty. Miss Beulah Boyd is now Head of MERCHANDISE History and Social Science Depart- ment. Congratulations! Wt 5-The Freshmen get their regular razz- f today-but that's all right-they'll GFQQEY be at it, too, in three years! .- i ' 6-Thin s were com aratively uiet 3' theseglast few dayi, but it's qover now-the orchestra begins rehearsals today. 10-The Freshmen are actually on the 1514 Market Street way to intelligence! Library lectures were given them today. Wheeling, W. Va. 11-Upper classes holdorganizationmeet- ing- and elect officers-Appel chosen Phone 3644 Senior class president and Petroplus elected to head juniors. 14-Weiner roast held by some members Q ' 7'A'g9 of Orchestra at Oglebay Park, where O . they later played for a barn dance. '6-I.et's hope everyone is settled by , now! Compliments 17-Good, quiet library,-open today. and Three cheers for the librarians. They Best Wishes LASH Warwood Florist -er surely have made a nice, cozy, quiet little reading nook for us. 18-That was a close escape! Tln' Record almost wasn't. Subscription cam- paign ended with a whirlwind drive -900 subscriptions. 19-Appel, '30, chosen to head Student Council. Other oiiicers are: Mar- CContinued on page 1695 65 5 O 5 ARMY 86 NAVY Schofield- SUPPLY STORE Cowl Co. 1104 Marker Srreer Wheeling, W. Va. Phmmg. 654 1. wheeling Headquarfers for W. Va. SPORTSMEN,S SUPPLIES RIDING, SWIMMING Plumbing, Heating and and Ventilating Engineers l- HUNTING OU'rFI'rs Minneapolis Honeywell Hen: Regulators Q o 4 --- BUILDERS' SUPPLIES H. L. SEABRIGHT CO PHONE 1294 WHEELING, W. VA. Q J 166 0 'G -'til ,.. Why are Mable's lunch- eons always so successful? Simple, She patronizes J, .W home stores and gets excel- if' ev. . W ' ' , A ' g f lent service. L LL...mlllllllm..-Illmlbiwluillllllnualllmlm 'J IMPERIAL GROCERY M.4S. METZNER Call us up for :A pint of pure Olive oil. 71 Zane St. Wheeling, W. Va We Deliver Vegetables, Meats and 27th BL Clnpline Phone 4946 Groceries XV. A. TRAUTWEIN 1221 Main Street Oystvrs, brad-ure, and fruit SEIDLER,S CONFECTIONERY Ice Cream and Candies Cigars and Magazines 3300 Jacob St. Wheeling, W. Va LOUIS SCHNEIDER Member I. G. A. Store at 2719 Eoff St. Stall S4 Center Market H. P. MCGREGOR CO. Distributors of The john Haviland China 1140 Main St. Whmling, W. Va Q O 167 A fr-M Q -,-A--- v 95 Phone 4190 4 ii CARL W. SHIMP -DIAMONDS I ,WATCHES Gizmuun. Coiwimcron -CLOCKS -STERLING SILVER W 711.712 Hawley Building Wheeling, W. Vn. JEWELERS WHEELING STEEL BLDG mx , -.. 6? f' V C For That Individual Touch of Distinction Come To The MOLLY O SHOPPE Hats Made Io Order 208 McLain Bldg. Phone 1265-R College Hall Clothes the Popular Clothes for Snappy Young Men MCCONNELL 40-44 12th Street A Jump and M from Marks! 168 ...-...bi .,..i..49 When in need of DRUGS and SUNDRIES Give Us A Call L. J. MERGE 4315 jacob Street 1.13, 1929 CALENDAR fContinut-d from page 1651 gnret Boyd, Helen Nolte, and Edgar Falck, all of '30. 20-What's the stampede? Oh! first issue of The Record is out today. 21-The first football game, with Wells- burg, won by Knightmen, 28-7. Good old Gold and Bluel 23-Alumni gives Beck and Modnr, '29, medals for outstanding athletic abil- ity. 24-F. Oliver Edwards ventures into enemies' territory fTriadclphiaj in order to dedicate new piano. 25-Seniors are already beginning to think of Commencement. Ring and Pin committee chosen. 26-English Department holds initial tea. Girl Reserves entertain with party. 29-Some Freshmen probably think of Seniors in their wildest nightmares, judging by the timid way in which they first appeared 'at the Senior Welcome Dance. Klonrinued on page l7lp 0 fb N - 59 AMERICAN RESTAURANT 4 1411-1413 MARKET STREET TELEPHONE 1890 Fresh Meals for Health JOHN WENZEL COMPANY 4320 JACOB STREET WHEELING, W. VA. Beef and Pork Packers Manufaciurrrs of Mums BRAND Cuiusn Misrrs and Sfiusncas Home Drrx.vc'1l Beef, Vrul, Pork Lamb and Poultry Phone Whg. uso, 1761, 1762 4 eo ce 49 Gb 0 O 5 v .I 1.4 5111.111 F Ti . C. A. H O U S E , f+flif'f.JlhgQ I ' - ' 5 f 1 l 11. li, ,Zii3:..:::L'. I1 if Pianos - Victrolas - Radios fi-f2Q:I.gg:,i:f2T ' ' +237 D E 1 ' A . xc uswe gems Com pllments Conn Band Instruments gf L. C. Smith 86 Corona 1141 Market Sr. Typewnters Inc. Wheelmg, W. Va. Phone 30-14th 892 Street XVHEELING The Machine Way SICK in Shorthand ROOM SUPPLIES If you are interested in stenography, A Q ' and especially if you :ire ambitious to Rollmg Cham Hospital Beds occupy an outstanding position ns an expert, you owe it to yourself to see A Stenotype in operation. If you have never seen an Stenotype in operation you have a most pleasant surprise awaiting you. If you have any interest whatever, we shall be glad to give you :i dem- onstration nny day between the hours of 9:00 A. M. and 5:00 P. M. here at the oliicc of the Elliott School in the Hawley Building. The Elliott Commercial School Abdominal Supporters Elastic Hosiery Crutches Trusses Eu-ry convenience and comfort for the invalid J. L. McLAIN 1053 Main Street Wheeling, W. Va. 9 QP 49 O O A Good Breulzfasf IJ Migbiy Important Ask Your Grocer NORTEhiAN,S CANADIAN STYLE BACON i NORTEMAN PACKING COMPANY XVheeling, West Virginia 4 49 5? IT BEAUTIFIES A clear, healthful complexion is easy if you use LILY CREAM. Regular nightly applications keep the skin clear, and smooth as velvet, well protected against the ravages of weather and sharp winds. AT YOUR DRUGGIST o x z Pleasure is enjoyed by Old and Young Guarantee Pleasure now for the old man you will be, and how? See Fred V. Bouic 303 Bd. of Trade Bldg. Wheeling, W. Va. Start Saving NOW Get facts from BOUIC 1929 CALENDAR CCuntinucd from page 1691 8-Juniors seem to crave dancing-but maybe it's monetary considerations they think of. They plan to give a novel H:ullowe'en affair. -Record reporters are included in list of Home Room officers. -Everyone seems to be uneasy-may- be it's because six weeks' reports will soon be out. 12--Boys chosen for Hi-Y . For three weeks :un least the school will be in- fested with at least fourteen angels. -Five dollar gold pieces see daylight. Dorothy Ries and John Sayles re- ceive prizes for best essays on book- friends. 27-Students think of trying out for Annual contests. 28-Hurrah-the last football game won by Knightmen! Ice and snow can't hold them back! 29-Girls, hcre's your chance. Three hundred new boys to chose from at the Older Boys' Conference. QConrinued on page l7JJ 0 aw 9 M. 85 L. Tea Room Mutlic s Place Cor. New jersey and North York Sis. WE Cum T0 Piuvura PARTIES DEL1c1oUs ICE CREAM QOur Own Mukvj Only Place of its Kind in the Cicy Give Us n Call Phone 75 c - Capitol Bowling Alleys TRY THIS Three Games a Day and Bowl Your Constipation Away CAPITOL THEATRE BLDG. 1015 Main Street O P. J. BRADDOCK SC SON Known ns WEBSTER MOTOR COMPANY 2822-4-6 Eoff Stree: Wheeling, W. Va. 100f7l- STANDARD GASOLINE Sl OIL Gmuing u Spvrially O - 4' SODAS CANDY CIGARS PROMPT DELIVERY McVAY'S DRUG STORE INCORPORATED CUT RATE PnEscxuPTxoN DRUGGISTS Phone 177 24th SL Chapline St. 4 -- L T 'i-'FYi A 1929 CALENDAR i 1 1 For those who consider: Satisfaction far more important than Price L. A. HOFMANN Provisions 10-12 Market Auditorium -----49 fConxinued from page I7lj 2+-Wonder if all the fair prizes are spent yer? 25- Pack up your horns-we're going some place. The band plans to go to Parkersburg for the game. 30-School poets-here's your chance! Compose words for F. Oliver Ed- w:lrd's new school hymn. 31-Are we sad? Several teachers absent -attendingHuntington convention. Perhaps the latest issue of Tbc Rrconl will help to bear our sorrow. November 2Mud--mud--mud! Knightmen show unparalleled courage in game with Union ending in 7-0 victory. S-Students return to their younger days when they see Skippy, presented by jean Gros's Marionettes. 6-Even teachers like to eat! Wheeling teachers entertain at banquet. 7-A miniature zoo made its appearance at the Athenian Club party. 8-E. Muhlenian appointed Rrcard ad- vertising manager. QConrinued on page 17-D 65 3 T - M E R K E L Insurance Agency Compliments -i ' BOARD or TRADE BLDG. of WHEELING W, VA. 1' -Q5 as-l----l-?s CAKES PIES TEMPTING The TASTIES FROM Market Street Garage '-- ALTA O. LEACH BAKERY 2211 Market St. CANDY BREAD fl 49 Q 19 T '-' ? '4? 1929 CALENDAR I Lllonrinned from page 1731 C0-mplimg1pf5 9-Hold on to all your secrets! THE MYSTERY MAN is loose! of 11-Wl'1ere's everyone? Parkersburg of GEORGE LEWIS 10th Street Wheeling, W. Va. -- -Q5 course. A tie with thc Big Reds ends hope of n State Championship title -but :here are other worlds to con- quer! 13-Eighty girls turn our for basketball practice! 14--Business is good! The Seniors are all showing new pins and rings. l5+Gi'rl 'Reserves hold annual rally. Y - Geo. M. Snook Co. 1110, 1112, 1114 Main Street XVheeling's Most Conveniently Located and Popular Department Store Interesting Styles and Prices Always 46 - 3 AWNINGS XVHEELING MADE AND WELL MADE Buy of the Makers Wheeling Tent and Awning Co. 302 Main Street Phone Whg. 663 C Q9 65 29 0 PHONE 888 WHG. MANUFACTURERS OF NEON-ELECTRIC BL PAINTED SIGNS Cor. 12th and Water Streets Q9 MYTHS CLUB Purpose: To derive pleasures and ad- vantages from the study of myths. Miss Dague . . ,,,, ,,,, ,,..,,Y.,,,,,,,,,, S 17 onsor Virginia Wylie . ..,,.. , ,,,,,,,,, ,,,. P rrsidmxl Mildred Ebright . ,..., ,,,,,, l fire Prvxiilz-nl Moneva Dulaney ,,,.,. Srcrvlary-Trramrer Memlncrss Sara Brandfass, Mary Louise Dobbs, Moneva Dulaney, Geraldine Dwig- gins, Mildred Ebright, Grace Garrison, Louise Kertz, Barbara Oberle, Eleanor Seidler, Thelma Woolcnwcber, Virginia Wylie, Margaret McGill, Martha Foster, June Gramlich, Mary Hannah Nesbitt, Catherine Schneider, Dorothy Siegwart, Helen Nolte. FRENCH CLUB Purpon-: To get accustomed to hear- ing other people talk French. Miss Bruckman ,,,.....,.,,,,..,.,,,,,, .. Sponsor Frances Campiti .,..,,, ,,..,..,,..,,. P resident Jacqueline Front ,,,..,,,...... Vice Presirfcut Howard Foster . .,.,,,,,e,e.e,,.,,.,,.,, Sccrelury Mr-mbvrs: Alice Atfendakes, Caroline Baer, Frances Campiti, George Efthemes, Jacqueline Front, Howard Foster, Sam Goldberg, jack Kartsimas, Mike Kappos, Marion Lnilios, Wilma Roberts, Selma Simon, Wilbur Munnell. T 9 ! We Are Exclusive Agents in Wheeling for Hiciusv FREEMAN Socurrv BRAND STYLEPLUS CLOTHES That go to the head of their class in any company T H E H U B WE LEAD - OTHERS FOLLOW Lillian Hat and Dress Shop A Trial Will Comfince You C6 6 X Office Furniture Steel and Wood Filing Devices Engraved Work to Order PERRY STATIONERY COMPANY COMMERCIAL STATIONERS Late Fiction Typewriter Supplies Fine Stationery Loose Leaf Memo Loose Leaf Ledgers Adding Machines 39 Twelfth Street Wheeling, West Virginia Q C 175 Q 3 5 - 6 1 A Good Place lo Eat GEO. C. DUEKER 2601 Chapline Street HOT LUNCHES AT Weimer Packing Co. ALL TIMES Home of Fort Henry Meats FURNISHINGS f0R MEN G 49 49 M c C L A S K E Y CLEANING AND DYEING REAL CLEANING AND DYEING SERVICE ALWAYS Call Woodsdale 865 Plant 836-838 National Road Downtown Office: H42 Chapline Street Place Your Insurance With WHEELING FIRE INSURANCE CO. WHEELING, WEST VIRGINIA Safe - Solid - Sound 176 BON VOYAGE! THE CLASS OF 1930 WHETHER ON LAND OR SEA AND MAY EVERY SUCCESS CROWN YOUR EFFORTS CEQHXD THE KDIIUTI-I ITUDIO 1219 CHADLINE nmifr ROGUES' GALLERY ' '4 S 're 1, - 9. fl: - 3 3 ,n , 92342. A KQXQE. .V 1, 1 1 'fr - La . ima' -' -4.333353 'fi-lg .fag iq' .1 . nf., .yu .xx J. , , ly. g,-,A ' , .. 13. vw 4 , '-vp X ,.' 1 ' Sw 4' ,rf 'ww ' ,. 990 A' 1119249 H1298 1212121 H911-112 Adoms Wondefbuddle Lord Dupinham Dupinhnmm Wntchen1 I. Smoke Indictment: Dcclaring I . . . . . . ndictmcnzc Uusing his Indicunenrz Dmng nothing the People of WIN: watch crystal for arrested for im cr- Walla first said . P ,, . . ,, a monacle, senaung Sam 'Z1':,?S'f' Pete di Bandimnn UBI. dxxluffl if indmmenn Winning In fm B11 Cr Dl9430 a beauty prize at nn Odd Fcllow's picnic. Y82l42l Annie Shuttlespoon' Indictment: Making ai book-reporr. on The Euryclopcdiu Britannica. Kl32lB9 Weeping Willows inaicimmn Claiming Beniamin Franklin nouldn't Hy a ltite. Indictment: Throwing chewing gm-n into the French horn for the devout purpose of choking it. 00013 Dusty Arrgum Indictment: Making a modcrnixtic painting of his impression of :1 fried ham sandwich on a summer night. Minnie Smnrtcrrtcks Indictment: Trying to impersonate john Sayles in the throes of writing: poem. 1413776725 Vincent Vnnillerberry Indictment: Declaring Elinor Glynn wrote Thr Pusrian Play. ' - p .,yQ.Q ' 43-TE 19202225 A ' :K '-1 . ,qt . ' ,Q 2 1 J . . X -' 5' ' Q 5 5- , 9' , 1 wk A. .. 01 V . 5,23 . ng AGENTS Pi-torzn 866 Dtsriunu-ron XVESTINGHOUSE LORAIN ELECTRIC AND MFG. CO. ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS R. L. Davis Electric and Mfg. Co., Inc. SALES AND CONSTRUCTION ENGINEERS 2243 Market Street WHEELING, XV. VA. 178 This Publication is a Sample of Om' Work V