Clarksburg High School - Chanticleer Yearbook (Clarksburg, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1938 volume:

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WN . lg To the graduates 'of past years, and to all pupils of the future, this volume is fraternally dedicated -gg T H E C H A N T I C L E E R Published by Students of Clarksburg High School EDITORIAL STAFF Editors-in-chisf..... so .....N6lL Maftin Robert Dawson Lit6UaPy EditOPSqppg 9 ooooo 0 0 ooooJeBn EYCKG Margaret Hyde Curriculum Editors,,.,.,,.,,,., ,, ,.,,.,..Dorothy Garrison Betty Booklalter ACtiV1tieS Editora..........................Jane Vin HOPE Robert Hamman Music Editors...................... OQQQQQQQJOBU Graham Maxine Carter Aft EditorS........ ...........o..oo........Gretchen Graham. Mary Ann Dri. span DQn1Hyer JuMiUT High EUit0r5oooooooooooooooo ooo ooooM8Fib91 SPSGKMUB Dorothy Mossbarg Joan Hiser Alum i Editarsooooo ooo ooooooooooooQoooooooMPB. Nell Hughes Mrs. Sarah Eycke TypistS.... o ooonooooo oooooo 0 0 QQQQQAHDB Lo Bryant Robert Dawson Murrell Prince Bu5im555-M3n385f3oooooooooooo0ooo9ooooooQQQQSOIOU Gfdham. Wendell Morrison OF THE FERT CHICKEN There was once a pretty chickeng But his friends were very few, For he thought that there was nothing In the world but what he knew, So he always, in the farm-yard, Had a very forward way, Telling all the hens and turkeys What they ought to do and say. NMrs. Goose,N he said, NI wonder That your goslings you should let Go out paddling in the water, It will kill them to get wet.W WI wish my old aunt Dorking,W' He began to her, one day, NThat you wouldn't sit all summer In your nest upon the hay. ' A Won't you come out to the meadow, Where the grass with seeds is filled?N Nlf I should,N said Mrs. Dorking, WThen my eggs would all get chil1ed.n UNO they won't,H replied the chicken, And no matter if they do, Eggs are really good for nothing, What's an egg to'me or you?H, WWhat's an egg2 said Mrs. Dorking, NCan it be you do not You yourself, were in an eggshell Just one little month ago? And, if kind wings had not warmed you, You would not be out to-day,. Telling hens, and geese, and turkeys, what they ought to do and say lu ,KHOW e A NTC be very wise, and show it, ,QA Is a pleasant thing, no doubtg But, when young folks talk to old folk They should know what they're ahout.n --Marian Douglas , V- -ir f . ' l'u'N 'N - P -f 2-5: 'ff' M .':o':v uw! . 11i1f:'1.- '7'11:g : - '.: -f , . :f2:1. ?:. E' W' 'WZ :: nh . --I A.-a.5.'sfS:2' U ' u .. n -.QE-43121: J .tw 26 X. Q... 1. . ' ' 1' ' ag' ' gxlgff - 2-' f, .If Z .' I . ' nu. 1 ...fini .Sf In I . hd. u ':5f! !1'i2 .1, , ,, 1:-.yi I . 'dak A I ..'1?f5g. I 6 If 2 .113 , 'Q-'gefiiffjs' Q4 ' '3-1 'f -: n ' ' , Eg! '.'.,. 'u' :vp- Wi' f ' YL 3: - ,qqsrasu Q ,fl n ' ' 'Q 'fl7E5:1f:-f ' 'if' v v 'O' 3 df ' .ZF-,-:?5!i.g5':!:, . . fvsuxg' H, I 155321 M. F'1grf'1.w-.5:'-9.1, .,,. ,-.. ,., . ,., ., . .. .,.'., , 1 3-. 'L ju ' gl: 'na' .- ' +f'q.g2g.5 I 12551-. . , P 1, gag! :pf ,JI r. 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N 'xx 'I - 1 rr . f X ' . .xx 4 I' I ,.. .J pf DH --Q... -5- SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Class Motto--Hvincit qui se vincit.N Class Flower- Red Rose Class Colors- Silver and Scarlet Of the fifteen Seniors graduating in the class of 1958, only five began and continued together through all twelve years of school at Clarksburg. These five are Anna Louise Bryant, Dorothy Garrison, Nell Martin, Robert Dawson, and Donald Harmount. The other ten members are Mary Ann Driapsa, Frances Kearns, Melissa Jobe, Jennie Mae Weidinger, Margery Adams, Bert Dawson, Eugene Friar, Grant McDonald, and Robert Anderson. Grant McDonald came to us in 1954 from Blooming- burg High School, Melissa Jobs in 1956 from Chillicothe High School, Mary Ann Driapsa in 1957 from Bainbridge High School, and Bert Dawson in 1957 from Central High School, Columbus. This class is the largest class ever to be graduated from Clarksburg High School since the class of 1910, which consisted also of fifteen members. Clarksburg High School, in 1910, however, had only a three-year course. During our high school days, several of the members of our class have been outstanding in different fields. Among these are Donald Harmount, Robert Dawson, Eugene Friar, Grant McDonald, and Robert Anderson, who received letters for basket- ball. Bert Dawson also received a letter from a Columbus school where he attended before enrolling with us this last year. Dorothy Garrison and Margery Adams were both on the girls' basketball squad during 1954-1955. During the summer of 1957, Nell Martin won the style show for 4-H Girls of Ross County, which entitled her to participate in the State Contest. In the Senior Class Play of 1957, four members of our class were chosen to take parts. These were Dorothy Garrison, Nell Martin, Robert Dawson, and Donald Harmount. The latter was also in the Class Play of 1956. Melissa Jobe was a member of the cast of the Junior Class Play in 1956. Paul Willis was given a speaking part in the operetta NAn Old Spanish Customu given in 1955. Nell Martin was a member of the duet which won first place in the County Contest in 1957. Robert Ander- son recently won the bass solo in the Atlanta-Clarksburg Contest. . Donald Harmount received first place in the pole vault in the County Track Meet of 1957. Those who have participated in the track meets during their high school days are Margery Adams, Anna Louise Bryant, Mary Ann Driapsa, Jennie Mae Weidinger, Robert Dawson, and Grant McDonald. 363 ACTIVITIES OF SENIORS A' Margery Adams: Basketball '35g Track '56g volley Ball '37g Chorus '353 4-H member '35-'56g Girl Reserve '57g Prince of Peace Contestant '563 Commercial Club '383 Junior Class Play '573 Senior Class Play '38. Robert Anderson: Basketball '34-'35-'56-'573 Boy's Club '383 Commercial Club '583 Operetta '353 Chorus'34-'55-'36-'37-'33i Senior Class Play '38g Double Quartette Atlanta-Clarksburg Contest '58g Boy's Bass Solo '38g Northwest Ordinance Pageant '38, Anna Louise Bryant: Basketball '565 Contest Chorus '35-'36- '37-'38g Senior Class Play '383 Operetta '55g Commercial Club '38g Track '35-'36-'373 Quadruple Trio At1anta-C1arks- burg Contest '383 Commercial Club Play '38g Northwest Ordi- nance Pageant '38. Robert E. Dawson: Class Presidentg Band '35-'56-'37-'38g Track '57-'58g Commercial Club '38g Boy's Club '38g Chorus '55-'36-'57-'58g Basketball '55-'36-'5?4'583 Baseball '35- '56-'37g Senior Class Play '57-'58-3 Operetta '553 Contest Chorus '55-'36-'57-'385 Double Quartette '38g Northwest Ordinance Pageant '58. Robert K. Dawson: Basketball '35-'36-'373 Commercial Club '58g Boy's Club '583 Senior Class Play '583 Northwest Ordi- nance Pageant '58: Baseball '35-'56-'375 Chorus '38, Mary Ann Driapsa: Chorus '35-'563 Commercial Club '58g Track '573 Junior Class Play '373 Senior Class Play '58g Northwest Ordinance Pageant '58. Eugene Prior: Operetta '35g Basketball '34-'35-'36-'375 Baseball '35-'36-'57g Chorus '34-'35g Boy's Club '383 Senior Class Play 'BBQ Dorothy Garrison: Class Secretary-Treasurerg 4-H Club '36- '57g Chorus '573 Prince of Peace Contestant '35g Basketball '35g Senior Class Play '37-'58g Commercial Club 158g North- west Ordinance Pageant '38, Donald Harmount: Class Vice-Presidentg Commercial Club President '38g Boy's Club President '585 Captain of Varsity Basketball Squad '383 Basketball '35-'36-'37-'383 Track '37-'38: Chorus '36-'57-'383 Senior Class Play '36-'57-'38g Baseball '35-'36-'373 Band '35-'56-'37-'583 Double Quartette '583 Northwest Ordinance Pageant '38. f7' Melissa Jobe: Commercial Club Vice-President '383 Junior Class Play '565 Senior Class Play '38. Frances Kearns: Commercial Club '38g Senior Class Play 'SBQ Chorus '38, Nell Martin: Chorus '35-'36-'57-'38g Contest Play '57g Girls' Trio '55-'36-'37g Contest Duet '573 Alto Solo '57g Quartette '57-'583 4-H member '36-'57g Prince of Peace Contestant '35g Senior Class Play '57-'38g Operetta '55g Commercial Club '583 Girls' Club '58g Northwest Ordinance Pageant '58. Grant McDonald: Basketball '35-'36-'57w'38g Track '35-'36-'57- '583 Secretary of Commercial Club '5Bg Senior Class Play 'BBQ Boy Scout '35g 4-H member '55g Boy's Club '38g Baseball '35- '36-'373 Northwest Ordinance Pageant '58. Jennie Mae Weidinger: Basketball '553 Chorus '57-'38g Operet- ta '555 Class Play '58g Track '57g Northwest Ordinance Pageant '58. Paul Willis: Chorus '55-'56g Operetta '35g Senior Class Play '58g Vice-President of Boy's Club '383 Commercial Club '58g Baseball '35-'36-'57g Northwest Ordinance Pageant '58. SENIOR CLASS ROLL fleft to rightj First Row: Margery Adams, Robert Anderson, Anna L. 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Z. cn '1 D.. 1- F-'F'-f --I'-54 1 -In 1-Ill W -9- THE SENIOR CLASS WILL OF 1938 We, the class of 1938 of the Clarksburg High School, being of sound mental faculties, do declare this to be our last will and testament. We do bequeath to the persons herein mentioned our various earthly possessions, to be held by them through the length of their mortal span: Item 1: To our Superintendent, Principal, Board of Education, and our beloved Faculty, who have shown so much interest in our work we wish to extend our most sincere thanks, Item ll: To Jane Van Horn we give any spare avoirdupois that Margery Adams may care to dispose of. Item 111: To the sophomore boys, the senior basket ball team give all of their playing ability. Item lV: To the laziest member of the junior class we pass Anna Louise Bryant's ambition and energy. Item V: To the Boy's Club, the senior boys give the tin cup presented to them by Mr. Green on April Foo1's Day, when they won the class championship. Item Vl: To Joan Graham, Melissa Jobe bequeaths her ability to vamp the masculine sex. Item Vll: Bert Dawson leaves to his underclassmen his many antics and the cartoons that he drew in the study hall. Item Vlll: To the juniors we bequeath this last bit of advice,--do not become discouraged if you fail to measure up to our high standards, but with the bright and shining examples we have set before you, do your best and then forge ahead. Item lX: Robert Anderson bequeaths his ability to attract the senior brunettes to the junior boys, Item X: To Bud Martin, Grant McDonald bequeaths his ability as a quick thinker. Item Xl: To Bernard Ater, Paul Willis leaves his Clark Gable smile--the smile he uses to catch the cute girls from Greenland. Item X11: Nell Martin leaves to the prospective shorthand students her book and her ability. Item X1l1: To Billy Bochard, Donald Harmount bequeaths his ability to capture the fair, blonde, young, damsels in this community, Q -10 Item XIV: To Naomi Dinkler, Jennie Mae Weidinger leaves her many giggles. Item XV: Melissa Jobe gladly gives her history ability to Betty Bookwalter. Item XVI: To our beloved underclassmen we joyfully leave our pencil stubs, erasers, gum, and paper wads. scraps of paper, bits of chewing Item XVII: Robert Dawson leaves to any of the young Romeos in the junior class Tree. Item XVIII: Mary Ann spelling ability to Maxine Item XIX: Gene Frior rings, and pennants in the his parking space under the Mile Driapsa oharitably donates her Carter. leaves his collection of class pins, trophy case, Item XX: Dorothy Garrison has transferred her tardy slips to Violet Routt. Item XXI: To Jean Eycke, Frances Kerns bequeaths her collection of frogs, snakes, white mice, and bugs. Item XXII: We hereby nominate and appoint our class sponser, Mr. P. B. Timmons, to be the executor of this our last will and testament. In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our signature this twenty-fourth day of April, in the year of our Lord One Thousand, Nine Hundred and Thirty-eight. Signed: CWl.7fwJ,, We iff? 00014 11 ,4nfn4L! 777 ,27f-.aM,C71ggg,,,,,,,g,C n ' ' -11- SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY The following summary of news of the Class of 1958 was received by Mr. Pryor B, Timmons in the Old Folks Home, Cin- cinnati, May 25, 1960. It was sent him by Dr. Virgil O. Green professor of Social Sciences at Ohio State University. Dr. Green had just returned from a visit with his daughter and fam- ily at Clarksburg. Frances Kearns has lived to see her girlhood dream come true, as she is now practicing medicine at Rockefeller Clinic. Margery Adams is married and has made her home in Tampa, Florida, with her husband, who is a sponge diver. Mary Ann Driapsa is teaching the first grade in Memphis, Tennessee. Robert Dawson, in the short period of twelve years has become President of the General Motors Corporation, one of the largest corporations of its.k1ndJin'tne'UnIted States. Eugene Frior is a rival of Robert Taylor for the crown of filmdom, and it has been rumored that he is engaged to Deanna'Durbin. Donald Harmount is a star in the Metropolitan Opera Com- pany and his popularity is even rivaling that of Caruso. ' Anna Louise Bryant has become one of Robert Dawson's most valuable secretaries. Nell Martin after taking a course in nursing, is now-a hostess on the HTranscontinental Westernly Airways.H Paul Willis, after taking a course in theology at Capital University, is now preaching the gospel at Huntington, Indiana Grant McDonald is playing professional baseball with the Washington Senators, and it is upon him that they are center- ing their hopes for the pennant. Melissa Jobe is crooning over the radio on the same pro- gram as Jack Benny. Jennie Mae Weidinger is a professional model for the Jen- sen Bathing Suit Company. Dorothy Garrison turned professional after breaking the Olympic backstroke record. -- . ,Bert Dawson is now a transport pilot and in his extra time shines shoes in a shoe parlor. Robert Anderson has joined the army and is now a corpor- al. -12 THE IDEAL BOY The ideal boy does not existg but if he did he would be a combination of the best traits of a number of boys, Almost all girls have in mind a picture of the ideal boy as being tall, dark, and handsome, but NBeauty is only Skin deep.n Rather, the ideal boy is one who has clean personal habits, a neat appearance, is courteous, kind, and considerate. By clean habits we mean that he must not indulge in in- toxicating liquors, drugs, or gambling, and must not go about with questionable girls. Neither should he use profane lang- uage, talk about girls with whom he associates, or make smutty remarks to them. The ideal boy must have a sense of justice, know right from wrong, be broad-minded, and frank in express- ing his opinions. He must also have a sense of humor. We don't think a boy should be a Hsissyn. All girls want to have a feeling of protection, so naturally they admire strong, courageous boys. We must stress neatness in appearance. It costs little to be well-groomed. First impressions are most lasting, and almost all first impressions are derived from our personal appearance. Keep your hair well combed, your trousers well pressed, and your shirts and sweaters clean. Good grooming counts more than good looks. However, we don't want you to look as if you'd just dipped your head in your mother's grease jar, or smell as if you'd upset your sister's perfume bottle. We also think boys should have a sense of time. We get tired of seeing folks yawn and yawn. They should also be a little more gallant to the lady love. Opening the car door for her is greatly appreciated. Even if she does know her hair and clothes are pretty, she'd like to be told they are. Give compliments, first on character traits, then on personal appearance. By compliments we don't mean flatteryg just a few sincere remarks are sufficient. The ideal boy is never a Nsmart alecn or a show off, but possesses enough personality to form friendships without using either of these methods. He shows respect for his elders, particularly his parents. Many boys regard their parents as the Hold mann or the Wold womanu. Too often boys and girls forget that most of their opportunities and pleas- ures now are possible because of their parents' sacrifices. Let the boys try to carry out as many of these sug- gestions as possible. Certainly there is nothing to lose, and we hope much to gain. The Senior Girls 15- Q THE IDEAL GIRL The ideal girl must have a pleasing personality, by which we mean a kind, courteous, sincere and friendly manner with everyone, both young and old. A girl with a refined, pleasing personality will wear clothes that are neat and clean at all times, and she will dress to suit the occasion. She will also wear her hair in the style that is most becoming, and not follow all the fads of hair dress regardless of how she looks. The privacy of her own room is the proper place to use make up. We boys do not care to see her apply powder and lipstick in all manner of public places. If a girl wants to interest a boy she must be independent --not too independent, but just enough to keep him guessing. By all means, donit Nrun afteru the boy, for that is a sure way to lose him. pocketbooks. Of course we expect sometimes we are no in a position diggern seldom becomes a thrifty, 0116 boy are and it, Then we also admire the girl who has some respect for our to spend within reason, but to keep on spending. A Hgold economic housewife. She should be a good listener, and not talk too much. No wants a Hgibby-gabbyu who wants to talk all of the time. Gur estimation is somewhat lowered when she goes with every in town. Of course, we want her to be popular, but there other ways. HTrue worth is in being, not seeming.H Smoking drinking are not becoming in any girl. .We may not condemn but some of us, at least, do some thinking. We also admire a strong, healthy girl who isn't afraid of fresh air and exercise--one who can be refined and still enjoy outdoor sports. More of this type of living will necessitate less application of false coloring matter. Along with the qualities mentioned, should go abilities in good cooking and good housekeeping. the We are offering these suggestions in all kindness, and hope girls may profit by them. The Senior Boys U, UU NU Q , X . XM ua CJ Z -15- Top Rowt' Bottom Row: Top Row: Second Row: Bottom Row: b JUNIOR CLASS ROLL Cleft to rlghty Harold Mace, William Bochard, Joan Graham, Bernard Ater, Warren Martin. - Margaret Hyde, Violet Houtt, Jean Eycke, Jane Van Horn, Naomi Dinkler. soenomoae CLASS. Roni Cleft no rignty 1 Willis Taylor, Donald Adams, Wendell Morris- son, Joe Ater, Don Hyer, Morris Templin. Betty Bookwalter, Solon Graham, Donald Moss- barger, Eugene Whitten, Maxine Carter, Mary Ellen Dawson. Robert Hamman, Hazel L. Lowe, Ona Margaret Hurtt, June Faye, Wanda Templin, June Flesher, Paul McCormicE. aww -15- THE HISTORY OF THE JUNIOR CLASS The Junior Class consists of ten members, Of this number, seven started in the first grade together. They are Jean Eycke Violet Routt, Jane Van Horn, Joan Graham, Bernard Ater, William Bochard, and Harold Mace, The class officers are President, Bernard Ater, Vice-Pres- ident, William Bochard, Secretary-Treasurer, Harold Mace. The juniors who have been in the school band are Harold Mace, Warren Martin, Jean Eycke, Joan Graham, Jane Van Horn, and Margaret Hyde, Naomi Dinkler, Jean Eycke, Joan Graham, Margaret Hyde, Jan Van Horn, Bernard Ater, William Bochard, Harold Mace, and Warre Martin sang in the County Contest Chorus in '36. Last year, Joan Graham sang with Nell Martin in the duet which won first place in the County Contest. Jean Eycke was one of the participants in the district con test play last year. Bernard Ater, Harold Mace, and Warren Martin were members of the basketball squad this year. At the basketball banquet, March 25, 1958, Bernard Ater received a letter for his achieve- ment in basketball and track. The juniors were Jean Eycka, a letter for her who participated in track events last year Warren Martin, and Bernard Ater. Jean receive achievements in track. The members NPrince of Peacen contest in 1956 are Jean Eycke, Joan Graham, and Jane Van Horn. of the junior class who participated in the Those wha have been in 4-H work are Joan Graham, Jean Eyck Jane Van Horn, Violet Routt, Margaret Hyde, and Harold Mace. 'N' 95- 41- 46 -16 OUR CREED We believe in beauty in the schoolroom, in the home, and out of doors, We believe in laughter, in love, in all ideals and distant hopes that lure us on. We believe that every hour of every day we receive a just reward for all that we are, and all that we do. We believe in the present and its opportuni- ties, in the future and its promises, and in the divine joy of living, 1 TEN COMMANDMENTS FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN CThese beautiful ideals for children ' originated in CzechoslovakiaD Love your schoolmatesg,they will be your companions for life and work. Love instruction, the food of the spirit. Be thankful to your teachers as to your own parents. Consecrate every day by one good useful deed and kindness. Honor all honest peopleg esteem men but humble yourself before no man. Suppress all hatred and beware of insulting your neighborg be not revengeful but protect your own rights and those of others. Love Justice and bear pain and misfortune courage- ously. Observe carefully and reflect well in order to get at truth. Deceive not yourself or others and beware of lying, for lies destroy the heart, the soul, and the character. Suppress passions and radiate love and peace. Consider that animals also have a right to your sympathy and do not harm them or tease. ' Think that all good is the result of workg he who enjoys without working is stealing bread from the mouth of the worker. Call no man a patriot who hates or has contempt for other nations, or who wishes and approves wars. War is the remains of barbarism. ' Love your country and your nation but be co-workers in the high task that shall make all men live together like brothers in peace and happiness. A' JZ V. A' 1- 'lx NThe object of teaching a child is to enable him to get along without his teacher.H SQPIHKDMQRIE fi ff 5Q6QfP QL XE 1 W f P y V ..19.. THE SOPHOMURES The total number of our class is nineteen, eight girls and eleven boys. In 1928 the total enrollment in the first grade was thirty-eight, and the net enrollment was twenty- nine. Ten of these have continued through the years and are now full-fledged Sophomores. They are Maxine Carter, Betty Bookwalter, Mary Ellen Dawson, Ona Margaret Hurtt, Joe Ater, Solon Graham, Robert Hamman, Wendell Morrison, Donald Moss- barger, and Willis Taylor. Our class was the first to enter the seventh grade under the new junior high system, in the school year 1934-35. As junior high students we had the high school faculty as teach- ers, changed classrooms, and were permitted to study in the study hall. We were governed by the same regulations as the senior high pupils. In the 1935-36 season our junior high basketball team won second place in the county tournament. This year, 1938, five of the Sophomore boys received let- ters for achievement in basketball. They are Robert Hamman, Donald Mossbarger, Solon Graham, Wendell Morrison, and Willis Taylor. Joe Ater and Morris Templin received their letters during their Freshman year. June Faye and Maribel Speakman were the first girls at Clarksburg to receive letters for cheerleading. In 1937, Wendell Morrison won second place in the local Prince of Peace Contest. Other participants from our class were Mary Ellen Dawson, Ona Margaret Hurtt, and Wanda Templin. Mary Ellen Dawson won first place in the girl's vocal solo in the County Oratorical Contest in 1937. Many members of our class sang in the chorus that year. 'L L JL 1 1 v J ' Wx as is 7? 'xi' TC n NMost people have an innate desire to make something of themselves, to have friends, to go places, to do interesting things, to be a more worth-while person...what to do about this situation is a puzzle. All of us are looking for some sort of T9C1P9 which will lead to a satisfying personal development-- 5 FeC1P9.SOmewhat like this: To ten parts of work on some int'e1'e?t11'-18 Job B53 two parts of play, at least half of which - is active participation in music, art, or sportg one part investigations or activities which contribute to improvement on the Job, one part exploring, either in person or through the mind, into new worlds of people or thought, and one part of some special interest or hobby, the whole to be flavored by friends who enjoy the Same things. Shake frequently so as to keep the mixture fluid envush that other elements may be added fr0m time to t1me,N 'Xf' EER E SMYMIE N U' , 7 ,,,.ffQN Vi -T' ' YI , . if l U U ,- 9 H A '- L f ff e ..k 1-I . I, n j jf F di Qigbx X g ! 7 S' 4? f V' U I -'Q-.. lx 4 -21- '3H?'!HGi5'1r ' -4'---61-5C-1.-z 1r..1f'Lt 2: 1 f 'is JL 4 4 552.215 as ' In Memory Of 1 GENEVIEVE PENWELL AND ROBERT PELFREY 46 4f.:n,.1f7:.'f7r... n...,n:7l.7m:7f7:.':.: ..:..--.7r:'.7' --.. ..... ,...-..r..-.-gr... . .--s JL n J We salute you as you pass. We would not have you gog . But the Master of the Great Parade Q Has called you where the march is made, s And so, M We salute you as you pass. We salute you as you pass. Too soon the march is called-- a so young, so fair, so fit to live, M with rarest gifts of life to give-- m Appalled, N We salute you as you pass. .x. s We salute you as you pass. s Look down the road through tears. 4 some day we'11 know just why you went s When what it was the Master meant N Appears. N We salute you as you pass. w N We salute you as you pass, 4 And smile through grief and paing W For soul of youth can never die. W Full well we know you march not by W In vain. W We salute you as you pass. -M- 'JLJ' 'uf Ly may 1 U . ., , ., , -, U U v U U I U V U ., , U , -,gf - - up U in. .r-. 44. -ri-M mhffhbvrimfirarm-enneurunc?-wzrivvview,nr '1- Top row: Second row- Pottom row: y f - .Nwmsssvslmw FHESHMAN CLASS HOLL Cleft to rigghtj Ralph Anderson, Jack Minser, Darrell Templin, Robert Spangler, Ben Kerns, Paul DeWitt, Junior Overly, Eugene Mace. Garnet Maughmer, Florence Weidinger, Mearl Garrison, Martha Weidinger, Gretchen Graham, Eloise Garrison, Opal Bethel, Martha Elliot, Dorothy Weidinger, Pearl Garrison, Sarah Rich- ardson, Guy Zurmehly, Jr., Patsy Templin. George Harmount, Pauline Pelfrey, Martha Louise Carter, Maribel Speakman, Carol Trego, Helen Bowdle, and Melvin Whiting. -22 FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY The history of our class is rather unusual. The first grade net enrollment was thirty-five, plus eight who enter- ed and withdrew, making a total of forty-three. Only eight have continued together this far. They are Martha L0uiSG Carter, Gretchen Graham, Maribel Speakman, Patsy Templin, Dorothy Weidinger, George Pryor Harmount, Eugene Mace, and Guy Zurmehly Jr. We started in 1929, with Mrs. Frank Tay- lor as our teacher. Our teachers from the second to the sixth grade, in- Clusivc, were as follows: Miss Una Ater Chrs. Orris Mallowy, Miss Hazel Aoord Chrs. Tylor Lowej, Miss Gladys SatohC11 Cmrs. Francis McCollisterJ, Miss Edna Campbell, and Kiss Audrey Skinner. Our home room teacher in the seventh grade was Miss Peecher, the eighth Mr. Dennis, and this year Miss Tissler. We were the second class to enter the seventh grade under the new junior high system. The following year, 1957, we entered the new high school building. Thus we have been in all four buildings. In the eighth year, the girl's trio, Gretchen Graham, Martha Louise Carter, and Patsy Templin, won first place over the Atlanta trio in the Atlanta-Clarks- burg Music contest. We had the first eighth grade commence- ment in many years. There were thirty-six who received diplomas. The enrollment of our Freshman Class was thirty-six at the beginning of the school year and at the present is thirty- one. James Williams, Earl Reisinger, and Ora Downing dis- continued their school work. Due to serious illness, Lucille McDonald withdrew from the school. The untimely death of Robert Pelfrey, March 20, 1958, caused the other break in our ranks this year. We collected money to send to President Roosevelt for the nParadc of Dimesu, thus aiding in the curing of infantile paralysis. The class wrote a letter to the President, and included a picture of Lucille McDonald, our classmate, patient in the iron lung at Ohio State University Hospital. The iron lung was purchased from the proceeds of Birthday Balls in former years. Three of our classmates received school letters. Meribel Speakman achieved hers as cheerleader. Jack Minser and Darrell Templin earned theirs as players on the basketball team. Our class hopes to continue together and become the larg- est class ever to be graduated from Clarksburg High School. -25- THE TRIPS TO 'WASHINGTON For three years the seniors of Clarksburg High School have taken trips to various points of interest. The first of these trips was made in June, 1955, when both the Seniors and the Jun iors went to Washington D. C. in a local school bus. The trip lasted seven days, and the entire distance traversed was about llOO miles. The next year the Juniors and Seniors went to Detroit, Buf falo, Niagara Falls, Cleveland, Akron, and Columbus on a trip that took them 108C miles in six days. This time they went in private automobiles. In June, 1937, the Seniors, without the Juniors this time, ventured on a fourteen day trip through the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia, along the Sky Line drive of the Blue Ridge to Wash ington, then to Annapolis, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Atlantic - City, New York City, West Point and the Hudson Valley to Sche- nectady, up the Mohawk Valley to Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Cleve- land, Columbus, and home. This trip, in private automobiles, was the most ambitious yet attempted, although the Class of 1958 hope to duplicate it, or go even farther. Time goes fast on these journeys, and they end all toe quickly. But the members of the classes and their chaperone have the privilege of seeing many important and interesting places. The Washington Monument, the Lincoln Memorial, the library of Congress, Mount Vernon, Arlington, and many other ' outstanding places are visited. The Smithsonian Institute takes at least a day of the four days generally allotted to Washington, although a month could be used there profitably. Then the Capitol is of course visited, so that Congress may be seen in action. A boat ride down the Potomac at night pro- vides a good, restful diversion as a closing event to the vis- it at the Nation's Capital. The United States Naval Academy at Annapolis is always interesting. Last year, however, it was scarcely the half-way mark of the'rip. Baltimore, Philadelphia, Atlantic City, and especially New York City intriguingly beckoned the expectant Seniors, who found this part of the trip even more thrilling than the days in Washington. Poe's grave and Fort McHenry in Baltimore, Independence and Carpenters Halls in Philadelphia, the Board Walk at Atlantic City, and even a view of the wreck of the Zeppelin, Hindenburg, left their indelible impression on the memories of the students, but New York City, with its Statue of Liberty, its harbor, subways, great ocean liners, skyscrapers, and Great White Way provided just as vivid mem- cries. Then back to the road again, the peaceful scenes of rural New York, the majestic Hudson, the Eric Canal, and fin- ally Niagara Falls--all are merely high spots in never-to-be- forgotten Journeys to places of world-wide interest. The classes return with a feeling of deep gratitude bo their friends who, by their support of various entertainments, help to make these trips possible. JUNE HUGH M 1 vm 0 , - g X -sl QJJXX Qglpilpfo xv 2, f xfw fe 5? fx, xl M -g5- Top row: Second row: Bottom row: Top row: Second row- Third row: Fourth row BOTIDOUI I OW EIGHTH GRADE CLnSS ROLL Cleft to rightl Jack Ater, Carl Dinkler, Elbert Dennis, Frederick Overly, Frank Ater, Eugene Norris, Roy Hawkins, Galen Penwell, Jane Garrison, Barbara Rosenberry, Norabell Adams, Dorothy Mossbarger, Edna Sommers, Glenn Maughmer, Howard Bryant, Tom Eycke, Ruth Ater, Freda Furniss, Doris Sullivan, Nedra Faye, Effie Lee Prince, Ellen Roll, Freda Payne, and Eugene Overly. SEVENTH GRADE CLASS RCLL Cleft to rightl Earl Yates, Fred Mace, Frank Johnson, Faye Haddox, Mary Haynes, Frances Yates, Genoa Harris, Lisette Crum, Rosa Belle Rinehart, Fannie Rittenhouse, Alice Stultz, Martha Arnold, Betty Brandon, Jean Bowdle, Joan Hiser, Daryl Williams, Robert Bethel, Richard Garrison, Carl Steinhauser, Irene Sommers, Martha Jane Richardson, Janet Cverly, Mary Norris, Gladys Sowers, Marjorie Norris, Charles Hayes, Allen Anderson, Joe Martin, Kathryn Bryant, Ruth Roll, Ned Ater, Oscar Carrol, John Haynes, George E. Hamman, and Forest Large. .-a -26- EIGHTH GRADE When the school bell rang in September, 1950, about thirty boys and girls marched in and took their seats in the first grade room. Only eight of the thirty have continued together into the present eighth grade class. These eight include Jane Garrison, Dorothy Mossbarger, Tommy Eycke, Effie Lee Prince, Jack Ater, Ellen Roll, Freda Furniss, and Galen Penwell. The total enrollment of the class at the present is twenty-three. This is the smallest eighth grade class for several years. Those of the class who have had perfect attendance this are Norabelle Adams, Jane Garrison, Freda Furniss, and Dinkler. year Carl Our Junior High Basketball Team played seven games this They lost everyone, but a good time was had by all. They also played West Fifth in the tournament at Bainbridge, the score being 51 to 8 in West Fifth's favor, year. In the Clarksburg-Atlanta music contest Jack Ater and Edna Sommers were first in the class in solo work, The honor students for the first semester include Effie Lee Prince, Edna Sommers, Jane Garrison, and Dorothy Mossbarger. SEVENTH GRADE We have an enrollment of thirty-seven in our class. Five new pupils have come into our grade during the year, and five have gone to other schools. One of our members, Genevieve Penwell, died in University Hospital January 5, 1958. Both the junior and senior high school gave a spray of flowers and the entire seventh grade attended the funeral, This was the first schoolmate we have lost by death. Except for this bereavement, we have had a very pleasant year. In January, twenty of us with Miss Peecher attended the Clare Tree Major presentation of NLittle Menu at the Arch Stree Auditorium, Chillicothe. We are proud of our attendance record this year. We have won first place one month and second place for three months. As a reward we have been given one half day of school time to play ball, visit, etc, Eight of us, namelyg Mary and Marjorie Norris, Martha Jane Richardson, Janet Overly, Jean Bowdle, and Joe Martin have had perfect attendance records this year, We are looking forward to our high school days and hope C,H.S. 1943 to be the best class ever to be graduated. t -27- The burg, in mind and our Last THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT pupils of the Eighth Grade, of the village of Clarks- the County of Ross, and State of Ohio, being of sound memory, do hereby make, publish, and declare this, Will and Testament in the manner following: FIRST: Jane Garrison gives and bequeaths to Janet Overly her eighth grade commencement dress. Norabelle Adams wills and bequeaths to Martha Arnold, Richard Garrison, Mary Haynes and Rosa Belle Rinehart her arithmetical ability. Thomas Eycke gives his squirming to Joan Hiser. Barbara Ellen Rosenberry wills her ability to get to school on time to Lisette Crum. . Freda Furniss gives and bequeaths to Faye Haddox, Fannie Rittenhouse, Gladys Bowers, and Daryl Williams her talent in spelling. Ellen Mae Roll wills and bequeaths to Irene Evelyn Som- mers and Joseph Franklin Martin her knowledge of mutual friend ship. Dorothy Mossbarger and Barbara Rosenberry will their ability to squirm out of trouble to Ned Ater, Robert Bethel, and Joe Martin. Galen Penwell gives and bequeaths his pep to Joan Hiser. Eugene Norris wills his sweet dreams to Martha Jane Richardson. Nedra Faye gives to Ruth Roll the squeaks in her seat. Tommy Eycke and Jack Ater give to Earl Yates their abil- ity to tell where Dorothy Mossbarger was the night before. Ruth Ater leaves her waste paper to John Haynes. ' Doris Sullivan gives her seat beside Mr. Dennis to Genoa Harris. ' Effie Lee Prince leaves her ability in history to Carl Steinhauser and Frances Yates. Glenn Maughmer wills to Rosa Belle Rinehart and Frank Johnson his seat for two. Howard Bryant gives to Ruth Roll his broad vocabulary and correct spelling. Frederick Cverly wills shoulders to Kathyrn Bryant ' Freda Payne leaves her his ability to read over people's and Mary and Marjorie Norris. boisterous ways to Charles Haynes and Oscar Carroll. ' can Dimmer wills his excuse to go down town for a hair- cut to Betty Brandon. ', Frank Ater gives and bequeaths all the luck in the world to Allen Anderson so he can get a Seat close to ninety-nine percent of his interest. -gg- Edna Sommers gives and bequeaths her seat in the chalk- dust atmosphere to George Hamman III. We, the eighth grade class, will our books to the present seventh grade and those whom we leave behind. We ask that the history books may be generation. preserved for the punishment of the next SECOND: We will to the sixth grade of the year 1957-1958 the chewing gum found underneath the seats. LASTLY: We hereby nominate and appoint our teacher, Mr. Elbert M. Dennis, and our janitor, Mr. Grover C,.Hicks, to be the executors of this, our last will and testamqnt, hereby re- voking all former wills by us made. ' In witness whereof, we have hereunto set ear hand and seal, this Fifteenth day of April in the year of our Lord One Thousanc Nine Hundred and Thirty-Eight. HOW Barbara Rosenberry . Dorothy Mossbarger . Effie Lee Prince . . Frederick Overly and Frank Ater . . . Glen Maughmer and Eugene Norris . . , Norabelle Adams , , Doris Sullivan . . . Lea Ora Conner . . . Roy Hawkins and Howard Bryant Jane Garrison Freda Furniss Eugene Overly . . Galen Penwell Edna Sommers Carl Dinkler C O U 0 Tommy Eycke .. , Freda Payne , , Nedra Faye.. , Ellen Roll . . Jack Ater . . Ruth Ater . , The Eighth Grade of C.H.S. WE IDENTIFY OURSELVES Later than the tardy bell. One continual squirm. Always wearing a smile. So Innocent! Saying the wrong thing at the right time. The book worm. The living example of, NIt is better to wear out than to rust out.N The class dignitary. The two Alibi Ikes. NJeanie with the light brown hair.H Blonde and beautiful. Nworry wort,N always in trouble. Practicing for Ucross countryn in the r school room. An answer for-every question. At the barber shop waiting for a sale on haircuts, Just coming out from under the shower. Always on time, Day dreaming. Talking with her eyes. One who can get away with murder. Always caught passing notes. 29- THE SESQUI-CENTENNIAL Clarksburg High School had a prominent part this year in the celebration of the one hundred fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the Northwest Territory. Chillicothe, the first capital of the Territory, and also the first Capital of Ohio, planned a celebration that would eclipse all former efforts, and be superior to any other celebration in the State. All anticipatjons were fully realized when the four day program had ended on May ll. Colonial balls and teas, oratory and music festivals, a grand parade, and the spectacular pageant staged by the schools of the county brought at least fifty thousand people to the lines of march, the ball rooms, and ' Herrnstein football field where the pageant was held. On Sunday afternoon, May 8, the choruses of the county high schools sang in a massed choir of at least three hundred voices. The chorus was led by Prof. Mark Evans of Lima, Ohio, a veteran director who has guided both youthful and adult choruses to many victories. Clarksburg High School was represented by fifty boys and girls, The main speaker of the afternoon was Judge Carl Weygandt, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Ohio. The spectacular pageant which was to have been presented both Sunday and Monday nights was presented Monday and Wednesday nights because of rain Sunday. For two hours the young people of the schools of Chillicothe and Ross County presented NAS the Years Unfold.W Clarksburg High School was assigned the episode, HPioneer Life,H which consisted of a husking,bee and a square. dance. Featured in the husking bee were Mr. William Anderson, Mr. George Reisinger, and Mr. Homer Conaway, the three men of Deerfield Township who together had won five first places in the state husking-contests, Mr. Anderson won the shock event in A 1951 and the standing corn event in 19535 Mr. Reisinger won the shock contest in 1955 and 19345 and Mr. Conaway won the shock event in 1935, These men had the center of the stage, but back of them and on either side were twenty-four high school boys and girls in gay costumes, also husking and conversing. The caller, Willis Taylor, and the three musicians, Russell Goldsberry, Carl and Harry,Holloway, men from the west end of,the Township, com- pleted the group which, after the husking immediately swung into a square dance to the tune of.UThe Little Old Log Cabin in the Lane.H The episode was well received, and.cauSed much favorable comment. . 2 . i m The participants in the dance were: MaxineaCarter, Donald Harmount, Jean Eycke, Joe Ater, Jennie Mae,Weidinger, Robert Anderson, Nell Martin, Donald Mossbarger, Martha,LQuise Carter, Ralph Anderson, Opal Bethel, Jack Minser, Mary.Ann,Driapsa, Paul Willis, June Faye, Robert Dawson, Gretchen.Gra.ham,-Har'0ld Mace, Jane Van Horn, Grant McDonald, Martha Weidinger, Morris Templin, Anna Louise Bryant, Ben Kearns. Clarksburg High School was represented in the County Queen's Court of Honor by Dorothy Garrison and Joan Graham. Nell Martin, also chosen by the school for the same Court, preferred to take part in the episode of the pageant. ,J V LT, MV, . FAfQffUWUfV I-A j 2.,.,.,l I- U 4 of-' '-+0 .fa I fig 4 f LOA FWG Q jx are fQfY . g9f ffc f 5 :...........-....-,,.. fi M U FTS, :GEN XX IL' if m5?V7W ?w 5i!5 Q ' Q4 If if my W gig ,7 ' all ff! Xa 1 ?'3 M H D 51- THE FACULTY Mr. Timmons: New Mexico Normal University, University of New Mexico, B.A., Ohio State University, M.A. New Mexico High Schools 3 years, Clarksburg High Schools January 1919--present. Mathematics and Latin. Mr. Green: Ohio State University, B.S. in Education, Master of Arts, High School Life Certificate. Clarksburg High Schools 1929--present. History and Social Science. Miss Ater: Ohio Northern, Wilmington, Ohio State University. Music--Clarksburg and Atlanta, l924--present. Miss Wissler: Ohio State University, B.S. in Education, Office Training School, Gregg College, Chicago. ' Ohio City, O., Farber, Mo., Clarksburg H. S. 1957-58. Household Arts, Commerce, Miss Peecher: Ohio State University, B.S. in Education, Ohio State University, M.A. ' Bremen High School, Clarksburg High School, 1934--present English, Seventh Grade Home Economics, Mr. Dennis: Ohio State University, Marshall College, Wilmington, Normal.School Diploma. West Virginia, Clarksburg 1950--present. Geography, Arithmetic, Science. Mr. Riegger: Ohio State University, B.S. in Education. Twin Rural 1956-57, Twin and Clarksburg H.S. 1937-58. Industrial Arts, Mathematics, Science. Miss Harte: University of Cincinnati, B.S. in Art Education and Applied Arts. Last year: Wyoming Public and Colored Colony--Wyoming, O This year: Bainbridge, Buckskin, Twin, Frankfort, and Clarksburg Schools. Mr. Rose: Union College, Barbourville, Ky., Wilmington College. Specialized in brass instrument playing. Private teaching, band and orchestra organization, band and orchestra instrumental music in five school circuit: New Holland, Atlanta, Williamsport, Washington Twp. of Pickaway County, and Clarksburg. q r b I W l l , 0 5 g -52 CLASS PLAYS OF CLARKSBURG HIGH The first class play ever presented in Clarksburg High School was NThe Merchant of Venice Up-To-Date,U staged by the Class of 1910, under the direction of Superintendent J. L. Fortney. Even at that relatively late date there was consid- erable opposition to the theater, and Mr. Fortney met with some undue criticism for venturing into the field of dramatics. For a few years no other class play was undertaken. Final ly, in-1918, under the direction of Mr. J. G. White, the grad- uates presented nBubbles.u This play and the three following it were given on commencement night as an introductory perform- ance before or after the address and the presentation of diploh mas. Obviously, they were not very long. Not until 1922 did any class have a play on a night set aside for it alone. The plays of the various years were: - 1919 - The Winning Widow 1920 - A Royal Cinch 1921 - Daddy 1922 - And Home Came Ted 1925 1924 1925 - Happiness - Seventeen ' - A Pair of Sixes 1926 1927 - Clarence - Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh 1928 1929 1950 1951 -. 1952 1953 1954 .1935 1956 1957 Nothing But the Truth Daddy Long Legs A Prince There Was Backbone Brewster's-Millions Nancy Ann - The Country Cousin The Charm School The Whole Town's Talking Let's Get Rich The,Class of 1938 presented HGrowing Painsn on May 5. This New York production was very enjoyable and well received. It maintained the high standard set by other classes in former years. THE CAST George Mclntyre --- ------ ---- Mrs. McIntyre --u ------------ -- Professor McIntyre ---- --------- Terry McIntyre --------- ---------- Brian ------------ --- Hal ---------- Omar - -------- Dutch: --------- - Mrs. Patterson -- Elsie Patterson A- Prudence Darling --- Patty ------------ --- Jane -------- H ---- ---- Miriam --------- -- Sophie --------- 4 Peter ----- + ------ - Traffic Officer f ---- f-- Vivian - ---------- -f--F- -- Robert Dawson --- Dorothy Garrison ----- Donald Harmount --- Nell Martin -- Grant McDonald -- Robert Anderson -- Paul Willis ' -- Eugene Friar --- Margery Adams ' --- Francis Kerns- T fe- Anna L. Bryant - -- Jennie M. Weidinger .--.Helissa.Jobe --- Mary Ann Driapsa Margery Adams --- ---- ---- Paul Willis 1 1 rJunior, C. H. S. -e--- Bert Dawson U -- Jean Eyckes . 1 A . - 1 -33- .I THE COURSE OF STUDY Clarksburg High'School has endeavored to keep pace with changing courses of study through the years. During the first two decades of its existence the school offered only the customary or Htraditionaln classical branches, consisting chiefly of Latin, mathematics, English, and some sciences. Latin was studied for four years, mathematics for at least two, English for four, and science fdr at least two. Virtually all branches were compulsory, so that there was practically no choice of subjects which a ' pupil might elect. ' Gradually the expansion of the curriculum has brought a greater selection and freedom of choice of studies. Home econom- ics, manual training, bookkeeping, typewriting, stenography, music, social sciences, art, and foreign languages other than Latin have found a merited place in our school. The community house, erected in 1922, was one of the first auditorium-gym- nasiums in the county, and has been the agency by which our srbcol could extend its program in hysical education. The following subjects are offered in Clarksburg High School: Junior High: Geography, arithmetic, English, science, history, manual training, home economics, music, art. Senior High: English, algebra, general science, biology, Vgovernments, Latin, geometry, American and world history, agriculture, problems of American Democracy, physiology- hygiene, typewriting, bookkeeping, stenography, sociology economics, business training, commercial geography, physics, home economics, industrial arts, music, art. New courses to be offered in l938-1939 are consumers goods, psychology, and public speaking. Several of these subjects are offered on alternate years, when pupils of two classes combine in one class. For instance, the juniors and seniors study American literature one year, and English literature the next. THE BOARD OF EDUCATION A The members of the Board of Education of Deerfield Township, both present and past, have been sanely progressive in their pro- grams. Financially, they have preferred a pay-as-you-go policy insofar as possible, educationally, they prefer to venture into new territory only after changes have been time-tried and when the means are available. Mr. J. O. Dalton, president of the Board, has served con- tinuously since l926, when the present graduating class was in the first grade. He was also a member of the Board in 1912-1914, when the old high school building was erected. Mr. Neil Anderson, clerk,,has served since January, 1952. Mr. Glenn Ater was sworn into office in January, 1934, and Mr. Ralph Stitt and Mr. John Mossbarger began serving in January, 1958. QUEQl U M 'xx X ,f ffm X U WX , M.Px-D-' 55- COMN RCIAL DEPARTMENT OF C.H.S. UDon't ask your money where it went, p But tell it where it is going.n The commercial department of Clarksburg High School includes beginning and advanced classes in typing, shorthand and bookkeeping. Plans are being made to enlarge the depart- ment next year. Secretarial practice, commercial law, and consumer education will probably be added. There are thirty-three students in the typing department Most of the students like typing, but we would like it better if we could promote more efficient team work between our fingers and our minds--did someone call it coordination? Many of the typing students can really Wtickle those keys,H but we'll all have to admit that Anna Louise Bryant will win first prize any time. There are seven members in the shorthand class, five seniors, one junior, and Murrell Prince, a post graduate and the only boy in the class. We hope that shorthand will be as profitable as it is interesting. In the bookkeeping class also, Uwe are seven.N Two .students, Jennie Mae Weidinger and Dorothy Garrison, are taking the advanced work. After we completed our sets, we reviewed HShe Strives to Conquer,U by Frances Maule. This is a book on business behavior, opportunities, and job requirements for women. It teaches what business manners are, what is Horicket,H gives a list of Hwinning-waysgw gives special emphasis on tact, initiative, reliability, cooperativeness, and adaptibility. Tact is defined as Hthe happy faculty of putting people at their ease and making them feel comfortable and secure in their own self- esteem.W' The best recipe for developing tact, however, is just the good old Golden Rule, WD0 unto others as you would that they should do unto you.H Other practical suggestions for developing tact are: 1. Study your own mistakes to determine how they might have been avoided. 2. See the humorous side of Perplexing situations. 3. Avoid insinuations and sarcasm. 4. Study situations in which others exhibit tact, or fail to do so. 5. Lead others to your view by questions rather than arbitrary statements, 6. Copy the acts of tactful persons. The ones to imitate are those who get things done without friction. 7. Express approval, criticize sparingly, be kind, emphasize the good. 8. Suggest rather than command. 9. Donft take too much responsibility for the behavior of others, WYou must get along with people or You simply don't get along,U -56 HOME ECONOMICS i, . 1. f Home is a beautiful atmosphere of cheer, rest, content, and mutual service. To it the individual brings the best that is in him, and from it, in return, he receives the most un- selfish joy here he may himself and This year the work to foods work, but this Here he may come to rest, come to be in tune with with his God.n--Richards in home economics is given largely has been done in such a way as to teach cooperation, unselfishness, and the ability to get along with others. We have also tried to cooperate with our neigh- bors, the Industrial Arts Department. The boys must be impressed with the homelikeness of the foods laboratory, as they usually try to visit the Ulabn about the time a meal is going to be served, or when some delicacy has just come from the oven, They seem to be able to judge this perfectly by the aroma in the hall, and immedi- ately think of some good excuse to walk past the door. Even Mr. Riegger just must wash his hands: They must have meant it when they said they wanted to eat with us. Imagine our surprise when they said that they would furnish the rabbits for a dinner if we would cook them. Imagine their surprise when we delegated the duties to com- mittees, including both boys and girls,'to do all the work. We gave them a lesson in table setting, decorating, potato peeling, serving, clearing, and the inevitable dishwashing. Now, we gave them a lesson, could they have given us one? Could we have ever cut up those rabbits and really managed without them? And could we have taken so many orders without a single word or complaint? But a good meal does do much to make one good natured, doesn't it? ' Perhaps we were a little too selfish at the Christmas season with our cookies and candies, but really they were too pretty to eat! The boys thought surely they would get a large share, but we fooled them. They had been under-foot all the preceding week, with eager faces and pleading eyes. We, however, elevated our noses, and maybe were accused of being a trifle snobbish. The home economics of the commercial club. Hlabn has been more or less the Hhomen Most of the girls are in the commercia club, so quite often they prepare the club refreshments. CNote: It wasnlt always the girls. Perhaps Harold Mace and Bernard Ater still remember Npersonally esoortingu the potatoes and onions into the Irish potato salad for the St. Patrick's meeting. Yea, t'was even rumored that they made cookies,j Other club boys remember, no doubt, that the tea towels have to be washed, and if they want.us to keep our lily white hands they must help, which they always do graciously. The years work in foods was planned around Nmealsn. we study the foods which just naturally are suited to the ferent meals. After the class preparation of some of the we divide in groups and serve another group a meal. Each has served at least two different breakfasts, and two lunc First dif- dishe group heons We hope to climax with one perfect dinner. Some of the lunch- eons have been sufficiently large for a dinner, especially the series in which we served an inexpensive cut of meat. Most of us wonder, now, how our mothers get the meals by themselves and with only one pair of hands, when it takes to prepare and serve in home economics. The groups are organized with a head cock about five girls supervising, and the duties are known before the day the meal is to be served. The order lists are made out and something furnished by each girl. The head cook then acts hostess and eats with her guests. Incidentally, we try to learn a few Ncompany manners.N Some of the table settings have been very pretty, as we try to carry out the color schemes of an appropriate holiday. For example: two of the luncheons were in St. Pat- ricks dress, while the last luncheon wore the Easter colors, violet and yellow. When this edition goes to press, there are three groups of girls diligently working on three different units: home decoration, child-care and personal development. The girls chose the subject which would interest them the most and will report on and direct the particular phase of the work. Each unit will be studied for about two weeks and the girls who have done the study and research for their particular unit will direct the class work. Some embarrassing moments in home economics Nlabn. 1. When we left the oven control on the new electric stove turned to Hpreheatu Cwhich means that the tcp broiler is also onD and we saw our prize loaf of bread aflame, resembling the traditional flaming omelet. 2. When the cream puffs failed to puff. 3. i When the rolling pins refuse to Hstay putn in the cup- ' board and just must roll onto the floor. 4. When the two tablespoonsgpf fat was put into the beaten egg for omelet instead of into the skillet! CDid Miss Wissler say that the ability to follow directions was one of the most important things we could 5. When one thinks that a Nsilence clothn is one uses when one just must sneeze at the But now, is it good form to tell too many troubles? learn? D nthat which table.n of our family 1 S ..,'58.. EIGHTH GRADE HOME ECONOMICS This is the first year we have had cooking in school, so when we went the first day, our minds were whirling with thoughts of the things we would make, First of all, instead of cooking, we made a note book on health habits. It had ten chapters! food, sleep posture, exercise, cleanliness, warding off disease, mental habits, clothing, fresh air and sunshine. We found many pictures for our note books. Then we began studying fruits, cereals, milk, eggs and the foods which one has for breakfast. We prepared each of these foods, and then we divided into groups and prepared and served a breakfast to another group. The groups criticized each other about the things which we could do better, but we criticized ourselves first and could tell the bad things before the others had a chance. We then made different breads, principally muffins, biscuits and later on ginger bread. We all enjoyed making them. Before Christmas we divided into groups and made dif- ferent kinds of candy. We made two kinds of fondant which we colored and made into many shapes. We also made fudge. We had a little party before our Christmas vacation. We played games most of the time. For dessert the refreshment committee and our teacher, Miss Wissler, served fudge, cookies, and ice cream. On St. Valentine's Day we also had a party and invited the eighth grade Industrial Arts boys. Refreshments were sandwiche pop corn, and candy. We played games, and a few prizes were given. .Mr. Riegger won a prize. We then studied about soup, and made several different kinds. We had a salad lesson, and each one prepared a differen kind of salad. After preparing several luncheon dishes, we served a lunch to another group. Occasionally something would burn, but we were learning. 4 We have studied some foods for dinner, but we do not pre- pare a regular dinner this year. We divided into groups and made the kind of pie our group liked. They were all good. We also studied about meat and the pictures showing how it is cut. The last day of school we are going to give two short plays: UThe Modern Generation,N the main parts taken by Doro- thy Mossbarger, Edna Sommers and Barbara Rosenberry' and Wwhen Mother is Away,W in which the main characters are played by Freda Furniss and Effie Lee Prince. We all like Home Economics, and think it is interesting. We hope to take it in senior high school. -39- SEVENTH GRADE HOME ECONCMICS The Seventh Grade Home Economics class, composed of twenty girls, recite daily the period just before noon. We also work most of the noon hour. Miss Peecher is our teacher. We are for the most part following the State Course of Study for Jun- ior High Schools. Our first unit was WThe Junior High School Girl and Her Problems.H 'It dealt largely with happiness in home, family relationships, and character development. We made books in which we included answers to questions, pictures, clippings, quotation: etc. 'Then we took a test on the entire 0 1 . Our second unit was WHelping Mother with the Care of the House.N In this unit we stressed harmony in home decorations, furniture, and the pictures. we also studied the care of the bed and the care of various rooms in the house. We were re- quired to clean our bedrooms and kitchens, and bring state- ments from our mothers that we had done so. For this unit we condensed our information on filing cards which we kept in manila envelopes. A true and false test completed this unit. The average grade for the class was 862. December 3, 1957 our class visited the West Fifth Street Junior High Home Economics Department in Chillicothe. Mrs. Parker, the teacher, showed us all the rooms and equipment, and had her Eighth Grade Home Economics class serve refresh- ments. We made dust cloths, pot holders, and handkerchiefs by hand. Then we learned the parts of the sewing machine, In December we made Christmas presents for our mothers, such as luncheon sets, tea towels, table runners, scarfs, aprons, shoe bags, and laundry bags. . After vacation we made something for our rooms. Most of us made pillow cases, cushion tops, dresser scarfs, or chair sets. Those who completed this unit early made clothes pin aprons, fancy handkerchrpfs, and luncheon sets. Then came the study of forty of the most common fabrics as print, pique, gingham, muslin, linen, rayon, silk, etc. We made fabric books containing about one hundred fifty samples. The covers were made of different colors of construction paper, and were decorated with flowers and designs cut from cretonnes. May 5, 1958 we had an exhibit of our home economics work. It was held in the sghoqp building in connection with the reg- ular P. T. A. meeting. -40- THE INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT The Industrial Arts Department has a very fine senior high class with a total enrollment of sixteen pupils. They are as follows: Robert Anderson, Eugene Frior, Donald Harmount, Grant McDonald, Bernard Ater, William Bochard, Warren Martin, Paul Willis, Paul McCormick, Robert Dawson, Eugene Whitten, Joe Ater Murrell Prince, Jack Minser, Ralph Anderson, and Morris Templin Mr. Howard Riegger, the teacher of this class, is also Industrial Arts teacher at Bourneville. This is Mr. Riegger's first year as teacher at Clarksburg. In this short time he has done much to boost Clarksburg Industrial Arts and to induce the boys to turn out bigger and better projectsa The projects are varied. Three boys are working on knee- hole desks, three others are working on modernistic end tables, one boy is working on a radio maple, two have caned chairs, ning and wood turning, one is other is making a night stand, and making an end table from curl one boy is working on metal spin- refinishing an old dresser, an- several others are refinishing antiques, four boys are working on a printing press, several boys made boys made They also Each he leaves. The class also has certai ent tools and other equipment. The class is organized on the basis of a foreman boy checks in when he comes to class, and checks a ping pong table for the boys' club, several of the a new giant stride and teeter totters for the school. repaired other playground and school equipment. system, out when n members who take care of differ One boy takes care of the tool chest, another oils the machinery, one takes care of the glue pot, another takes care of the the class are responsible for Every week some member of report on a particular subject ing, two reported on saws, one one on sharpening saws, one on history of aluminum, and still lumber, and the other members or keeping the shop in order. the class is required to make a One boy reported on solder- on caning, another on planes, wood turning, another on the another on metal spinning. This has been a very quiet, yet busy year for the Indus- trial Arts Department. The class has profited much by this year's work. 4.41- EIGHTH GRADE INDUSTRIAL ARTS Eleven boys compose the eighth grade class in Industrial Arts. Mr. Riegger is our teacher, and he really knows his subject. He helps us a great deal, and the boys like him very much. We began our course by planning a bread board. Then we had to learn the parts of a plane. We recite only on alter- nate days, so it took us several weeks to complete the bread boards which we gave to our mothers for Christmas. The second semester some of us decided to make sewing baskets, and some, flower baskets. To make our baskets we have used the following tools: coping saw, ripssaw, band saw, back saw, draw knife, planes, block planes, tri-squares, hammers, Scrapers, and brace and bit. SEVENTH GRADE INDUSTRIAL ARTS The seventeen boys of the Seventh Grade spent the first two weeks of school learning the seventeen parts of the plane, Then we drew up plans for making bread boards. When the plans were completed we made the boards and gave them to our mothers for Christmas. After vacation we made scoops out of tin cans. In this problem we learned to use tin snips and soldering copper. We then learned to use a molding set which one of the boys had. Next we made a dancing doll which consists of five parts. We have also had several talks and discussions about different tools. ART Art is new here this year, but we have tried to cover every phase of it that is possible. We have done this be- cause it is really being introduced to us and we want to make a foundation for years to come. We want Clarksburg to be as well known for its art, as for its music. We are sorry we cannot publish pictures of the many fine things we have made this year, landscapes, portraits, applique cut out pictures, drapery prints, and such, but that is impossible. We are, however, proud indeed of the work finished on this annual. Each of these title pages was drawn by members of the art class. We hope to have more people interested next year, and we want to make more, different, and better things each year as we go on. We hope art has become a permanent addition to our school. Q of if 1 5 K f fx ' u 3 ?Z?,f ff .T L, J 5 17720 f ff, Mild f' f Q, J CM B L ...- x f 1 ,..,.-.T ----J l , , , v Lyn? V ne if .-45... MUSIC Music was first introduced into the curriculum of the Clarksburg Schools in 1924, when Miss Ollie Ater was employ- ed as instructor. She has remained here ever since, and has been instrumental in making this school very outstanding in this department, Miss Ater specialized in vocal music and so in 1955, Mr. H. G. Neely was employed to teach instrumental music. Mr. Neeley also taught in several other schools in Ross County. He had one large band composed of members from Frankfort, Bainbridge, and Clarksburg. Each year a concert was held in each of the three communities from which the band members came. In 1956 Mr. Neeley was replaced by Mr. G. E. Warren, who in turn was replaced by Mr. Paul Rose in 1957. Clarksburg has been more active in vocal music than in instrumental music. For the past two years a group of students from Atlanta and Clarksburg have presented a program for the entertainment of the war veterans at Camp Sherman. The prog- ram consisted of solos, duets, quartottes, and various chorus numbers. For several years, Clarksburg has contributed musical talent to the Ross County Musical and Oratorical Contest. These annual contests have promoted great interest in the musical field. In 1957, several pupils, including Robert Dawson, Wendell Morrison, Willis Taylor, Maxine Carter, and Harold Mace participated in the instrumental contest and re- ceived special merit for their work. In 1956, Evelyn Wicken- simer received second in the girl's solo, sharing equal honors with the mixed chorus. The Clarksburg quartette received first place that year. This capable foursome was composed of Evelyn Wickensimer, Cathlene Eycke, Helen Anderson, and Ethel Templin. In 1957, the district contest was held at Clarksburg and we finished with flying colors, winning every musical number but the quartette. Clarksburg maintained this standard equally well in the finalsg Mary Ellen Dawson winning first in the girls solo, and Joan Graham and Nell Martin carrying off first honors in the duet, Glenn Elwood Ater rated third in the boy's solo, with our chorus winning second place. Due to an arrangement by the superintendents of the county schools, there was no contest this year. The Clarksburg pupils are very much interested in seeing and hearing good musical programs by which they may benefit. They have attended many outstanding musical programs. Among these was a concert by the clebrated Capital University Choir, of which a former Clarksburg graduate, Miss Olive Bookwalter, is a member. Another of these was the concert given by the Russian Cossacks, under the direction of Serge Jaroff, at Mees Hall Capital University. Also many other smaller attract- ions have,been attended, such as the operettas NMikadoH and Nlolantheu which were given by the students of Chillicothe High School. -44 Clarksburg High School has discontinued presenting operettas, the last one being given in 1955. This operetta was NAn Old Spanish Customn, a story of Mexican and American life on a ranch in southern California. The lead was played by John Martin, who made a very good Mexican bandit. C.H.S. is well known throughout the county for its musical ability. A gir1's quartette composed of Joan Graham, Maxine Carter, Nell Martin, and Margaret Hyde, have given their services on any occasions. There are several boy's quartettes, and both boy's and girl's octettes. Everyone in C.H.S. who is interested in music is given an active part in our various musical groups, and both the boys and girls have glee clubs. A very outstanding male octette is composed of Wendell Morrison, Don Hyer, Donald Harmount, Joe Ater, Robert Dawson, Willis Taylor, Robert Hamman and Robert Anderson. Clarksburg has produced many good soloists, the present ones being Mary Ellen Dawson and Wendell Morrison. These two are especially wellknown in the county for their efficient solo work, Another girl recently discovered for her effective solo work, is Miss June Faye. , Each year a contest is held between Atlanta and Clarks- burg. Clarksburg won first place this year with sixty-five points, while Atlanta received fifty-seven. Some of the students who contributed to the oints for Clarksburg were Robert Anderson, boys' bass solo ?Give A Man A Horse He Can Rideh' Wendell Morrison, boys' tenor solo COn The Road To Mandalaysg Edna Sommers, eighth grade girls' solo CBeautiful Dreamerlg Jack Ater, eighth grade boys' solo CGood Luck Mister Fishermanlg Ned Ater, seventh grade boys' solo CGood Luck Mister Fishermanlg Maxine Carter, piano solo CThe Scarf Dancel. The boys' chorus, boys' double quartette, and the double mixed quartette also won. A large crowd attended the contest. The adjudicator was Mr. Dale Haven, formerly an instructor in Ohio State University The students of the past have received much training and also pleasure from music. It is hoped that the students of the future take as much interest in music as the students of the past have shown, and that they keep up the outstanding musical work which has continued through past years, -45- I AM MUSIC ' Servant and master am Ig servant of those dead, and master of those living. Through me spirits immortal speak the message that makes the world weep, and laugh, and won- der, and worship. . , I I tell the story of love, thekstory of hate, the story' that saves, and the story that damns. I am the incense upon which prayers float to Heaven. I am the smoke which palls over the field of battle where men lie dying with me on their lips: I H . Q I am close to the marriage altar, and when the graves open I stand nearby. I call the wanderer home, I rescue the sould from the depths, I open the lips of lovers, and through me the dead whisper to the living. One I serve as I serve all, and the king I make my slave as easily as I subject his slave. I speak through the birds of the air, the insects of the field, the crash of waters on rook-ribbed shores, the sighing of wind in.the trees, and I am even heard by the soul that knows me in the clatter of, wheels on city streets. i '- I know no brother, yet all men are my brothers, I am the father of the best that is in them, and they are fathers of the best that is in meg I am of them, and they are of me. FOR I Am THE INSTRULENT GF GOD. I AM MUSIC. , SP FETS . X il . 'XXV - P' , 2 , P! . x ' ' ' :Z P C al I , xr! ,. Y, , ,Ula 'L : '11, ,QU . Qxrltll, h A V I , - - 1 . . 4 A 4 f' -47- ATHLETICS Athletic Activities.in Dlarksburg have forryears had al major place in the school life. We have had many winning teams in basketball and track. The record of the games play ed in 1937-38 followsg ' C.H.S vs Bloomingburg 18 A Bloomingburg C.H.S vs Frankfort 46 :Clarksburg C.H.S vs Unioto 21 Unioto C.H,S vs Buckskin 19 Buckskin C.H.S vs Unioto 29 Clarksburg C.H.S vs Bourneville 50 Bourneville C.H.S vs Bainbridge 25. ' Clarksburg C.H.S vs Frankfort 5 V Frankfort C.H.S vs Buckskin lO Clarksburg C.H.S vs Unioto SC - Unioto C.H.S vs Bourneville 33 Clarksburg C.H.S vs Bainbridge 18 , Bainbridge C.H.S vs Adelphia- , 17 Chillicothe C.H.S vs Chillicothe 15 Chillicothe Reserves A - TOURNAMENT 1958 1 C.H.S. vs Kingston . 12 20 ' Chillicothe 4Adelphi and Clarksburg were second place winners, res- pectively, in the east and nest divisions of the county, The winner of this game placed second in the entire county. The season of 1957-58 saw eighteen boys enroll for basketball. The varsity team members were Captain Donald Harmount, Robert Hamman, Bernard Ater, Warren Martin, Darrell Templin, and Jack Minser, . The reserves were Captain Robert Dawson, Solon Graham, Donald Mosebarger, Wendell Morrison, Harold Mace, Eugene Mace, Melvin Whiting, and George Harmount. The highest scorers of any single game were Grant McDonald and Robert Dawson. 1 Our cheerleaders were June Faye and Maribel.Speakman. We lose some of our best players by graduation this year. Seniors on the teams were Donald Harmount, Grant McDonald, and Robert Dawson, ' On March 25, a banquet was held in honor of the basketball teams. The meal was served by the mothers of the Senior Class. The guest speakers for the banquet that evening were as follows -48 Mr. Fred R. Keeler, County Agent, and Mr. A. E. Gower, County Superintendent of Schools. Mr. Green and Mr. Timmons gave short talks. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Graham and Mr. and Mrs, George Hamman Jr. were guests of the evening because of their contributions of money for the purchase of new basketball suits, The program closed with basketball and track awards presented by Mr. Green, our coach. The boys who received letters for basketball this year were Bernard Ater, Darrell Templin, Solon Graham, Jack Minser, Wendell Morrison, Donald Mossbarger, Willis Taylor, and Robert Hamman. The cheerleaders received letters as a reward for the year's work. Five seniors received keys as awards for the four year's service on the team. They were Robert Anderson, Eugene Frior, Grant McDonald, Robert Dawson, and Donald Harmount. Clarksburg received third place in county basketball rating of 1957. Jean Eycke received a letter for placing second in the 50 yard dash in the county field meet of 1957. The relay team composed of John Fellenstein, Glenn Hicks, Grant McDonald, and Bernard Ater placed third. Donald Harmount placed first in the pole vault. John Fellenstein won third place in the half mile race. ' The members of the 1937 track team were Warren Martin, Wendell Morrison, Donald Harmount, Grant McDonald, John Fellenstein, Bernard Ater, Donald Mossbarger, Robert Dawson, Joe Ater, and Glenn Hicks. Glenn Hicks C'37J won first in the shot put at the district tournament in Athens, Ohio. After the close of the regular basketball season, a feature attraction of the school was intra-mural games, that is, games between the class teams. These games aroused much interest among the pupils. The championship game was played April l, 1938 between the Sophomores and Seniors. The Seniors won by a close margin thus becoming the champions of the school. - The game being played on April Fool's Day, Mr. Green presented the Seniors with a five-cent tin cup as a trophy. Robert Dawson, quite proud of the award, marched off to the Industrial Arts room and inscribed the following words upon its shiny surface: USENIORSWCHAMPS 1958.0 -4Q- OUR TROPHIES We have thirty-two trophies in all, dating from 1923. The first trophy was won by Clark Wickensimer when he placed first in the County Oratorical Contest. Other trophies have been added from time to time which were won in several dif- ferent fields such as basketball, track, music, and oratory, the larger part of them being won'in basketbhlll List of trophies Year Eating Event Won by 1923... .. First... Oratorical Contest .Boy 1924... .. Second.. Basketball Tourney.... ...Girls 1924... .. Secbnd.. Track Meet ....... .Girls 1925... .. First... Track Meet .. ...... .... Girls 1925... .. First... Track Meet .......... ...Boys 1926... .. First... Basketball Tourney .... ...Boys 1926... .. First... ...Track Meet ......... '.. ...Girls 192600. soo FiTSt... Track M99t enes neurons fauBOyS 1926... .. First... Basketball Tourney .... ...Girls 1927... .. Second.. Track Meet ...... .... ...Boys 1927... .. First... Basketball Tourney.... ...Boys 1927... .. First... Basketball League..... ...Girls 1927... ...Se6ond.. Basketball Tourney.... ....Girls 1928... ...Second.. Basketball Tourney.... ...Girls 1928... .. First... Oratorical Contest... ...Boy 1928... .I Second.. Track Meet ...... .. ....GirlS 1928... ...Second.. Track Meet ... .... .. ....Boys 1928... .. First... Basketball League.... ...Girls 1929... ...,First... Basketball Leaguez... ....Gir1s 1929... .. Second.. Track Meet .. ........ ....Boys 1930... ...Second,. Music and Literary .. ---- 1930000 CO First!!! Basketba-lllilil OOOOBOYS lgglaoo so Firstfuol Basketball Tourney .Boys 1931-one no Firstaoa Track Meet noone aoonn nssl B Cys 1932... ov09Firstoo0 Basketball Leaguesnoo ooooGir15 1932... ...First,.. Basketball League. .Boys 1933... .. First... Basketball Tourney.... ...Boys 1933... .. First... Basketball League.... ....BoyS l933........ Second.. Basketball League..........Gir1S 1955qoanaaocoSeCOn-donsnoeoaMuSiC and Litera-ryccsaonnoo 1933t.Cinched traveling cup by winning tournament three years 1g55.g.nnoeaoFirSt.fqpog0qqJuni0r BaSketb51loolaoooaooBOyS After 1933 the county discontinued giving trophies except in Junior high events and that is the reason no cups have been added since that time. The girls won the County Track Meet three years in a rowg 1932, 1933, and.l934 but received no cup for their feats. The boys won the consolation position in basketball in 1937 and also were third in the county league in 1938 by winning in the county play-off but received no cup for either event. . , K K -R -t, . . X ,.'f':bfQ - K X . , . 1 - - X U Back Row - - Wendell Morrison, Donald Harmount, Mr. V. O. Green CCoachD, Joe Ater, Morris Templin. Middle Row - Harold Mace, Jack Minser, Darrell Templin, Robert Dawson, Willis Taylor, Bernard Ater. Bottom Row - George Harmount, Solon Graham, Robert Hammon, Donald Mossbarger, Warren Martin, Grant McDonald, Eugene Mace, Melvin Whiting. THE 1938 TRACK TEAM Several boys reported for track practice this spring. Eight boys were finally selected to make up the personnel of our team. These boys engaged in a triangular meet with Frankfort and Buckskin, and entered the district meet at Athems wnere they made a creditable showing. At the county track meet on May 21, Clarksburg obtained 525 points to win the county championship and a beautiful 265 inch gold trophy. The following boys were members of the team: Donald Moss- Barger, Jack Minser, Wendell Morrison, Paul McCormick, Joe Ater, Robert Dawson, Bernard Ater, and Grant McDonald. mm s I gs. Q gf U.. I Ng 'XXX h V. KX ..-..up4.- .- l , ' 4 5 f . ' , 51' 1 ' ...... . 5 ' f 5 2 .. f , I 5 I gg - 3 iw 'J,CLHRKSBURQ CPMM HCIAL CLUB , . v .- V ' 9 1 , e.. f 4 , r , , .f f ., . . . I , Q l i S 3 4- if 1 1. The commercial ciub was dfgadigeq in'November'of 1937, under the direction ofhNUss'Lida Grace Wisslerg 'The first regular meeting was on Tuesday, November 2, at which the fol- lowing officers were eieeteazg President, Donald Harmountg vice president, Melissa Jbbeg secretary, Grant McDonald, and treasurer, Billy Bochard.l. w , -1 The purpose of the club is to promote interest in the business world and in the study of commercial subjects and to encpurage a social spirit by offering opportunities for whole- some social contact. E p The club haslhad a very successful first year, enrolling twenty-eight membens, all but five students in the department. The club meets once?each month, and each meeting has been ex- ceptionally well attended, sometimes one hundred percent. The programs are well planned in advance, and include discussions of commercial topics of interest,'games, and refreshments, which are planned around the appropriape holiday of the month. In December we had a'Christmas party. We exchanged gifts, and presented Miss Wissler with a gift from the club. Everyone had a grand timep but extended hisQsympathy to Harold Mace, Paul Willis and Bernard Ater, all victims of an unfortunate contapti with some protruding nails in the benches, ?, A V H , . I 4 v I I The January meeting was centered around a hovered dishjsupe per. At the February meeting we gave two one-act business plays: UYes and No,H and NThe Potato Salad King.H' Mrk Timmons and Mr. Green were guests at this Valentine meeting. QWe presented these plays the following evening at P.T.A., not because of-our wonder- ful dramatic accomplishment or the ability to read the Hpartsn from the inside of hats, but because a Hfiller inn was needed. At the March meeting wenhad an old-fashioned spelling bee. First prize was won by Anna Louise Bryant, second by Maxine Carter, and third by Dorothy Garrison. Yes, the boys were there, The officers for the coming school year were elected at the April meeting: President, Billy Boohard, vice-president, Maxine Carter, treasurer, Joan Graham, secretary, Jane Van Horn, and program chairman, Jean Eycke. ' 4 U On April 19 we had a skating party at Gold Cliff Chateau. May 13 is the date set for an outing at.Alexander's Camp on Paint Creek, and May 15 the date for an all4day trip to Old Man's Cave ahd the Rock House. - , ' We feel that this year's work has given the club a strong . foundation, and it is the hope and desire of every member that it shall continue to be one of the major interests of the commercial students. it QI5 ff' ' ' -52 THE HIGH SCHOOL BOYS' CLUB The High School Boys' Club was organized in January, 1958. The boys converted the room that had formerly been a coal bin in the basement of the grade building into a . basketball dressing room, The walls were washed and painted, the floor was scrubbed and painted, and electric lights were installed. When the work was started the ' ' room was not intended for a club room. However, as every- one seemed to like the idea of having a club, one was or- ganized. A , .Mr, Green and six boys drew up a constitution. The main ideas stressed in the constitution are citizenship, sportsmanship, and wholesome recreation. It was decided that any boy in high school was eligible to join, and the dues were placed at five cents a week. A meeting of the members was called, and the constitution was ratified. Later the name HHigh School Boys' ClubN'was approved by the members. There was an election held, with all the - members voting. The officers elected were: President, Donald Harmountg Vice President, Paul Willis, Secretary and Treasurer, Wendell Morrison, Faculty Adviser, Mr. Greenj and a Council of seven. ' ' A A ping-pong table, furniture, and a badminton set were bought. The dues :re used to buy equipment. Several members brought other games. The club is opened two nights a week, Tuesdhy and Friday, and is also used in the leisure time at school. The boys are very enthusiastic about the club and like it very much. They hope it will remain in the school and will be a living organization for a long time to come. They plan to buy a piano and a radio next fall. ' -se 1 -se To awaken each morning with a smile brightening my face, to greet the day with reverence for the opportun- ities it contains, to approach my work with a clean mind, to hold ever before me, even in the doing of little things, the Ultimate Purpose toward which I am working, to meet men and women with laughter on my lips and love in my heartg to be gentle, kind and courteous through all the hours, to approach the night with weariness that ever wooes sleep, and with the joy that comes from work well done--this is how I desire to waste wisely my days. --Thomas Dreier. .55.. THE GIRL'S CLUB On April 15, 1958, a large group of girls met in the study hall under the direction of Wanda Templin to form a girl's club. We decided to call our group the WClarksburg Checkers Club.W I The purpose of the club is to provide for an improvement of leisure time, for a development of hobbies, and the promo- tion of sportsmanship and good citizenship. Mr.'Green was elected as counselor, and the following officers were elected: President, Joan Graham, Vice President, Maribel Speakmang Sec- retary-Treasurer, June Faye. V A council of seven was appointed to make the constitution and by-laws of the club. This council is composed of Maxine Carter, Norabelle Adams, Mary Ellen Dawson, Nell Martin, Carol Trego, Jean Eycke, and Edna Sommers. We decided that the club would be open on Thursdays from 7:50 to 10100 P. M. and that dues would be five cents a week. Through the efforts of the members of the club, the Nlit- tle white housen west of the high-school building, is being transformed into a club room. With the money paid for dues, we hope to buy a ping-pong table and other equipment. THE WAY TO A FRIEND Have you ever wondered how a friend could be foundg A friend who'd be with you when the rest turned you down. Then I have a secret that you must all know, It's a treasure that fortunes can't buy. For I know a place where we all can go, with a smile, a tear, or a sigh. There's a house by the corner with the light shining dimg That shines to you, Wwelcome, my friends, come in.W There's a way to a friend that never will fail, To one who always is true, It's a beautiful path, but an old-fashioned tale, Which tells of my friendship with you. 4 ' -54 BY THE SIDE OF THE ROAD Hiking down a New England road one warm summer day, Sam Walter Foss stopped to rest in the shade of a great tree. Near him on ths-opposite side of the tree, he spied a plain board fence, thickly overgrown with a profusion of leafy bushes that gave a cooling effect. There was a sign on the fence: THERE IS A SPRING INSIDE THE FENCE. DRINK IF YOU ARE THIRSTY. Foss climbed over, found the spring and drank deeply of the refreshing water. Beside the spring there stood a rugged bench, which bore another sign: SIT DOWN AND REST IF YOU ARE Beside the bench was a card reading: IF YOU HELP These invitations eagerly a old man watching a kindly-faced Seeing the embarrassment of the nYou see, water is going to waste, and Wu wo could get thirsty travellers friend, my wife TIRED. basket of apples, on which was a LIKE APPLES, YOURSELF. ooepted, Foss presently saw him with friendly interest. visitor, the old man explained nd I own this place, and the thought it would be nice if to stop and drink some of it. Then, this is a pleasant spot to rest in, and we had this old bench up in the attic whore it was doing nobody any good, so I fetched it down here. Right now we've got more apples than we can use, and we felt it would be a satisfaction to us to share them with others, So I put up the signs and,H ho added, with a twinkle in his eye, as Foss was burying his teeth in a large juicy apple, Uthey seem to be doing some little good.W This was the inspiration for Sam Walter Foss to write the familiar lines: Let me live in a house by the side of the road, Where the race of men go by-- The men who are good and the men who are bad, As good and as bad as I. I would not sit in the scorner's seat, Or hurl the cynic's bang Lot me live in a house by the side of the road And be a friend to man. W1 .-A 1-PJ, ' F. ,,- n .glam V K ii fl .ar- -5 5,- SNAPSHOTS Clarksburg Board of Education Ralph Stitt' ----- 1938 John Dawson ----- 1926 Glenn Ater ------ 1934 John Mossbarger - 1938 Neal Anderson --- 1932 High School, iirst occupied November 30, 1936 The old central building, erected in 1889. This pic- ture was taken as worxmen were removing trees for ' erection of new building 1936 The first brick This once housed school building in the high school-- ire village, known 1912-1914. It is as the Utorkwell. now the band room Schoo1.H 1873 Erected and the girls' club room Girls' club. Organized in the spring of 1938 The Commercial Club. Organized in the fall of 1937 The cheer leaders. Meribel Spearman and June Faye The Garrison Twins, Freshmen. Even the teachers can't toll them apart. Maarl and Pearl County Superintendent A. E, Gower, who suc- ceeded Mr. Harry S. Rees November, 1937 Alumni editors. Mrs. Hughes and Mrs Eycke . Grade forme scnoo Erect The c house 8 K. at Ca building, rly the high 1 building. ed 1914 ommunity , formerly of C. hall mp Sherman Boysl club, Organized in the winter of 1938 The thirty-one trophies of The Eighv Marju C.H.S. orris Twins, h Grade. rie and Mary iff' R F I f Q if 1.11 DE Yoga' ... 395105 1 o X Q I,rixX:,bu I, ..,: K I X will- ?!3i' I f F I 3 4h ..5'7- FIRST GRADE - 10 GIRLS - 26 BOYS MISS AUDREY SKINNER, TEACHER N Ivan Acord Franklin Holloway John W. Ri hardson Ray Bethel Orville Howard John Ritteghouse Curtis Bivens Cecil Johnson Ralph Ritt nhouse Joan Brandon Leonard Lowe David Lee nyder Ruth Caldwell Bobby Morgan 4 Mary Anne ommers Robert Colburn Beverly Morris Carl Sower Don Gene Crabb- Lewis Morrison Donald Vin ent Mary Elizabeth Davis James Nye Charles T. Weaver Marion Z. Dawson Joe Overly Betty Weid'nger Freida Fern Fulton Ralph Parker, Jr. Herman Wil iams Joseph George Fred Pence Ruth Willi ms' George Hawkins Sue Ellen Prince Genevawwil is , , GRADE - 16 GIRLS f,g5 Boys ELLA LOU TAYLOR, Betty Ater Buddie Easter ter Leora Ater Robert Ater Helen Bethel Jean Elliot Thelma Fellenstei William Je Amos Johns ter on TEACHER --'Lemuel'Jes H I Q W1 Carl Garrison Rosemary P Q6 Pauline Brandon Richard Gilpen Robert McCormick Donald Brewer Lee Roy Grate Beatrice Nicely Roy Brewer David L. Hancher Edgar Nye Jesse Carroll Melvin Hanley Betty Richardson Marion Carter Chester Harris Edward Rinehart Betty A. Castle Glenn Harris Donald Rittenhouse Charles Colburn Robert Davis Billy Dennis Betty Haynes Sylvia Hawkins Kathryn Hooks Rebecca St Emma J. We einhauser aver Gwendolyn Williams THIRD GRADE - 14 GIRLS - 29 BOYS MISS DELMA DESIRE DWYER, Kathryn Acord Carl Alexander Thomas Alexander Earl Ater Billy Boyles Elsie Brandon Harry Brandon Warren Cochenour Opal Colburn Anna Lee Crabb James Davis John Davis Gene Downing Bobby Eycke Audrey Grate James Hiser Maynard Hooks Raymond Howard Evelyn Ingles Richard Jones Roy-McCormick Thelma McDonald Iris Maughmer Richard Morgan Rose Mae Morris George Noble Maxine Norris Fred Nye Bonnie Overly TEACHER y Thomas Ovgrly Mary Payn Joe Pence David Reed Norman Ridhendollar Norma Jean Shull Magdalene Skaggs Robert Sliger Paul Sowe s Hugh Vino nt Kenneth W lls Thomas Wi lis Glen Wood Noel Wright FOURTH GRADE - 25 GIRLS - 19 BOYS MISS EDNA CAMPBELL, TEACHER Vera Ater James Brewer Mary A. Brewer Pauline Brewer Rozetta Carroll Joann Easter Howard Faye Sarah J. Flesher Lillie Gilpen Evelyn Hanley Evelyn Hayes Robert Haynes John R. Hicks Roe Howard Billy Ingles Dorothy Kearns Pearl Large Geraldine Mace Ruth Martin Darline McCabe Janette McCabe Rosalie Miller Joe Overly Bernice Payne Raymond Pelfrey Ward Pence Dorothy Polk Audrey Prince Eugene Reisinger Junior Rhoads Floyd Richardson Junior Richendollar Ollie Rittenhouse Thomas Rittenhouse Betty Slager Maynard Speakman Anna Belle Sowers Howard E. Stevens Eleanor Stitt Paul Sullivan Harry Templin Juel Walker Ina Mae Weaver Allen Wright FIFTH GRADE - 23 GIRLS - 14 BOYS MR. STANLEY KELLOUGH, TEACHER Emerson Acord Dorothy Adams Norma J. Anderson Nedra Ater Marjorie Bethel Charles Blanton Lloyd Bowdle Earl Brewer Eleanor Carroll Harold Carroll Ralph Colburn Nina Rose Crabb Billy Dawson Patricia Dawson Leonard Harris Mary A. Hawkins Martha Haynes Jame Hopkins Barbara Hyer Mary Jo Hyer Bettie Jester Mary Kinnen Curtis Maughmer RalphpMcCormick Max McPherson SIXTH GRADE - 13 GIRLS - Iris Noble Dwight Overly Daisy Pence Ethel Prince Thomas Sewers Louise Sullivan Verno Williams Frances Willis Mary L. Willis Dwight Willis A Madge Wood Ruth Ann Wright 19 BOYS - MR. ROBERT LANE, TEACHER Gerald Acord Kenneth Brewer Coit E. Carter Stella Downing Mary Fellenstein Mary M. Garrison Ward Garrison Robert Hayes Irene Hicks Betty Holloway Mary Holloway Martha Ingles Forrest Lowe Franklin Mace John McDonald Bert Morgan George Morgan Mildred Morgan n Kathryn Reisinger Wayne Rhoads Ralph Richardson John Roseboom Marjorie Rowland Howard Slager Frances Sowers Howard Steinhauser John H. Templin Lawrence Walker Marian Weidinger Harold Whiting Albert Willis Wilmagene Wood -59- THE SCHOOLS OF CLARKSBURG , e Due to the efforts of Mr. George Smith, a villag school was organized in Clarksburg in 1820. It was probably a log structure, and no doubt stood on the lot now occupied by the Town Hall and the park. This tract of land was given to the village by Mr. William Clark for school purposes'when he plotted the new town. No definite information has been found concernirg this first school. The first school that is remembered bJ the oldest residents today was a large frame structure t at stood on this same lot. This building was no doubt the se ond school in the community. It stood at about the cent r of the present Nparky parallel to the street. It was a two room, two story, frame building, heated by wood-burning stoves. The children in the upper room entered by a door at the west side of the south end, while the children in the lower ro m entered by a door at the east side of the south end. The bu lding did not reach the entire length of the lot, covering som of the area where the Town Hall now stands. The older chil ren oc- cupied the upper room and were promoted to this room when they could read in the third reader. This frame sch ol build- ing was later moved by Mr. William Peacock to the lo of the late Mrs. Laura Brown. It was remodeled and used fi st as a dwelling with a paint shop in the second story. A c bbler's shop later took the place of the paint shop. l In the early l87O's, the township purchased a l t from Archibald Thomas, in the southern section of the vil age on the Frankfort Pike. About 1873 a two story brick sc ool building was erected on this lot. The first teacher in this building was Mr. Oscar Morgan, who died in 1936 at t e age of ninety. Some of the other teachers were Miss Hattie1Eastman, Dr. J. T. Simpkins, Elijah Mowbray, Miss Belle Gunni g, Mrs. Eddingfield, and George Pearce. The board of educat on, then called the school directors, were Archibald Thomas, oseph Mumford, and Luther Skinner. This building still st nds and is used for storage. ' N In the late 1880's the school was made a townsh p school, and a third grade high school was established. The ate . J. M. Evans gave about four acres of land to the sch ol, and in 1889 a two-story brick building was erected. Thi build- ing is located outside the village to the west, The building had four rooms and was used until Thanksgiving, 1956 It is still standing at the rear of the new high school bu lding. The first high school teacher was Mr. Jacob Selig. The class of 1892, the first to be graduated, consisted of two members, Mrs. J. W. Reynolds and Mr. Ralph Smith. Mr. J. W. Reynolds was the teacher at that time Cieezb. The high school was made a second grade high sc ool in 1894. The present charter areaging a first grade sc ool was issued February 3, 1912. -60 Because of the crowded conditions, a one story frame building-was'eracted'for-theghigh schdol ihal91O. HThis building was later occupied by-the:seventh andiaighd grades, and still later by the sixth.E It is now used QS the band Q room. ' . , - - If Q 1 Aj 1 I . I j1.- ' About the year 1912, the ttwnship schools began to be ' centralized, necessitating a new building, which was erect- ed in 1914, Mr. J. L. Fortney, then Superintendent of the Township Schools, was instrumental in securing the erection of the new building, and in making the school a first grade high school. T . . :,f , , . Due to the efforts of several interestedgpatrons, a large Community House was erected on the school ground in 1922. The Community House was originally a Knights of Col- umbus Auditorium at Camp Sherman.s A group of local citizens signed a note to purchase the building at 3200 and to erect it on the school grounds. Many men volunteered their ser- vices, took the building apart in sections, then hauled it to Clarksburg. There were thirty-nine wagon loads and four truck loads of material. Mr. Thomas Rittenhouse was the carpenter in charge of the erection. This building has been used for all the basketball games, class plays, commencement exercises, and for many literary and musical programs. It was one of the first basketball courts in Ross County. In 1955 bonds for 350,100 were voted for the erection t of the new high school building. The government through the Public Works Administration granted S12,100, making the total cost Q42,200, - On May 22, 1956 the capstone was laid.above the mains entrance. Behind this stone a large copper box was placed containing pictures, records, papers, school robl, and many other interesting articles. The bog was sealed with solder. This new high school building was occupied November 50, 1956. ,, ' While we as yet have no up-to-date gymnasium-auditor- ium, plans are under way for procuring one, and we live in hopes. ' With the substantial aid of the Garden Club, the Board of Education this April sodded the yard in front of the three buildings, Shrubbery was purchased at no little ex- pense, and an expert was employed to lay out the,plans. The' result is one of the most attractive school lawns in Ross County. The situation of the buildings, the hardy maples, the gentle slope of the yard, all give an almost ideal set- ting for any school. Due recognition of their valuable services and sincere appreciation of the same is.given here to the Garden Club for their share in making this school one of the most at- tractive in this section of the country. -51- C3UWCKlE nAh, let me drink my fill of the exqul beauties of this starry nightln Joan Graham: S site Paul Willis: WOQK. There's both the Big Dipper and Little Dipper.H M wie M N M 1 Angry Father: 'Why were you kissing my daughter in a dark corner last night?U Don Harmount: nNow that I've seen her in the daylight I wonder myse1f.U , , . M M M 4 a N . The Eyes Have It! Some of our novelists seem not to care what they do with their characters eyes. For instance: HHer eyes roamed carelessly 'round the room.U HWith her eyes she riveted him to the spot.n UHe tore his eyes from her face and they fell on the letteh at her feet.H V , nTheir eyes met for a long, breathless moment, and swam together.n . A . . M m s e a e , Miss Peecher: HI have wentg that is wrong, isn't it?H Bert Dawson: NYes, maJam.U Miss Peecher: NWhy is it wrong?V y Bert Dawson: -nBecause youLain't.went yit.n w w 4 w N 4 Miss Wissler: NAre you the same teacher who ate my cookies . yesterday?N Mr. Reigger: Cmournfullyl. UNO, ma'am. - same teacher again.N 5665-31-3646-36 it's,morning?H Margery Adams: UHow do you know when Melissa Jobe: UI don't knowan Margery Adams: Hlt dawns upon you.N I'll neyer he the U UQ- Hlhat the duece are you doing down there in the cellar?U asked the puzzled rooster. Hwell, if it's any of your ousiness,H replied the hen, HI'm laying in a supply of coal.H J' Q .. . Miss Peecher: H7here in this poem is there a change in the atmosphere?H Frances Kearns: Hln the fourth part, where it begins to ra1n.u QP Nl JI. L 76 7C lx A ex Bernard Ater: HTime me around the track Mr. Green.H Hr. Green: HSure, wait until I get my calendar.N ee ee ee as as Harold Mace: HI wonder why it is that people always refer to a canoe as 'she?'H Jack Minser: nEvidently you never tried to guide one JL Jf. 'L JL ik n n Tx n .t Mr. Timmons: CTO Joe who is working a problemj HChange your feet into inches.H Joe Ater: uOh, how I wish I could.N 'L A' :L 'L if in f-. n 7x if Nell Martin: HI wonder why women pay more attention to beauty than they do to brains?H June -Faye:' HBecause no matter how stupid a man is, he is seldom blind.H SG 55 v 1 New Version HThey laughed at me when I sat down at the piano--I had for- gotten to bring the stool.H . 5' we 1: vc v Genius Being told to write an essay on the mule, a small boy turned in to his teacher the following effort: HThe mewl is a hard- ier bird than the guse or turkie. It has two legs to walk with, two more to kick with, and wears its wings on the side of its head. It is stubbornly backward about going forward.H v J. Ji W . 'L 7n' 1-. .x 7x 7x Not Particular Porter: HThis train goes to Buffalo and points East.H Mary Ann Driapsa: HYell I want a train that goes to Syracuse and I don't care which way it points.H -55- Robert Anderson, l955: NMy firm has just engaged ten nothing but pump water to dam our business is so large.N UThat's nothing. Our business is so larg head bookkeeper has to go by car from de in his cash book.H Gene Friar: 96 92 6? 95 99 Jennie Mae Weidinger: HHow do you spell 'sense'?H Anna Louise Bryant: HDollars and cents or horse sense Jennie Mae: Hwell, like in 'I ain't seen him sense.'H 66 65 9? iv 45 Eloquent New Acquaintance: NI suppose your home-town is one of places where everyone goes down to train.H Grant McDonald: Hwhat tnainiu .SL V. il -- -, A 7x n 1-. n Mr. Green: HFor what were the Phoenicians famous?H Dorothy Garrison: HBlinds.N V. 'L '. JL JL 7x Ts as n A Clerk in bookstore: UThis Latin book will do half you you.H ' Bobby Hamman: NFine, I'll take two.n V JL JC ll 'L Tu' n n Wx 7x I At Least it Rhymes In a Latin quiz the students were called upon to give translation of the verse below: Hlsabili. Heres ago, Fortibus es in aro. Noces, Mari, Thebi trux Vatis in em pax a dux.H After much effort Donald Mossbarger came forth with t It is not surprising that Mr. Timmons read it to the NI say, Billie, here's a go, Forty busses in a row.H ' NNo,N says Mary, Hthey be trucks.H- Hvhat is in 'em?H WPaoks o' duoKs.U af yi xr- -5.5 L 74' .. vt it it Miss Peeoher: Hvarren, are you copying Jane's paper?U Warren Martin: NNo ma'am. I'm just verifying the fac ' on mine.H men to do pen stamps, e that the bit to credit Q11 those meet the r work for a written he following. class: ts I have A -rx 1.1 f- V-Q. , ,- - V , , ii.'J ' Y ' if I NWN U U 1 JW X W 0 THE ALUMNI O1 UI l ION OCCUPAT ADDRESS ME NA N -H M ZS L CD X M E O E O I Oregon I 1 0 G Q M o Q4 E m Z W 'U P1 O C bw Q rr 3' ,C o+3 Fl E QU! FD Mrs. alph 1892 G1 L 0 .M M 6 0 E E 0 L E O M MFE io Oh io En Oh H S .Q W Cl Corkwell rey Ca 1893 m 5 .D M E M 5 dr4 Q O CD 'U O O UI M E H 4 Deceased Badleyl C Skinner Lizzie Columbus, Ohio Homemaker Wellston, Ohio Homemaker Deceased Ger ru e Gilbert CJO nsonb ssie Baker CColej i CStephensJ h L GJ .G W 3 O El d CD 'rl N N FJ t El 1804 Merchant da Flori ytona Da SOII Sn H OUE1S Th o graduates, . N grade cond S9 GS becom chool S igh H 1895 Deceased l'N CNoble Bowen Addie 1896 h L 0 0 .M omema Homemak U3 4. C 2' O 0 -H .Q CD hh m m 5 .O E S P4 0 CJ 5 .0 E 5 e4 O CJ FN QafN m.M P L +9 M 61M UCJ NJNJ m C G M .,-450 :Va c:2 O QE, :Sis A-Q 852 0 L 0 ak aker Gm Hom Ho O G M L E 5 o m E C F4 C 'CQ 94 o rf-'Ili' r-1 I wrt CJ C hio es, , O O el rt Canton, Los Ang Frankfo Cmetzgerj CBabbD 44 'C SE' Justin Amer us. Q Q 33 nm: H ao c 'H ben d'U pJP4 1897 h 0 -H .S m G 'U ii AS O 'FI 1:3 O O N nwq U0 L S .D U1 .M L G r4 CJ .M O Q D4 o 'D C M E 0 L O E+ L G CL 0 L .32 JC O 0 M O G B T 13113 nd ucson, Gary, I L . if T S011 SF Ph wb 5m M M 552 QL. on mr. F143 -H L af: fi O CJ ri H d B3 CGHSQQ De lins io Oh amsportL Jilli r IJ 1 3 Smith C .Z C 3 'D Q M G r4 CJ GJ O3 KJ rd m E o If v At .D .F R O. Frankfort, l 4 ,M C S '1 6 maker me FQIDQ If0 I cn I CD Q? .Q +3 O 0 -H P4 P4 -H .C CJ J CGarrison SF in M ie Hatt Homema Homemaker G A U Q ,454 U -H W E' D4 O 0 Q-H m-H,E W.C C M gf O ne, '? iw 0. sbur licob T3 P4 0 .H . ark hil WH +P W r4 CJ G if CJ Y , esj m SD CHol E M 'U ei C FS rgan Peai L -H .M UD Q G H +5 Q U 1'uf-QU, Q C nz, m p,m Q 0 GSM 'L Di Ohio ton, Day mes Sleigh Ja Teacher Retired Farmer io Oh Atlanta, Ater Hoyt 1899 M S O hant FC MG ie ton o kfort, Oh S-Q o 0 u o 3 Lo VD S Day Fran Colum SGI' How 1:3131 Z-1 r-4 M 3 G IU M 0 M S4 -P O GJ I-1 M OO MM nn OO CD 13 .O S-1 GDS-o Ao QM od xB xo OE OO mm ed Deceas A m x m E o E o Z s O +9 C O-F4 , 'HO ,QD-1 O m S .D E 5 M O O P! OC! Ujvfl S0 .DL E6 HS Co 17 el 0 U fN U2 -Hfw r-4UJ r-l IIJPQ sagxu ampb Ujx.1O C C mcg QQE CMM OCJE-1 hm A Cum S2550 hgmzm ssie Tootl CD I-I +3 O 0 E 413 L1 aker Gm Hom io Oh Clarksburg, ner? Skin K Ater Addie 1900 Homemaker 0 'Pl .-C O Q U2 53 ,O E Z3 r-4 O O fX s CJones Hennes Lottie I-4 CD .54 td E 0 E 0 I O , I-I S O U1 5 D E S Fl O U fN S-4 CD .54 C 'P' E-4 xr 5-4 QD U2 5 O m o Q a m Q GS CD 'D Pharmacist io Oh cu 1-I r-I M b C GJ .O 5 GJ 49 CO S-4 m m 3 0 I Q cd E S- S S E-4 maker IDG Ho Ohio lumbus, Co eb D C ckl fSmith Deceased M I mm eo QQ oo ww om -1-l-H me m o w M 0 2 E M E-' Deceased ffl S E eased Dyke Dec 5 z: ba SQL. M I QU F21 At Home Ohio Holland, New Bennett lee Ra An 1901 o E o I Q 4 O M .CI O -P S-4 O 'H M CZ CU S-'H K QHHGSS H Carrie 0 M M cher Tea ed ir Ret io Oh 7 msport GS M I-I r-I PT ,. O M E E CD S- CU D aker Gm Om H aker Gm Hom O O M C OH S O m S +1 o OO v illi Ch intonj U2 M 3 KD H fN cn mg vb su K O0 ES QS aker Gm HOI11 10 Oh WU! ield, Greenf fN Z CD 'H 9-1 O CJ su cn L4 cd 3 CD 'H S-1 'HE-I O CD 7 32 s+4 S- 2 -:z ker 3. 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'-'O '1 Ls: CD D007 S-HU CBL. ,DCU mid mo O--I EU-1 elva ltha H A 1911 This class consisted mainly 1912. chartered first grade in Wa S school The 1912 graduates. PIRSF of fo 61 alt W ok Bo ge GSOI' U.S.I.R.Euard 04 fort, nk FF8. hes S. U0 qg Z! 07512 -f-1 II2.-4 r-1 .LI-f-4 +9 L. -1-05-4 'U co h Hutton +9 CD .D fd N -r-I r-I F1121 BJ 05 U3 sbarger OS 1... Helva ickards R ha Alt Q 1 O Class N0 1915 ty -r-I U2 5-4 CD P --I AC L3 L CDC! JL'-f-4 G5 E0 CD9-4 EO B-OS-4 Jill. 0 of-4 Or-I I-4 8 Ula 'JO .ODD 'Ed 30 1-1--I on DU PN r-I CD 'U O CE X! S-4 CDU? SOD mil E?DLJ OSS VQIII QD-I-3 O-0-7 .,-gm SSS-4 S-'GJ QD? GJK11 Yi' r-I O1 r-I hicago C of o L.. an LL' CD65 ,CIE OCD GSE evo E-475 I LU S. 0.20 lla 0-'U .df-4 C100 p-H C59-1 .DCD mC +P-H -PL. -f-:CL 0.03 fN .Cl E20 S CIS .Q -r-I cm L. B-4 N-I .-1 ri ca 3 CD mf! CJ -' .CMH DDQ-1 :Sm LIU-1 .CCI Q40 .-4,-4 GS.-4 GSB! O if-4 cn C5 L S-4 F11 CJ .Ed -4 aiie GJ +9 L5 IP f-I G3 S1 IHS KU CD E. O S-4 H., L Ho l QD .F R ort, O O. O. 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If .ul 1921 ofvmo I' 1-I r-I Cfby-r-41-lr-I Or 4 l'5.CfO':-:I CJ FN r-4 .-1 ca Q XC o CJ S-Q ,O U L3. fl CI V mr-40 . in-4m Q: oo-gc os 01,0 00110 94007535-. +1553-f-10 Ord rfppzj 5-'OS-at-ICJ RJ 6.155-o-I uodiics 0 L dL.mb,c 'DDQ' c.5'Of3 7-1pqr -Q ,122 rim 'T LGS-4 O o 4 -5 C. Q, '13 x.. CJ E O EE OO USCG 0 IO O -Q3 mmm E+: o D o U2-I-1 r-I f-4 -A .G 'Ml nu S.. C7 v-I OD f'N S-4 O ,id C3 fig 2-H O .CZ All at '-21 F-1 NJ .-aff' Joncs Una At Hazel in O N N O3 r-I I1 rc is .MS-40 Lscurn Ez.-C153 OOGJ L'-E550 OCDCD P15-'CI O Q I in I PS O O O O 1. +9 'S-4 DDO 2-D- SSID .DE md .M-v-4 S-ff-1 de-I r-I-v-4 D7 fi Q c., E A .ki U1 cf an qp r-4 D.. 55 U1 O,-4Nf 071.-4 N'iDr-I .Or-4 !-349-40 CLE11 C3050 CO4-D 51 G' QJUJ O-1-I CO.-icj 'Or--IQ .-soo .':a'Z,,.l CC CLI1 LII' '15 I1 O CJ 0 Q C1 3.1, SZ -r-4 .II U2 65 's 0 o .C Q Q o Q Le .D b --0 r-I D L- CD .td LI CE 5 Z 0 O B . U7 SS .D E Z3 r-4 O D fx Q MCD h D C is CDav Le O +3 'E ci E 1-I O .Ci E'-1 S-4 KD .bd C3 L1 E ra SC 5 o F24 ff. 0 O QB S-1 S .D U1 M L C5 v-I rv L: tshirt? E1ean:rhBrcwn 1925 Stcnographcr c O CJ .EI 4-7 O hillic G OD. Lccra Hint ,Lo 0 S-...id m 0 E-43 6 Q 5,3 E1-I-7 O v-O 53 Pia 3'-LE' Q. M-.CJ fN 0 w o O 03 N-I 5 if ELQ 'H m U-rf: ml: E23 0 ' n-JP an S-.L fn--4 .5505 C508-. EHKD ODDE E '4!-4 0546 mink. d cf: EIS I O ..e3 OOM 5 Qin CZSZSUI OOM 'SUNG d :HJ GOO f'N fl FW Q S 6 if +9--O3 .id-I-9+-7 O 4-H 'QD-P-P KLCDCD 0522.21 Q b,m CUZP4 S-ff-its Cllilfli 71 Station Cream O O O 24 19 S. Clarksbur UM Ad lin ank FF L O 9 L L LD Q r-0 Qc Q0 OO E53 B35 QE 050 'SWS If.: E I Q I M o m O O I in O 0 S - 0 CD'O S O 2 3 S H 1: 'f' Q 5 f'N 3 E H H O G P M v Q U2 KD 'H -r-'I 8 5 6 G H 0 Q4 GJ o G U L C 6 E U L m H H L L Ltfo ouoggom Q A mgiomig hc:Eg:E Ee: O mano ocbx UOEGEEE QOOGOOH Ql3CEE+ItCE+ O N C-Fl u IC: 0 O Ot5 O .: m-s':-im: 5 3ADcJO:3 Q ggmig B 3:36:65 H HFHMH O Or-4-H-H0 O LJOCSZCJ IN E -5 C Em FN 0 Q 5 mrq f-4 -v-isa G, . A: LOW HfJ afam ww EGL Nd sam V83 0 C 0540 w 0CDLr4 A HCEOHQH CCQQSSS mcaasof ozwwqmg 9259650 M MHSHH A 06650 6 E222 mia! hh ofa M Qi, EEc3 cmo E 1550 E o I E O I Fa -D .F O. O. R 0 OH OHS Hfa -PM 530 vcsm 55k 3 2 dn DCJ CSteinerD fTeetsJ ckley r old i k Mary A Edna A Lehr F 1925 O hS.E hh U HO SQL anno iii E 9 S: morn 5532 1 U O In 'OG O H I-I 'M .-1 fdv4 Un-Cb U-C 0 1-I o m L o Q C 4 H44 QC o m LL CDU X Q! GJ IX is H Em C QMS vw W L!3m HH EHH C 0 Own giiw wen me-9' G G 532 Mrwq OF Collect 6 C9 th hillico C m 'Fl H H H B N d E Homemaker Teacher L Cl +7 C H U W .D .F O. C. O. R QQQ lmh w L p L S83 Q m o.m u D CD M Clar derson OH KN Q 0 Q M 2.1 L CD +9 C 4 43 6 050 E25 v4B3 0 Q 2:4 L 0 Dw 1926 G R55 memaker Ho 0 O 5 O -09 M A110 J bs Jaco 5.1 U L M M m m Q o Q CJ L H CP t D ercha hi GE So LE G0 M225 5 E o N 66 090 U Springfiel Greenland, WJ br OW hnson CM 0 S Q O 0 H f-'I r-I 'H H U U2 P1 B m D Q u U Oh W Q Q Paw of4m H oo Ardb ning Co. sr-1 M 1D M 6 1 armer akcr F Homom OO oca 66 L L s 5 n.o CD67 f,x m3 f lF coca E O S 14 SI 0 CDP! 23 0 o oew B Q Q.: 39 Nh 4 Le O +9 v 4 0 Q li 0 S Q O 0 H H H H Q O L m E H m Q Q M 0 'H 5 SCJ M 0 Q M L G H L CD 6 E Q E o I 0 O CJ v-I r-I 'Fl P GJ r-4 0 L H O I Cr CSkinn m 'H ad H 'Fl E F4 m N 6 Z! Teacher 1 O 6 S D FD x L G Cl cher Peo Virgie 1927 Don Anderson Clarksburg, 0. Robert Marcus Ator Springfield, O. gIIffZ.geg7iDr'5.b . , Louie Bowdle Clarksburg, 0, At Home U 115111112 C0- Goneva Campbell Chillicothe, O, Tcqgh Everett collcu Degeqggd peut er Car G. Bud, low YG1 Cook l Ear A L- 'U CD we Cb U U1 CJE O OE CD O QIIZ I O C? O f 'T' CJ CI I5 cs S4 O E -Pl C C Q Cx, NJ -Q o pg. ca rn H gs.. v-IL. O -QE -Q mo CSL' Lo L. CIS dll-1 O o LJ 'U C o E E III 5, 5 5 D. 1 T25 C O ug 3-4 e O rn SS .-Q E SS A-4 O O 'O L O 'H E S3 E 5-4 GJ +9 S- O O CI' mcmak Ho O O on ,CI Q O o -I-1 f-4 J Chil ttman Co Trego il 0 O O 'U C+-1 cto 0 S-or-1 O E 22 vw A J. O. er, nt Ce OI1 ks Jac UD U1 O ID 'U H CJ 3 O CE -1-4 'U L. qw CJ O GJ Farmer stown, O Lcwi Voss Robert Q lu rist et Optom Cla -'J L A U2 Ui .,-gg ESO na Q0-0-7 L!-4 530 .DQ-4 534' 1,55 -,-'L' V F imer Yickcns ht Wrig nnche v-' Archie r-I DJ GI' Homemak 0 O Columbus, atcliffey KR Adams elen H 1928 I' A La GJ ,Quo he cm maker 5-:S-4 QJCD +9 ake L slnter pen cmak ill T H P. Car Ho CDO a. .F R O. Frankfort, 5 CGC OIT! b u CJ U C a. Frankfort mL.o Q M0130 S-.-542+-1 0014313 J ash CM llc Baird B h Ee rx mfx Cm HC! 2323, +25-'J r-IO CU-0-9 BDO -MEC O-I-'IO Of-.0752 'PEE 'Q:1':O'7 S-1 'DQ bv-I -H HS-4:-4 .gsm CJ 0305-45 S FUEDZFIIDICD Q cd md xv C! O co S-4 GJ +9 42 rd' HOURS :mo ,-QCD summon QJLQ 45 S-.S-. g oo QOCJO 0 A4 C3'U'UL- GJ vacuo -P 030:-I UI'-5.5-IO -45' Q3 ' O ' 2 632 U vs III -QD Oo Ln' Q0 I 5-.506 5535 Z3 ZJOAJO .D-1-HD Er-Ili' DHL- o L m aspa- C 1-I O HK a 4f5El'3O,C1b-if C C C GDS ph if-fm H+? EUJ UJ 'O Mor 'UM S.,C3' fig Doris O'H IDS St OSS SV 30--o b 4 e 3 1 m' h West Libert O. Hom maker 1929 iZggZtAQ2gerS0n CS It D Chillicothei'O. Stenographer Wendell Ater Chillicothe, O, Mead Corp, John Bowsher Houston, Texas Accountant Irma Carroll Chillicothe, O, Housekeeper Marion Dawson Clarksburg, O. Farmer Dorothy Evans Clarksburg, O. Clerk Doris McAdams QMaddoxD New Holland, O. R.F.D. Homemaker Bernice Rawlins Columbus, O4 Stenographer Mary Virginia Thomson fJunkJ Mt. Sterling, O. R.F.D. Homemaker Tiffin Tootle Chillicothe, O. Stenographer Howard Vincent Greenfield, O. Mgr. of Country Club ker Homeme burg, C Clarks wsonj CDa rmehly Zu Ellen Homcmake O, ea th illioo Ch Martini C S in Adk Alice 930 1 hnologist r d Tec Nurse-Ai h mba EL. .. 5-4'r'lCJGJ 653492 M UQU 0 O U O 0 O QB.. 0L1OCD 'O W 5 Q 5.0 N F5 m C 3.0 .M O O E 5 L+JT!5 .D E H m:5gP4 Of l CDO megan C O U2 H L L S49 O 2 L m+2 mo Ms25r42 O-Hfnrd ee 'H QIEH sexes S2282 USQIICEUS DOST nographer nical Engi h OJ -M F Broker Farmer E Q LZ' M m E A O G IC u C! nd, O. R,F, Kingsport,,Tenn. Clarksburg,-O. R.F.D. 9 M rd Dayton, H01 D is 3 o 21 fNel1 Patton Step Templ J. T Norma Gorald Lewis Floyd C o m o G m .G C -A P4 -P 0 O Co rolet son Chev Daw an Technlcl .E O P O G ki I .Q G rl O O .E U9 ' o R -no os. :v E3 exif! ps-.s.. b,d Q r'Hf4 doo S-4 CD +3 P4 G L o m-A E-4 o n 4 5 .M O O ID L O 0 Q-U 0 W Eva 0 O L b H G14 MY Ch SY V An 31 19 0 O O 0 .M G E o E O EI DO Q wa E F1 +1 ET CBusicJ c 3 s S Q -H C -A 0 H Q 'H 0 .M U M h 0 Qu O m . .M .Z O O C EJ O ICD CJ as 'U GDS M O S-9 .D G MIC L G 5:4 :god h G P4 CD o Z3 5 m SZ S 'H 0.0 m E m Sul o :J m -H 6 Q 2 Howard Martin Clarksburg, O. R.F.D. Farmer Hoyt Martin Cl0PkSbUFg, O. R.F.D. Farmer r Geneva Morris CDummJCFennekenJ Columbus, O. Homemaker Louise Templin CiH0iHnGti, 0. Nurse-Aid Wilse Tootle Clafknbufgf 0. R.F.D. Farmer Carl Whitten NGW Holland, 0. R.F.D. Farmer Robert Zurmehly Williamsport, O. R.F.D. Farmer I Q M M 0 O M L40 M U M 33 SCJ G E Farms I-Q O Q E h M O CG lik Q .D .F R O. urg trksb larks O Q O M O I o so Q OCDOCD GODS WCMDDM S-S-15-.S-u 5 3253 D.DIJD wtnw h1M,2 L M L L G G r-11-ir . O C14 C C C D in rt fMd dle U L G S o o G derson Arthur An 3 L QCD me 0 0 -H P1 4 E be 332 C M Q GF At JOG M .H Q Q -H 6 W Le 1932 ultural ic Agr 1. H H 0 M -H L O O De Gearhart George Engineer Q O E S4 Q h 0 CI o ha o E U C7 -r-I r-4 S-4 CD -4-7 W 0 -I-7 kq ni E G .C U Lo CD L Q M C memaker . Ho Q s m 6 Chillicothe McCabeJ NJ W .Z O Home At 0 C O 6 ri U h W M 3 .D U1 .2 L Q m o-Hfe E m o egg: Q-9.2 .Q -H L L 0 04-To kili Q Oh-H240 M 0050-H GCJDHLJC E G 0 UO Econ s 534 TLC U U Q52 aes - 5 Q 0 ' h En: Qij D1 O C 'W o DOUG: L P 'O ' O 49 L O E C E B4 -L DDO M -S404 S'U 35 xJ Mrd L43 Q L r4o CDG Clarksbu Williams Radcliffe GTOHC6 fN C G E .Z G CD Q1 UD su gem gwgw +9 ss B o m E 0 M . F 5,252 f4L.nf4 S G G L 252 85358 M U 3 1953 Robert Anderson Philo, O, Electrical po Pla t Virginia Lnderson- Nelsonville, O. Beauty perlgf e John Ater Clarksburg, O. Farmer P Margaret Ater CGlittJ Circleville, O. Homemaker John Baughman Clarksburg, O. permer ,U Ralph Harmount Williamsport, O. R.F.D. Farmer Ruth Harmount CAndersonJ Clarksburg, O, Homemaker Clay Hicks Clarksburg, O. Farmer Clementine Hughes CTootleD Clarksburg, O. R.F.D. Homemaker -75- emeker At Hom ker Gma Hom 0 E o I -no CDO hh ECU S QP-Q Ol3O UQ H H A -Fl C OLJO 'Fl l l H 'Fl E n M 0 L 6 KN M 0 E u G I NJ C Q O-H m-P Q L 112 gf: B Q W Erd L B1 u 4 NJ S Q -r-1 E W G .Q .H 3 o 3:52 Cosmetology M L O O +9 C 0 'U 5 -P U9 M U E QD Hom .D .F O, R us. TSO C 35 33 H25 5 I-1 3 New J Sn hitt fi fxgbg L4wJn4 Q B GTI O S mtl Qs! O Q O Q44 04' P O U20 P P4 Q N G me S, +5 derson Washington D-'C- Naval Treinin 1954 gg??ng2,Boohard Clarksburg, O. Bookkeeper g 01ive Bookwalter Columbus, O. - Student of Capital University John Milton DQWSOH Clafksbufga 0- Dawson Chevr, Co. Betty Godden CQueenJ Frankfort, O. Homemaker Forrest Hicks CISPKSUHPS, 0- Assistant Janitor Eugene Morris Clarksburg, O. Clerk Thomas Pearce Marlon, O. Farmer Ellie Radcliffe Columbus, O. ' ' Teacher Carl Reisinger Chillloothe, O. R.F.D. Farmer Hazel Reisinger- Columbus, O. I , Student Nurse Jean Ware CHeislerJ Ravenna, O. Homemaker John Weidinger Wilmington, O- Student of Collggg I P4 0 49 O M 1 S. 0 0 Q 5, .M 0 0 -P G Q E LJdEEM.M O Q h O h.MII EJ 0 E O 0 i2r4OI4 O-P n:LJ:1LJDDf! 6 ' CQQ 0 O CJ O N fc I O 'GJ -CJ - ,Q'U,q GD DD -9-4-P L -L 0 O 0 3 m S O-H 0.0 5.0 wikvd m,O W -4 314.2 E.! rl0vH L 5 L -H G-H Q PIC QLQHOH CJCJLJLJCJCJ IN Q 0 E -H m C 3 0 SE SVS m Q 0 L E O Q m ID W orgigim C W E-4 S w G 5 -H emasgs C C O 13 4-4 0-4 S Ln2L35 L-S S L Lrg U O 6 O EmQSbI ui N7 Q P4 M 0 M 6 E 0 E 0 U3 o Cl B4 0 I 6 Q 0 fi Pi -H P 0 r4 .0 L -H LJ IS C o m L o 'U C -1 kd Q -H Q +0 m G m H4 rd O Ba m 0 -r-4 L +J G e m M I L e .0 H -r-'I 3 0 G4 m3?o L o Q O C m U 'U 6 S m Q Since O 0 O O6 - e wtio L L L 5 S O D.Df: m M.Qlm L L.D G Gnd r4H-H LDLJ? I -Q o Q m O 'U W M -H Q L S L' 0 Q5 -F1 ID M c U 0 ,4 -H o Q L M Q 0 I rn llege Co OTCG f rlor Pe Beauty 0 C rp. Co ad Ov M9 Ou o .E +2 o W S .D E 5 P4 O LJ f'N 'U 3 HJ NJ G o m 'U L E o 'H fr e b -H r4 CJ o -r-I Pi P4 E -H m Q Q Ad 0 -H .C LJ H 0 -H E2 K o G2 o O W H 5 D C0 X M Cla FSOH nde A Helen 1936 0 E O CJ u C Ps L 0 E G U -r-4 Q CU .S UTSG N dent mC? L 0 E I M CJ ctory f Un1v Fa G - o H G o U S .M M GJ ri LJ O O 'H .M .M u3:n CJ O H+sH U U L94 O C We -9 Gum W 20 f- O-P F J -:zo 'Q rls-.035 0 1 o o OCD 'O C -P 0 a 'H CDC QOQDO D0 DD L M Qwh - -L 5 5 3 C 5 D.D D m W .M.M L d f4f4 G o m S S o Q -H L CD .C 9 Q bmi M E L d Q .M o ba bl 0 C O r-I Q Q illiams FD1SS Fu sell Rus W D 5 m.O .2 L E 5 G14 P4 C C W C C K C Ch Cl Ci GTTISOH s G Lowi Q W 19 .G iw S 12 G S A o 21 -vu O Q m m.M QOL G G W4r4 C 6 'U L o 'D W bpd H14 L14 U-H IZ O CJ 0 .G +2 'H P4 P4 rf-4 CD O G -A M D- L., 5- o C 0 C hr- QD-u-'I L-P 0 5 G 0.0 E W .M-H L O G C L o E 'H m C Q-H 0 E f4:4 sc: .-511.0 mE-H FDD? QJH UDIA gi ,E 014 9.2 0 5-P P UTEIEI c1nnati Cin of a bu +2 'H CD 0 +3 U 5 'U 0 G as-E L 9 S : .M.M m 0 Q m,M o.M I LMEEQELQLQ 0 O L L O L Q O m vivid G 0 Gr4+9rlO CJCJEQILI k-CJQQCJIL - o o o a - QCJCJCD CJ O I 0 ' 0 B45-B. In 'M uZd 5 3 o I o 0 o .CD o n o CDL:CDCJCJCD CDCDCD n nav-o.CJs-an COC dJMHwiwL1h0bDhD L O L M M M-Q M M M 5-9 5 3 5 S C 3 5 5 C I m QQQDSSSDSD MwMQMMHMMQ sms as-L uf4us-L G-W Q G 5 m'H m G Q HQHHHHSHHH Oi3CJCJCJCJlJLJC5C Q L -H m o -Q -Q J 4 m m m.Q C'1 -w o 'U o.D m -a g O-P 6:4 E w A w-H O L L14 6.2 S Q-H M S QCD 0.5 0!B'H hll r4l3 E46'H -Q L hi m n:n'U L O44 ooww QQEH E had M Q h.a m 0 L 6-P E'U .M L m Q o 3 b,OsH Q o o Amnooagdmz UmOmmwd4hE b- K3 OS v4 +9 C Ci 'U 5 +9 U3 5a +9 -H m L YD WG? 0-H C 4013 G 0-H 'U E 5 G P'H UJE2 O CD 'U L 0 44 N CJ 'U 0 0 U1 .C D+ v4 M U1 school igh r h ei th completed 1934 Radcliffe, and Mr. I 26 er, 19 Peech Miss choose to d not i , but d maS anted diplo gr FG WG ey Th ing ach te While work stivities, fe +9 C Q E Q O C O E E O O 0 .C -P G 'ri +9 L a pa have -77- RFC Forty-three clas burg High School, inc hundred and forty-eigl boys, and one hundred and nine alunnae have living can be found i residixg .. in at least D. C., Canada, and th approxilatelg thirty- being homehakers, far The 1938 class s having the larpest cl 1910, however, was gr classes of 1392 and l Six alunnae have years of 1903, 1906, nae have married alun Sixteen members graduated from their The executive he Jacob vC11G J.W. Qegnolds RQS. Ewing Q00 0 1'7eCff'1Ck When we are ,dun think we are glorious who is using every pa live until we are boy desires and our dream purple evening, many our hearts. To understand in losses are onlp a dir self and know that no your dreams, nor your to laugh, ta play, to wholly alive. Very few people most of us died a lit a bit of our courage, never could sac, and and clear, we shall p 18 16 19 19 OWU CF TH7 GRADUATTS ses have been graduated from th luding the class of 1858. Of t It graduates, one hundred fiftg died. The three hundred and t n various parts of our country. seventeen different states, in e Hawaiian Islands. They have eight different vocations, the mers and school teachers. with the class of mbering fifteen. a three-near cours smallest, with two hares honors ass, each nu aduated fron 911 were the bers of their class 1929, and 1935. Fi hnrried mem 1910, 1923,, :nl of other classes. of the alumni have had children Alma Hater, numeerina thirty-fi ads of the high scheel dave bee 69- 90- O5- O6- l69O P.V. Ionic 1903 J.L. Nortney 51:80 rl111Tlk'fAOl1S WUCILY ALIVE 'l'.GS.1S is mor hurrying in our eager alive. 8ut surely he of himself, so me are not uh ond our first youth, until back e there lies Knewledie, until m a pray dawn have tr ced a gatte Hn I 1 , rt stead of to condemn, to realize ficult Kind of gain, to leon in ,art of you has begun to sag-- deeires, nor year high intent- be able still to weep--that is slip out of life all at once... tle yesterday--some dear dream, some fine firmness in us that we thought tomorrow, unless we are superbly robably die a little more. ,L eighty-nine were birls. Eight e Clarks- ie three nine were alumni nirty new They are 318311 1 1151. O11 qllovad iajuritj 1910 for ze eine e. he Q 111 LYEG ve alum- to pe VS, nt 1908- 1909 1914 1919 1909 , ll -'Je t alive olly a- of our any a frm iii that to jour- neither -to love, to be bonooooo some hope, strong s of -1514 -1919 . QDTCQCCELQ LQUQJS 52229 Q QWMZKXQMWQL 'Q . + W 42: ALB -Inf 1 ,2 .3 '4 6 7 3 9 10 ll 14 15 16 17 19 fo 51 ee 23 24 25 Q6 37 B8 29 SO 51 52 35 54 35 36 57 38 39 42 45 44 45 46 19 52 54 81 .Q M -Hardware Store, Ernest Flasher-Residence and Besta -Warren Carter, Grocery Store, Dry Goods Store, Had - - - FAMILIES AND BUSINESS FIRMS CF CLARKSBURG LISTED IN GRDER - NORTH-T0 SOUTH - EAST TO -Mrs. Charles Willis, Neal Ater, Minus Smith. Frank Taylor, Christian Church, Edgar Taylor. -Nona Lutz and Charles Doggett, George Wiokensimer, and Coyt Cleary, Sarah Donahoe. Fancy Nye, Charles Morris, Wilkins Sisters. -Crville Speakmnn, Frank Carroll, Minus Ater, Russel Residence and Restaurant. -Julia Ater, Albert Hinton, Alice Knox, A.C. Skinner Donahoe. Harley Garrison, Ted Gildow. -Effie Goldsberry, David Hancher, Mary McGhee, Alice Howard Smith. -Town hall and Theatre, Jail, Anna Van Dyke, John Mo Residence and Garage, Fred Waggaman, -Drug Store, Barton Williams, Bank, John Dawson, Loi Massie. Mrs. J. M. Graham, 12-E. L. Hurst. 13-Audrey Skinne -Wright and Hoyt Skinner, James Templin, Barton John Mumford. Ater, Ora Jones, Sherman Furniss-Residence and Rest Barber ShOp, Cream Station, Grocery Store. i U WEST Pryor Timmons l Minser- , Elizabeth Hughes and ssbarger- s Crabb, Lee r, Dora Evans. son, Edgar rant, Cash aurant, o Shop, Post Office, Grocery Store, Drug Store, Carlos Eycke, Mrs. L. F. Marine, Garage, Barton Peck. Cary Corkwell. 18-Ida Hughes, Jack Roush, Omar Ate -Harry Bookwalter, Virgil Green, Robert W. Dawson. John Bookwalter, Francis Snyder, Edaar Garrison, E F. gar Dawson. Franklin Johnson, Bernard Hancher, george Cooper, gella Dewscn. and Donald McConnell, Dwight Anderson, Charles Ate Frances Jones -A. W. Skinner, Mrs. Lulu Ater,and Gris Mallow, Mrs. r, Garage- r -Clara Knapp, William Ingles, Emma Mossbarger, Arthu Minnex. Franklin Adams, Thomas Whitehurst. I -Cary Bowsher, Lida Wilkins, Coal Yard. -Warner Southard, Clyde Holloway, Elbert Dennis, Owen Waggaman. Parsonage-G. C. Reed, Cld Cemetery. Glenn McPherson: mrs. Eliza Stakely, William Adams, Swepson Williamson, Walter Hughes. -Armadie Evans, Stanley Kellough, Sarah Satchell. - Wm. Ater, Campbell Sisters, Mrs. Julia Richards, Mus M. E. Church. James Elliot, Jess Ater, Roy Baughman, Ralph McCor Sophrona Ater, Jennie Trump, Della Smith. Don Anderson, Mary Wilkins, Glenn Ater. My A. Vincent, George Pabst and John Crumb, Neal A Earl and Ross Templin and E. G. Brown. -Dick Wickensimer, Mrs. J. P. Carter. Coal Yard, 40-Roy Godden, Fred Garrison. 41-Ray Ten -James Rebstock, Merle Junk, R. D. Badley, William Roseboom, Charle Fred Rittenhouse, Ivan Hyer, Foreman Peck, Floyd N Bob Lane. 46-Viriie Peecner. 47-J. T. Morris, Mrs Cary Ater, Mrs. allace Ater, Mrs. John Weaver, El David Reisinger. 50-School House. 51-Mrs, Harry Mary Goldsberry. 55-Old School House. Ida Johnson. 55-Clarence Bochard. Rinda Adams. mick. nderson. nplin, Hale. ble. tta Skinner. er Weaver. emplin. CL,6ff?K'.SBUf?G ,,. F P 0 NA -5g.. Y nn W vi W L A Wriva .s.,, m N E Cid: G34 4 ' NN E-4 ,l rw: 1 'iQR15L 'Ii WI' A . ,a I 1 f 3 Q i 3 134- N 1 I -,......-.... I .....-.., ..4- .. ,.. '- I PLUM ... ..,.. .fm ..,,..f.--... .L mf , 5 RUN fl W ..... ,..2L.-gil f i vt' LO no M S i 5 1, --'T--- ,,---- 'lK'f.' ::-L.:.a.:.. . x' ' t 1 5 cg 4 ' Q O UN cj ' A, L Q A A Ax1 H v I 1 F,.B.L zzz.. .....N1f111x -.....2x,, , SL..-,-Mf!13i:.f3iiilZW! 23 ' 2 ff T3 ! N 1 ' f-4 , Q: Q + f' oo r ou ah O f-1 L N Vlkmr-1 5 wwf-4 V QA ci J 1,7 H N N -.g..--,,,..QQ.fQj.. TH!H12'fQ' ug I ll- 1 - r 'V M1 f ' 3 135 23 i 'S 3 X 5, r I I.s.4?.iQ..:':. ::....ggz:4:!' ..........1 5.4 ...2.,..,-, 1 , 53 Y 3 j 23 za' ? Q N ' 9' ' V2 S- ' - 4 --1 ' 161-ull-ue1Q ' .-:l -:.Q.EQ11B1H in 4 , m 9 1 an l 90 ' '-S ' 4 m U 3 I m M . m 1 -fT?.Z':f11'T'f'4!'....Y ....- izizrz . .2::..4.i:L .,5:.1.:-.fi::'r. Bi-----H ..-5 .A f'7 Am W , FIF'TH TQ S'T1 Q Q f 3 M Q 1 3 B1 'g'-U f ,,., .,.., .. Q. ....... qc X Z 4 2 4 If -1 ' i V H E W , fe Lu ro ,J O U m E - H- -0- --u?- Q- -- -- 2... , I 5 8 an if I 4 in I I cn L-4 hldi on THE FORTY-THIRD ANNUAL COM ENCEMENT CIARKSBURG HIGH SCHOOL MAY 26, lose Concert by the orchestra, Rio Grande College Invocation - - - - - - - - - - - - Rev. G- C- Reed Introduotion of speaker Address -H------ Musie --------- Announcements and awards Diplomas -------- Response -------- Music --------- Benediction ------ Music --------- - - - - - Nell Martin - H - - - Rev. Ray Tucker - - - - - Orchestra - - - - - Pryor B. Timmons - - - - - John C. Dawson H - - - - Margery Adams H - - - - Orchestra - - - - - Rev. Reed - - - - - Crchestra Colors - Sfarlet and Silver Flower - Red rose Motto - Vincit qui se vincit - Ho conquers who Qonquers self THE CIASS Margery Elizabeth Adams Robert C- Anderson Anna Louise Bryant Robert Edwin Dawson Robert K. Dawson Mary Ann Driapsa Fredrick Eugene Frior Dorothy B. GarriSon John Donald Harmount MeliSsa Jobe Frances Leone Kearns Nell H. Martin William Grant Mo Donald Jennie Mae Weidinger Paul William Willis 1 X K'-, KV. rHl..' ,14,lX1h1F!lln'lQl'h'F'l'f'illUiVl?! 1' 33 ' ' , 'V - Y Clif IH 1 . - V R ' 1'