East High School - Tartan Yearbook (Portsmouth, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1948 volume:

1 . l Q 4 i r E s 1 I 6 v K W 1 F PUBLISHED BY THE Simon CLASS UF EAST HIGH Sclmom, PUHTSMUUTH, 0Hl0 VIVIAN SCHOMB UR G EDITOR BETTY HOLBR 00K ASSOCIA TE EDITOR JANE T WHI T T BUSINESS MANA GER n Q'XSBK ,rr Q 'B if . z ,jlxr 'Q M . x XX 4 'T ,Q ,,..4-I ...F-J H , ,,,,... .. - Y 'L , ,- . Yr, .....-- ' el' of 1948 undertook the publishing of the '48 TARTAN early in the spring of '47. Three members of the class were invited to attend the Iournalism Conference at Ohio University in Athens, Ohio. There we were given information, ideas, and plans for our forthcoming yearbook. The Senior Class of last year had given us a good start by publishing the first annual in ten years. We felt certain that although it would not be an easy iob, we could also publish a yearbook. We, as a progressive class of East High School, felt the need and necessity of presenting to the students, faculty, and public in general, a brief history of our life at East High School for the year of 1948. We have included in our presentation our faculty, classes, sports, school life, and activities. We have put forth our utmost effort in order to make our proiect a success. Each one has worked willingly and hard. In our estimation we have had the best leadership and guidance. We have had excellent cooperation from the stu- dents and faculty. We wish to recognize our indebtedness to our faculty. students, and friends and to say that without their help it would have been impossible to publish this book. We wish to thank everyone who has con- tributed to its publication. We hope that the graduating classes of the future will become so interested and so enthusiastic that they will continue to feel the need of publishing a yearbook. VIVIAN SCHOMBURG, Editor. ln every field of human endeavor some one has a vision, some one dreams a dream. Then some one makes the dream live. We build castles in Spain and some one helps us put foundations under those castles, some one helps us to make our dreams come true. To such a someone .... who has cheered, encouraged, stimulated, planned, worked, and boosted .... We wish to give our heartfelt thanks .... MISS MILDRED WYATT. M' 1 gf W 1 w Q Y 1 , N 1 X ' ' 1 1 , X , ' X xl 'X 1 ' N w W 1 MR. GLEN C. WEST SUPERINTENDENT or scHooLs Mr. West is completing his third year as Superintendent of Portsmouth City Schools. He received his B. S. degree from Ohio Uni- versity and his M. A. from Columbia Univer- sity. Prior to coming to Portsmouth, Mr. West held the position of Executive Assistant to the Director of Education of Ohio. PORTSMOUTH CITY SCHOOL BOARD The Board of Education is composed of five members who are elected by the voters oi the city. Its duties consist of the management and conduct of school affairs. The members choose the Superintendent of Schools and the Clerk. The students of East High School wish to take this opportunity to express their appreciation for the work oi the Board of Education. The present Board members have shown themselves to be very capable and very much interested in the schools. ' Standing: Mr. Charles E. Vandervortp Mr. William Horrg Mr, Wesley Ridenour, Clerk. Sitting: Dr. William Duven- deck Sr.: Mr. Arthur H. Rau: Mr. Glen West, Superintendent of Schoolsp Mrs. Charles S. Baker. MISS HELEN M. TAYLOR Dean of Girls Miss Taylor is completing her eighth year as Dean of Girls at East High School. ,She received her A. B. degree at Miami University and her M. A. degree from Ohio University. Miss Taylor is Girls' League Sponsor, Co-Sponsor of the Y-Hi, and Co-Sponsor of the Student Council. The students respect and admire Miss Taylor's counseling in their personal aca- demic problems. 7 , A MR. TEACHNOR W. SMITH Principal Mr. Smith is completing his seventh year as principal at East High School. He re- ceived his A. B. degree from Ohio Univer- sity and his M.A. degree from the Uni- versity of Cincinnati. Prior to becoming principal, Mr. Smith taught Chemistry and Physics at East High. East High became eligible this year to become a member of the North Central Association of Schools and Colleges. All teachers are graduates of colleges recog- nized by the North Central Association and each teacher has been assigned to teach subjects in his major or minor field only. A full time course in physical edu- cation for the girls and the boys has been -added to the curriculum. The students and faculty respect and admire Mr. Smith's ideals and attitude toward maintaining and advancing the high standards of East High School. V Mr. Smith is also Co-Sponsor of the Student Council. IOHN C. STEVENSON DENISON UNIVERSITY OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF MEXICO A. B. AND M. A.,- LATIN,- ENGLISH SPANISH MARTHA WELLMAN FLORENCE STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE MOREHEAD STATE COLLEGE A. BJ ENGLISH PHYSICAL EDUCATION IOSEPHINE SMITH OHIO UNIVERSITY WESTERN RESERVE LIBRARY SCHOOL A. B. AND B. S. IN L. S. LIBRARIANQ ENGLISH CAYWOOD THOMPSON UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY B. s.,- BAND IONA DUVENDECK OHIO WESLEYAN OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY B.S.Q MUSIC FRANCIS ADAMS INDIANA STATE COLLEGE B.s.,- ART 9 EDITH DAVIDS WILMINGTON COLLEGE A. B.,- HOME ECONOMICS IOHN FUGITT OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY B.s.,- INDUSTRIAL ARTS PHYSICAL EDUCATION HEAD COACH MILDRED LOUISE WYATT VIRGINIA INTERMONT COLLEGE DENISON UNIVERSITY COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY A. B. AND M. A. AMERICAN HISTORY AMERICAN PROEI.EMSg cIvIcS HERMAN SCHOMBURG HOLBROOK COLLEGE A. B.g WORLD HISTORY ENGLISI-Ig COACH AUGUSTA IACOBS UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI B.S.,' TYPING BUSINESS LAWQ BOOKKEEPING ALENE SCOTT UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY A. B.g SHORTHAND BUSINESS INFORMATION BUSINESS ENGLISHQ ENGLISH Lf ' 1 M W ! 'X J 1 Nga: Q 3 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President . . ....... LESTER COVERT Vice President . . WAYNE WILLIAMS Secretary . . COLLEEN SLATTERY Trecxsurer . ANNAIEAN SLATER 3955 ' , :', iff, X E IUR CLASS At the first class meeting, held on September 10, the Seniors elected officers for '47-'48. Graduation pictures were taken at Marting's during the week September 29-October 3. Dick Smith from room 22 and Layton Edwards from room 21, were chosen Student Council repre- sentatives for their respective home rooms. On September Z2 the class chose their announcements and name cards from the Herff-Iones Company. ' Twelve girls were nominated for the homecoming queen. From these twelve, six were chosen to be voted on by the student body. The six girls were: Pat Millhuff, Betty Pyle, Colleen Slattery, Iuanita Shump, Ianet Shackleford and Marianne 1-larr. Ianet Shackleford was chosen queen and Marianne Harr, senior attendant. During the year, the class sold pens and pencils. The mechanical pencils and ball-point pens were blue and grey with PORTSMOUTH EAST HIGH SCHOOL TARTANS printed on them. The Senior Dance was given February 6. , At the Senior assembly, given December 17, a playf Christmas Barricade, was given. The annual Senior Class Play was given late in the spring. Mr. Stevenson, Miss Davids and Miss Duvendeck were the class advisers. During the first week of school, Miss Wyatt, sponsor of the annual, with the class advisers, chose the Tartan Annual Staff. In order to help cover the expenses, the staff launched an advertising campaign which began September 15 and lasted until October 20. Ianet Whitt conducted the sales of the annuals, some of which were sold on the installment plan. Persons were selected for each home room to collect payments. The staff and class members gave their time to selling the required amount of annuals and advertisements to make the '48 annual more interesting. - The motto of this year's staff was Bigger and better than '47. Because of the fullest co- operation of every member of the staff, the annual proved to be the best in the history of East High School. DELBBRT ADAMS MARY LOU ANDRE Football-2, 3, 47 Assembly Play-4. Spanish Club-4. IOAN NAOMI ASKIN LOREEN ASHWORTH Girls League-1. 2, 3,1145 Scholarship Team-31 Iun- Glee Club--3. 4: Girls ior Class Play- Too Sweet T-GGG'-19-1. 4: ASSSmb1Y For Sixteen g Assembly Play-3: Operetta-3. Play-21 Annual Staff. 'I3 ROBERT LEE ATKINS Spanish Club-3, 4: Schol- arship Team-3. WANDA Hours Glee Club-3, 47 Girls League-l, Z, 3, 4, Y-l-li- 3, 4: Operetta-37 Student Council-47 Y-Hi Presidenl -45 Assembly Play-4. DON BRUMFIELD Glee Club-ly Sp a n i sh Club-3, 4, Band-2: An- nual Staff-47 Football M a n a q e r-2, Basketball Manager-2, 3, 45 Assem- bly-2. DONNA LOU BURKE Wheelersburg High School -1, 2: Glee Club-l, 2, 3, 4: Girls League-4: Oper- etta-3. NORMA II-IAN BLACK Glee Club-1, 2, 3, 4: Girls League-1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council-4, Y-Hi-4: Oper- etta-2, 3, Glee Club Vice President-4. MARY ELIZABETH BOYD Glee Club-1, 2, 3, 45 Girls League-l, 2, 3, 4, Assem- bly Play-2, 3. 47 lunior Class Play-Prompterp Op- eretta-Zg Marching Corps -3. BETTY BUCHANAN Girls League-1. 2. 3, 4 Spanish Club-4. GARETH LEE BUSSA Glee Club-3, Football-1 2, 'Hi-Y-3, 45 Operetta- 2, 3. WILLIAM CASTLE Baseball-3, 47 Hi-Y-47 Iunior Class Play--Staqe Crew. OPAL CHARLTON Laurel High School-1. 27 Glee Club-l, 2. FORREST E. DEEMER, IR. Football-1, 2, 3, 47 Basket- ball-l, 2, 3, 47 Spanish Club-47 Hi-Y-47 Assem- bly Play-47 Hi-Y Tartan Staff-47 Annual Staff-47 Baseball-Z, 3, 47 Class Ot- ticer-l-President7 Track -3, 47 Football Co-Captain -4. CHARLES DORTCH ,P. H. S. Vocational Course S-3, 47 Automotive Shop. , '--s lf, Z..fI'xQ3M .451 F Q3?iiiS?-l. w hx' I AMES CHAPMAN. IR. Dance Decoration Commit- tee-27 Attended P. H. S. Vocational School-Auto Shop-3, 4. LESTER COVERT Spanish Club-3, 47 Honor Society-3, 47 Student Council-3, 47 Hi-Y-3, 47 Band-1, 2, 3, 47 Scholar- ship Team-1. 2, 3, 47 Hi-Y Tartan Staff-2, 3, 47 As- sembly Play-37 Class Offi- cer-4-President. 6 BETTY RUTH DIALS Girls League-47 Spanish Club-47 Marching Corps -37 Wheelersburg H i g h School-1. LAYTON EDWARDS Masonic Home Iunior High -1, Z7 Student Council-3, 47 Annual StaH7 Assembly Play-4: Student Council President-4. NORMA IEAN ETTERLING Girls' League-3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3. RUTH FRALEY Girls League-1, 2. 3. 4: Y-Hi-4. RALPH GASAWAY Spanish Club-4. MARIANNE HARR Queen Attendant-2, 45 Glee Club-l, 2, 3, 45 Girls League-l, 2, 3, 4g Span- ish Club-3, 45 Studeni Council-45 Y-Hi-4: Band -35 Iunior Class Play- Too Sweet For Sixteen g Operetta-2: Class Officer -1-Vice President: As- sembly Play-Zy Assembly Play-4. ROBERT LEE EITERLING Spanish Club-3, 45 As- sembly Play-4. , rumen: am-nw Glee Club-1, 2, 3, 41 Girls League-1, 2, 3, 45 Y-Hi- 4: Annual Staff: Operatic: -2, 37 l-li-Y Tartan Staff, Assembly Play-4. NORMA IEAN GRAHAM Girls League-1, 2, 3, 45 Glee C1ub-1,2.3,4pSpcm- ish Club-4. FRANCES HOOD Glee Club-Z, 3, 4, Girls League-1, Z, 3, 4: Y-Hi- 4, Operetta-2, 3. LAVONA IOHNSON Glee Club-1, Z, 3, 47 Girls League-l, 2, 3, 45 Oper- etta-2, 3: Marching Corps -3: Spanish Club-4. PAT KALTENBACH Glee Club-l, 2, 3, 4: Girls League-1, 2, 3, 47 Assem- bly Play-2: Iunior Class Play- Too Sweet For Six- teen g Operetta-2, 3: Hi-Y Tartan Staff-4. IAMES KINKER Attended Brigham Young High School--27 Spanish Club-3, 4. WII.I.IAM LEACH EMMA IOHDAN Girls League-3, 4. MARGARET KEATLEY Glee Club-1, 2, 3, 45 Girls League-l, Z, 3, 4g Y-Hi- 3, 41 Iunior Class Play- Too Sweet For Sixteen p Annual Staff--4: Operetia -2, 3: Class OHicer-2- Treasurer, 3-Vice Presi- dentg Assembly Play-2. IOYCE LANG Glee Club-3, 4: Girls League 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council-37 Y-Hi-3, 47 Hi- Y Tartan Slaff-4g Assem- bly Play-3g Operetta-3: Class Officer-1-Treasun er-Assembly Play-4. RALPH LOGAN Glee Club-1, 25 Operetta -Z7 Navy-4. 17 MONAIEAN MAGGARD Glee Club-l, 2, 3, 4: Girls League-l, Z, 3, 4, Schol- arship Team-lp Majorette -3: Librarian-3, 4: As- sembly Play-2, 3, 4: An- nual Staff-47 Operetta- 2, 3. 1. GWENDOLYN MARSH Girls League l, 2, 3, 47 Iunior Class Play-Prompt er. CHARLES MARTIN Annual Staff-47 Band--l. RUTH MAXEY Glee Club-1, 2, 3, 45 Girls League 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Hi-47 Iunior Class Play- Too Sweet for Sixteen : Oper- etta-2, 3: Class Officer- 3-Secretary. 18 'EEF' R if I we BW 1 K A 3 fi, H ' ' 9 ii fff g A , X A, P , .4sA'w1'::,'Z,.sf, 2 ZEN ' RHEA IANE IONES Queen Attendant-3: Glee Club-1, 2, 3, 47 Girls League-l, 2, 3, 4: Span- ish Club-2. 3: Y-Hi-3, 4, Band-31 Hi-Y Tartan Staff -4: Assembly Play-25 Ciofrettcx-2, Assembly Play IMOGENE MARTIN Glee Club-1, 3, 4: Girls League-l, 3, 4, Spanish Club-4, Operetta-2. FRED MATHENY Hi-Y-2, 3, 4: Spanish Club -4, Band-lp Iunior Class Play-Stage Crew. WILLIAM MEDLEY I Football-47 l-Ii-Y-4, As- sembly Play-3, 4g Iunior Class Play- Too Sweet for Sixteen , Baseball-4, Basketball Manager-2, 3, 4: Football Manager-3. CORA BELLE MILLER Girls League-4, Spcmsih Club-4, Usherette-3. BEATRICE NAGEL Glee Club-1. 2, 3: Girls League-1, Z, 3. 4: OPSY' etta-2. 3: Assembly Play -4. IOYCE OII.ER Girls League-1, 47 Assem- bly Play-4. BETTY PYLE Glee Club-2, 3, 4, Girls League-1, 2, 3, 4, Assem- bllf' PICIY-3. 4: Annual Staff: Operetto-3. MW M if 'Qi if wi A' m :WE S' H. :la rzaaazizhgiz-. VT-i1ziii:EE2El1'I'2A Iluzxzzil-3:12-'-' 53. N 45, ,gs 55 KX fl ,,fff2I',,, '1 Jlvzfffll-X A .h'9' af' W'- 'J' 'v qQ',4 Q,'i':5J+gt.'J.+g, . .. f'.w'2Y w'Cf ' - 'l:j2w',.w MS' v so .vu ,v w W M sv .wg tw .-f..d.a'.,-1. vy in , ii -2- 215:62 ' r 'of PAT MILLHUFF Glee Club-1, 2, 3, 4: Girls League-l, 2, 3, 47 Cheer- leader-2, 3. 47 Assembly Play-2, Operettu-2, 3. DEAN NOBLE Glee Club--3, Fcotbcxll--l, 2, 3, Basketball-1, 2,'3p HiY-2. 3, 4, Hi-Y Tcxrian Stuff-47 Assembly Playf- 2, 3, 4, Operettn-3, Base- ball-4. HARRY PAYTON glifushinqton High School-- LILA ROSE REYNOLDS Girls League-1, 2, 3, 4 Scholarship Tecm-3. '19 GEORGE RUDD RAYMOND RULEY Football--3, 4, Annual Staff, Baseball-Z, 3, As- sembly Play-4. RUTH RUSSELL Glee Club-1, 2, 3, Girls League-1, 2, 3, 4, Assem- bly Play-27 Hi-Y Tartan Staff-45 Iunior Class Play -Prompterg Operetla-2. VIVIAN SCHOMBURG Glee Club-1, 3, 4, Girls League-1, 2, 3, 4, Cheer- leader-2, 3, 4: Honor So- ciety-3, 4, Student Coun- cil-3, 47 Scholarship Team -1, 3: Assembly Play-2, 47 Annual Staff-4: Oper- etta-3g Class OHicer--2-- Secretary, 3 - President, Pepsi Cola Scholarship. Q0 HARLESS RULEY Baseball-4. DONNA IRENE RUSS Glee Club-l, 2, 3, 47 Girls League--1, 2. 3, 4: Oper- etta-2. 3. GEORGENE SAMPSON Girls League-1, 2, 3, 4: Marching Corps-3. IANET LEE SHACKLEFORD Glee Club-l, 3, 4: Girls League-1, 2, 3, 49 Cheer- leader-2, 3, 4: Spanish Club-49 Y-Hi-41 Scholar- ship Team-2, Iunior Class Play-'Too Sweet For Six- teen g Operetta-35 Queen -45 Class Officer-Z- Presicleni. IUANITA SHUMP Girls League-1, 2, 45 Hi-Y Tartan Staff-4g Assembly Play-3. COLLEEN SLATTERY Glee Club-1, 2, 35 Girls League-l, 2, 3, 4: Y-l-li- 4, Operetta-21 Class Olli- cer-4-Secretaryg Hi-Y Tartan Staff-4. BOB SMITH Football-2. 3, 4, Hi-Y-2, 3, 45 Baseball-47 Track- 3, 47 Assembly Play-4. Sf- 4' iff: X , 'Q' l Mr I b -iss it ' ii. :Lf gm . ni. ,fu ,'. -. X 'Q 55. W .1., P.. I ANNAIEAN SLATER Glee Club-l, 3, 47 Girls League--l, 2, 3. 4g Schol- arship Team-2, 3, Science Club-3: Assembly Play- Zg Annual Staff-45 Oper- etta-3g Class OHicer-3- Treasurer, 4 - Treasurer: Hi-Y Tartan Staff-47 Marching Corps-3. DICK SMITH Faotball-1, 2, 3. 4g Bas- ketball-1, 2, 4: Spanish Club-3, 41 Honor Society -3, 45 Student Council-47 Hi-Y-2, 3, 4, Assembly Play-27 Scholarship-l, 2, 3: Iunior Class Play- Too Sweet for Sixteen , Annual Staff: Baseball-2, 3, 4: Class Officer-2-V. Presi- dent, Track-3, 45 Pepsi Cola Scholarship, Hi-Y Tar- tan Staff-2, 3, 4. BERTHA STOUT Girls League-l, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club-4. - V i F ,rr ..,.-. bu A mul- , ' 5 -1 ' fs iii? -, X :zany TAYLOR '-'- , if Football-2, 4: Hi-Y-3' 4, 1' DONALD 'rsscmnnsu Science Club-37 Iunior i 'r Basketball-1 2 3 4, As. Class Play- Too Sweet for Sembly PIGYL-3f fugmi O r ixteenllf Blgsebqlg'-2' 3' 47 A Class Play- Toe Sweet for ssem Y GY- ' 4' Sixteenng Baseball-Z, 3, 4. ist, t . v - 5 -, Q1 ,ii , X X MARY IO THOMPSON Glee Club-1, 2, 3, 4: Girls League-l, 2, 3, 4: Span- ish Club-3, 4: Operelta- 2, 3: Marching Corps-3: Assembly Play-4. CHARLES WATTS Football-3, 4: Basketball -2, 3, 4: Assembly Play- 2: Iunior Class Play- Too Sweet for Sixleen : Oper- etta--2: Baseball-2, 3. 4. IANEI' LEE WHHT Glee Club-1, 2, 3: Girls League-1, 2, 3, 4: Honor Society-3, 4: Y-Hi--4: Band-1, 2, 3: Scholarship Team-1, 2: Librarian-4: Hi-Y Tartan Staff-4: An- nual Stafi: Operetta-Z, 3: Pepsi Cola Scholarship. IOHN ROGER WILLIAMS Basketball-l, 2. 3. 4: Span- ish Club-3, 4: Hi-Y-2, 3, 4: Science Club-3: Hi-Y Tartan Stall-2, 3: Assem- bly Play-2: Annual Staff: Baseball--2, 3. 4: Football Manager--2. 3, 4. QQ s -. is fun, IAMES VALLANCE Spanish Club-3: Student Council-3: Science Club- 2, 3: Annual Staff. IOYCE WEIDNER Girls League-1, 3, 4: An nual Slaff. WAYNE VYILLIAMS Football-2, 3, 4: Basket- ball-l, 2, 3,' 4: Baseball- 2, 3, 4: Class Ofiicer--4- Vice President: Football Co- Captain-4. Ki' if Elf ffffif' JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT .............. Danny Kinker VICE PRESIDENT ............. Tom Ienkins SECRETARY . . . . ' . Bob Dever TREASURER . . Betty Holbrook im K Jll IOH CLASS The sponsors of the lunior Class were Miss Taylor, Miss Scott and Mr. Schomburg. Since the officers were elected in the latter part ot the Sophomore year, the class was early in beginning its work for 1947-48. The Iunior Moonlight Dance was held September 26, 1947. The gym was decorated with blue and white streamers of crepe paper and a large gold moon, with silver stars glistening from the blue stage curtain. The dance committee consisted of Faye Frazee, Tom Ienkins, Lester Shively, Betty Holbrook, Ianet Keen, Fretda Kuhner, and Billie Conley. The class also operated the Allard Park concession stand at all home football games. The committee in charge was Betty Holbrook, Ianet Keen, Barbara Hayward, Keith Winters, Garnet Russell, Greta Patrick, Dick Harmon, Leslie Wilson, Darlene Smith and Ioyce Hughes. This project proved to be a financial success. The Curtis Magazine sale contest conducted by the three Iunior Home Rooms, resulted in a grand total of 3600.55 of subscriptions. Home Room 28 won the prize for the most sales and Leslie Wilson, with S114 of sales, won the grand individual prize, while Sonny Hoskins and Adrian Slone were second and third prize winners. On December 2 the Iuniors received their class rings from Herft-lones Company. The Iunior Class Play Beauty and Beet was presented in the East High Auditorium March l8 and l9. The biggest event of the year, the Prom, was a gala formal affair bidding farewell to the Seniors in May. The Prom committee consisted of: Chairman of Prom Committee-Faye Frazee. Co-Chairman-Betty Holbrook. Decorating Committee--Ianice Brown, Ianet Keen, Freida Kuhner, Keith Winters, Don lohnson. Orchestra Committee-Betty Holbrook, Leslie Wilson, Barbara Hayward, loe Hibbitts. invitation Committee-Iuanita Pyle, Barbara Dryden, Garnet Russell, Greta Patrick. Refreshments-Ioan Williams, Delores Nickel, Bob Dever, Sonny Hoskins, Helen Schwam- berger. Play-Ioan Arthurs, Barbara Dryden, Earl Ray Noxsel, Keith Winters. Row l-Ioan Arthurs, Pat Hehl, Ruth Chapman, Barbara Dryden, Barbara Hayward, Dorothy Grashel, Ieanne Allard Erma Flowers, Edith Collins, Pansy Goheen. Row ll-Louise Campbell, Iohn Bennett, Rueben Hickman, Forrest Harris lanice Brown, Faye Frazee, loe Hibbitts, Bob Dever, Chester Artis. Row Ill-Eddie Caulley, Bill Evans, Bob Bradley Maurice Cremeans, Dick Harmon, Glenn Bradbury, Dorothy Emory, Billie Conley. l Row I-Ioan McNelly, Mary Myers, Freida Kuhner, Lois Myers, Juanita Lowe, Patty Martin, lanet Keene, Betty Hol- brook, loyce Hughes. Row Il--Don lohnson, Don Martin, Lewis Maddix, George Moyer, Paul Kent, Earl Noxsel, Tom lenkins, George Miller, Danny Kinker, Elwood Iackson. Row Ill--Don lmes, Charles Kinker, Sonny Hoskins, lim Lee, Danny Lavender,, Carolyn lones, Buelah Horner, Naomi Laveck., Row I-Pat Packard, Catherine Waddell, Katherine Veach, Darlene Smith, Gretchen Tomlin, loan Williams, Carolyn Starrett, Helen Schwamberqer, Delores Nichol. Row ll-Greta Patrick, Leslie Wilson, Frank Wente, Sue Salsbury, Mary Peach, Thelma Parker, Carolyn Shoemaker, Betty Smith. Row Ill-Lester Shively, Lucille Skeens, Ruby Rob- erts, Iuanita Pyle, Keith Winters, Adrian Slone, Garnet Russell, Don Wilson. Af, 3 WA SUPIIUMUHE CLASS UFFICEHS PRESIDENT ............... Iames Tipton VICE PRESIDENT . . . . . Ierry Irnms SECRETARY . . . . . Mary Millhuff TREASURER . . . . Margaret Hackworth UPIIUMORE Cl. SS The Sophomore class of '48, with Miss Smith and Miss Wellman as advisors, met on Septem- ber l0, elected officers and set the price of class dues at twenty-five cents a semester. Officers elected were: JAMES TIPTON . . . President JERRY IMMS . . . . Vice President MARY MILLHUFF . . . . . Secretary MARGARET HACKWORTH ....... Treasurer These officers held their first meeting on September l8 cmd elected three committees. Mem- bers of the dance committee were: Lloyd Percell, Pat Taulbee, Lowell Stanley, Margaret Arthurs and Clarice Reinhardt. Members of the concession committee Were: Ann Fannin, Buddy Duduit, Ernestine Maggard, Roy Vance and Garnet Moore. Members of the assembly committee were: Helen Kemp, Iames Steele, Ralph Mays, Ray Bolton and Ioan Smith. Leather basketball pins, football pins, and lead pencils with the basketball schedule printed on them, were sold in order to add funds to the treasury. A skating party was arranged for November 8 at Funny's Rink. On October 22 the class chose Ioyce Christy as Sophomore queen attendant and Helen Kemp and Carl Bussa were elected to represent the class on the Student Council. The three new reserve cheerleaders from the Sophomore class are: Mary Millhuff, Margaret Arthurs and Ann Fannin. February 4 was chosen as the Sophomore assembly date and March Z for the class dance. Row I-Buddy Dudutt, Carl Bussey, Elza Fraley, Betty Frazier, Margaret I-lackworth, Rosemary Coriell, Margaret Ar- thurs, Nannie Bennett, Alnora Evans. Row ll-Ray Bolton, Dick Hoskins, Grant Elliot, Bob Fenton, Don Atkins, Ann Fannin, Ioyce Christy, Davida Fannin, Marilyn Clemens, Io Ann Paine, Eleanor Erwin. Row III-Paul Hughes, lack Brumfield, Sonny Coriell, Doran Conrad, Blaine Gilliland, Orville Garrett, Roy Charles, lean Cox. but aw- ww 'Q 'VY' VV up 0 rv, V , 1 .55 215 ,L ,Y 'ww-. M fs i z av, i' . , i t' -'li' Row I-Garnet Moore, Mary Mougey, Helen Kemp, Norma Meek, Mary Millhuff, Ernestine Maqgard, Norma Prince, Margaret Plummer, Gladys Percell. Row II-Lloyd Percell, Ralph Mays, Robert Imms, Ierry Imms, David Moore, Charles Marion, Bob Patrick, Nadine Ramey, Esther Iarrells. Row Ill-Paul Paige, Bill Pack, Phillip Bowling, Iac- queline Lewis, Nellie Miller, Norma Loqan, Beverly Kinker, Betty Ienkins. Row I--Robert Wilson, Richard Williams, Elwood Snyder, Clell Whitt, lames Tipton, Iames Steele, Richard Snodgrass, Elsie Williams, Owen Spearry, Clarice Reinhardt. Row ll-Lowell Stanley, Norma Williams, Lucille Shonkwiler, Ioan Smith, Shelby Riqsby, lack Wheeler, Marvin Selby, Carl Warner, Roy Vance. Row Ill-Dale Summers, lim Wheeler, Patsy Risner, Pat Taulbee, Dorothy Reinoehl, Wilma Ramey, Howard Taylor. r 2 X f li Z , , a fr-1 1- X 1-L g 1... i E A- Q M if rv ,., AGA FHESHMIAN CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT ....... V ........ Bill Shope VICE PRESIDENT . . . . Ethlyn Ruley SECRETARY . . . . . Wanda Fankell TREASURER . . . . Hazel Bradshaw FRE HMA CLASS The Freshman Class held its first class meeting October 22. Officers elected for the new year were: BILL SHOPE . . President ETHLYN RULEY . . Vice President WANDA FANKELL . . Secretary HAZEL BRADSHAW . . Treasurer The class held its annual dance April 2, 1948. The dance committee consisted of Paul Rudd, Marlene Slattery, Lois Stewart, Normale Taylor and Bill Shope, The Freshman Class had an assembly February 18, 1948. The members on the assembly committee were Nina Lunsford, Charlotte Frazee, Betty Baldridge, Wanda Winebrenner, and Erma Campbell. The Freshman Class had four representatives on the Student Council. They were Betty Baldridge, Douglas Wallen, Imogene Fannin and Bill Shope. xx fell. I X- t if T an , Row I-Left to right: Paul Brigner, Maycle Cooper, Bob Chapman, lim Brady, Carl Atkins, Charles Caldwell, Roger Bennett, Wells Basham, Ioe Cook. lohn Etterling, Harold Etterling, Hester Crager. Row II-Bobby Craycrait, Bobby Cox, Delnora Burke, Alberta Bennington, Betty Brown, Iacquelin Brown, Maxine Ellifritt, Ianice Erwin, Lila Ioe Duduit, Frances Carpenter, Betty Dockery. Row III-Erma Campbell, Hazel Davis, Judy Burke, Leota Bailey, Iuanita Allard, 'Hazel Bradshaw, Bartee, Betty Baldridge. Bernard Evans. u Wanda nga A ,3g5,ib,.t gag K SWG was WB? Af f Row I-Norma Mays, Charlotte Frazee, Russell Fankell, Nina Lunsford, Betty Kemp, Iewell Martin, Donna Mes- ser, Imogene Fannin, Patty Noel, Alice Mault. Row II-Charles Garlinqer, Lonny Medley, Milo Mullins, Norman Kerr, Leonard Oiler, Charles Montgomery, Charles Hunter, Ramah Frazier, Iames Hensley, Bob Montgomery. Row III-Wanda Martin. Betty Hunter, Wanda Fankell, Virginia Piguet, Ioy Iean Frazier, Loretta Howell, lames Horner, Larry Pierce, Bob Montgomery. Row I-Clifford Williams, Bob Welch, Gary Wilson, Helen Stewart, Lois Stewart, Eloise Schafer, Vivian Schous- ter, Donald Scott, Algon Sisler, Hazel Rudd, Marlene Slattery, Phyliss Saunders. Row Il-lack Wineka, Fred Rose, Edna Smith, Paul Rudd, Bill Shope, Ernest Roof, Naomi Ricks, Douglas Wal- len, Maudie Stiltner. Row Ill-Wanda Winebrenner, Shelia Starrett, Bob Wills, Charles Veach, Ethlyn Ruley, Normale Taylor, June Snodgrass, Betty Wente, Bertha Roof. Art Class Physical Education Class Typing Class Q, Third Year English Class X7 z f xx A xxx 1 ', ww W K Y! Y! w Y R ex 1' 1 X, 'xx , w N! NN ,jf Y , , fx V' 1xX A Aff N, M V , MH . il. h 'W' ,X J X M ' 'xx N -:w ', k , H 'M ff :qt , wg N,,,f X, 5 Y 1 Y X 1 N X Y W M Y w W f HQ MS, 1 1' . M -J U 1:3 EAST vs. COLUMBUS ST. MARY East playing in their blue uniforms fought through mud and rain for three quarters with Columbus St. Mary without a score by either side. Then came the disaster in the fourth quarter, a punt by Iames Steele was blocked. A few plays later Columbus St. Mary scored. They ran for the extra point. The score tells nothing of the battle between these two mudcluttered teams. Both teams earned considerable praise. 1 EAST vs. ATHENS East playing against a larger Athens team showed its full offensive power by taking the opening kickoff and marching for a touchdown. Deemer did the scoring, and Steele kicked the extra point. Athens received Steele's kickoff and marched for a touchdown but failed to make the extra point. East again marched for a touchdown with Deemer scoring and Steele con- verting. Athens received, marched for a touchdown, but again failed to convert. ln the third quarter the ball changed hands more frequently but without additional scoring. Then at the start of the fourth quarter Kent went over for a touchdown and Steele converted. The scoring ended there and East won a thriller 21 to 12. THE S. O. C. The Southern Ohio Conference was formed in the fall of 1946. At the present there are five schools in this league, but others are preparing to enter. Of these five teams, Waverly is the only one without a football team. This year New Boston won the football trophy and East captured second place. Central Catholic and Washington won third and fourth places respec- tively. EAST vs. NEW BOSTON East tangled with the large and experienced New Boston team. The opponents drew first blood with Salyer's scoring. Then they ran for the extra point making the score New Boston 7, East 0. East couldn't get started and New Bos- ton's Salyers took Steele's punt in the second quarter and ran 74 yards for a touchdown. East then received and got started with Steele scoring. ln the third quarter Salyers scored again. The extra point was also good. This ended the scoring in that bloody battle. The final score was New Boston 20, East 6. 34 qllll EAST vs. BOYS' INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL East scored iust as the first quarter ended when Deemer made a touchdown. Then in the second quarter East scored again with Kent running the goal. ln the third quarter Kent broke loose for a 54-yard run but was knocked out of bounds on the 34-yard line. A pass to Smith from Kent was good with Smith running the remaining yards for the score. B. I. S. then marched for a score with Flint ploughing over. In the closing seconds of the game a despera- tion pass by B. I.S. was intercepted by Deemer who ran 42 yards, behind perfect blocking, for a touchdown. The final score was East 24 and B. I. S. 6. EAST vs. WASHINGTON East played a larger but not so experienced team from Washington in the Homecoming game. Paul Kent made the first touchdown in the latter half of the first quarter. In the last part of the first quarter Washington punted to Deemer on East's 36-yard line. Deemer squirmed his way through the whole Washington team and ran 64 yards for a score. Then in the second quarter Deemer again took a Washington punt and ran 67 yards for a score. Then just before the half ended Wayne Williams converted from center to fullback, went over for a touchdown. In the third quarter with the second and third strings' playing there was no further scoring. In the fourth quarter Bob Smith intercepted a pass and ran 27 yards for a touchdown. Iust before the game ended Charles Watts scored. Once again Steele's kicking stood out when he kicked 3 extra points. Later Wayne Williams and Bob Dever kicked one apiece. The final score was 41-O. EAST vs. RACELAND East after a slow start pushed over a touchdown in the last of the first quarter. Deemer ran 23 yards to score. Steele con- verted. There was no more scoring in the first half. Then in the third quarter East started a march down the field but was halted after Deemer was hurt and had to be removed from the game. At the end of the third quarter one of Steele's passes was intercepted and carried 76 yards for cr touchdown. In the middle of the fourth quarter East started a drive which couldn t be stopped. Kent carried the ball over from the four-yard line. The final score was East 14 and Raceland 6. EAST vs. CENTRAL CATHOLIC After the kickoff the fans were doubtful whether East would win because Central made three first-downs in succession. East got down to work and in the second quarter struck paydirt with Watts going over from the three-yard line after Kent made a brilliant 15-yard run around left end. In the second half the teams were getting tired and tempers flared. I-lock and Widdig were carried off the field for Central and Wayne Williams was out for the larger part of the second half but returned in time to set Central back 13 yards when they threatened to score from the 3-yard line. Iarnes Steele again showed brilliant kicking with his long high kickoffs, punts and his extra point which split the uprights. Six Y X 3 2 1 g Ui g vi DICK SMITH SONNY HOSKINS IERRY TAYLOR CO-CAPTAINS SONNY DEEMER WAYNE WILLIAMS WAYNE WILLIAMS CHARLES KINKER BOB DEVER 'UT ' :J G E A 5 W K JUNK E .4 I IAMES STEELE LOWELL STANLEY 1 -Easi 0 commws SV W East 21-Athens 12 East14-R a'e'f ' 6 East 24-s. I. s, 6 New Boston 20-East 6 Wg x 673' 41 'gd Saws N0f?s,5' 'Vwx l0gr0l, 0 Y-'ASK SONNY DEEMER CHARLES WATTS FYR 27 PAUL KENT BOB PATRICK fdkfk gi Q SEQ ff -. F? gl 5 5 ad 1 all - DELBERT ADAMS DANNY KINKER BILL EVANS Qqfk COACH MR. FUGITT KENNETH WEBBER BOB IMMS BOB SMITH i 'E IAMES TIPTON BUDDY DUDUIT I JPL BILL MEDLEY BOB WELCH I rw 1: l llxv' ASSISTANT COACHES RALPH KISER HERMAN SCHOMBURG IIM BRADY IACK BRUMFIELD Q QQ . J , W 1' ..?C' FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM Row I-Iames Hensley, Iim Brady, Charles Garlinger, lack Winike, Ernest Root, lerry Imms. Row II-lack Brumfield, Roger Bennett, Orville Garett, Philip Bowling, Bob Welch. FOOTBALL MANAGERS EDDIE CAULLEY. IOHN WILLIAMS, PAUL PAIGE The Freshman team, although it didn't do so well in the season's games, looked very promis- ing as a future team for East. Some were big and rough and the others were small and fast. The boys played teams considerably larger than they were. These were New Boston, Washing- ton, and Central Catholic Reserves, and the Portsmouth Freshmen. This team of freshmen also furnished practice for the Varsity squad. Be sure to watch this group for it will be a Tartan team worth remembering. , BASKETBAII uw-- wal uw on- My 1 .-up ' in Q X -14.4 ' , ' Q-we ' . Q. ... 4 Q ' i- -fa? an E' ' :L N Q all 'KQV qi N 2 n 1 mf V 'lmsu' nl L fm :cfm xx - '15 T ,H U, DWG! 1 va' If p Y f X5 N 5 ,wr 1- ' ,wg .E , , 5 , nf sr, n ww Ei? PM ' , . V '31 5 s Q eww Wk ' ,.t,,L, 'di' . K ,-Nur. - f 1 .N . W L -A A . A 1 Kent Deemer Kinker Dever R Williams Hlbbltts Smith Patrick Steele Stanley Hoskins Watts mm 'Q IOHN FUGITT. Coach East High played 21 games during the 1947-48 season. Of these 21 only 9 were victories but the losses were almost as thrilling and full of action as the Victories. East scored 839 points in comparison to the opponents' 879. The scoring average was 40 to 42 per game. Deemer took the scoring honors with 253 points which is 13 points per game, while Kent and Watts followed closely with 141 and 132 respectively. East finished the season in fifth place in the Southern Ohio Conference. East's first opponent in the District Class A Tournament at Athens was Iackson whom they defeated with an overpowering score of 52 to 26. In the second game East encountered Green- field and was defeated by a large margin with the score of 61 to 29. The Reserve Squad had a more successful season than the varsity, winning 12 of the 18 games played. The team looked very promising as future players for the varsity. RALPH XISOR, Assistant Coach 6 THE'T HTAN C0 CHI H T FF HERMAN SCHOMBURG. Assistant Coach xg K LN, .s 1. ff' . KM ff. W RESERVES Top Row: Bob Patrick, Carl Bussey, Lloyd Percell, Lowell Stanley, Ray Bolton, Buddy Duwduit, Edwin Corriell. Bol- tom Row: Iim Wheeler, Pete Gilliland, Roger Bennett, Bob Welch, Dick Harmon. uk h I r FRESHMEN Top Row: Harold Etterlinq, Bob Montgomery, Wells Basham, Charles Garlinqer, lack Wineka, Lonnie Medley, Bob Will, Leonard Oiler. Bottom Row: Charles Montgomery, Charles Veach. Top Row: Bob Patrick, Sonny Hoskins, Vtlayne Williams, Bill Evans, Danny Kinker, Ray Bolton, Buddy Dudiut, Dean Noble, Ioe Hibbitts. Bottom Row: Forrest Deerner, Charles Watts, Don Teaqarden, Dick Smith, lerry Taylor, Blaine Gilliland. BASEB ll Top Row: Reserves-lame-s-Kinker, Bob Bradley, Don Martin, Ramah Frazier, Ralph Jenkins Bottom Row: Bob Welch, Leslie Wilson, Dick Harmon, lack Brumfield, Howard Taylor. VD-.. ll'- F ,1 W I l Y N N N 49 I Sw Q' Mm stiff? wh 4 Y we Q ww. A vig! lil-Y T RT!-TN STAFF Sitting-Ianet Whitt, Keith Winters, Lloyd Percell, Charles Kinker, Sonny Hoskins, Bob Dever, Leslie Wilson. Standing-Patty Kaltenbach, Ioyce Lang, Rhea Iones, Normale Taylor, lames Steele, Danny Kinker, Dean Noble, Sonny Deemer, Dick Smith, Tom lenkins, Ioe Hibbitts, Colleen Slattery. tAnnaiean Slater, Margie Gahm, Juanita Shump, Mary Millhufi, not pictured.J THE Hl-Y The Hi-Y, a Christian organization for Sophomore, Iunior and Senior boys, was organized in this school in 1934. It has striven primarily to develop Christian character in the boys of East High School. A new, formal initiation ceremony, was created by this year's Hi-Y club, along with the affiliated girls' club, the Y-Hi. This was a candle light service held in the Methodist Church with Miss Pauline Walden as guest speaker. This service helped to illustrate to the new members the real reverence of the clubs. During an Armistice Day service, which was held by the American Legion, Lester Covert and Wanda Bouts, presidents of the Hi-Y and Y-Hi, respectively, placed flowers on the monument erected by the Hi-Y on May 29, l946, in honor of the boys from East High, who gave their lives in World War II. Following this ceremony taps were sounded by Ioe l-Iibbitts. The Hi-Y and the Y-Hi gave a formal dinner dance during the Christmas vacation. The club was also in charge oi the crowning of the homecoming queen, lanet Shackleford. She, and the members of her court, were presented with bouquets by the co-captains. At the homecoming dance the queen was presented with a gold football. Other activities of the Hi-Y include an assembly, the editing of the school paper, the Hi-Y Tartan, and the preparation of Easter Chapel Services. HI-Y T HTAN The school paper, the Hi-Y Tartan, is sponsored by the Hi-Y and is published bi-monthly. The club sponsor, the president, and the editor of the paper choose the news staff. The paper has been greatly improved during the past year. Iokes, biographies, and car- toons have been added and the class news, club work and sports articles have been improved. ww.. Y-HI Sitting-Colleen Slattery, Margaret Keatley, Marianne Harr, Ruth Maxey, Ianet Shackleford. Standing-Ianet Whitt, Norma Black, Wanda Bouts, Helen Schwamberger, Lois Myers, Ruth Fraley, Ioan Wil- liams, Freida Kuhner, Frances Hood, Icmice Brown, Ianet Keen, Fay Frazee, Ioyce Lang, Rhea Iones, Margie Gahm. The Y-Hi is an organization for Iunior and Senior girls. Its object is to stimulate social, in- tellectual and moral development and to promote good fellowship among its members. The club sponsors are Miss Taylor and Miss Davids. To add to the Club's funds, the girls sponsored a Halloween dance on October 17. They also sold approximately 250 chrysanthemums in school and at the homecoming game. The main social event of the year was given on December 20, when the Y-Hi, together with the Hi-Y, gave a formal dinner party at the Scioto Tavern. During the week preceding Christmas vacation, the Y-Hi and Hi-Y members read selections from the Bible in each home room, thus taking part in a world-wide observance of Bible Reading. I P.aq1s0'5 Y-Hi Officers-Rhea Iones. Secretary: Wanda 1-W qmllot Bouts, President: Ioyce Lang, Vice President: Mar- 1-iel-en Davids' garet Keatley, Treasurer. Paul Kent, Vice President: Keith Winters. Treasurer: Layton Edwards, President: Marianne Harr, Secretary. THE TUBE T Cllll Cll The Student Council of East High was organized in l946 under the guidance of several faculty members, It is composed of the presidents of the four classes, home room representatives, and the presidents or representatives ot the various organizations. ' The Student Council is a formally organized and officially authorized group of students charged with the responsibility of assisting in maintaining discipline, especially in out-of-class activities. These officers of the Student Council were chosen November 12, 1947: Layton Edwards, President: Paul Kent, Vice President: Marianne Harr, Secretaryg Keith Win- ters, Treasurer: A very impressive installation service was held in assembly, Wednesday, November 19. Vivian Schomburg explained the student council and its meaning to the student body. After all the officers had taken special oaths administered to them by Mr. Smith, he presented the gavel to the president. Sitting-Iames Tipton, Keith Winters, Danny Kinker, Betty Holbrook, Betty Baldridge, Vivian Schomburg, Dick Smith, Norma Black, Marianne l-larr, Helen Kemp, Lester Covert. Standing-Carl Bussey, Tom lenkins, Bill Shope, Imogene Fannin, Douglas Wallen, Paul Kent, Layton Edwards, Wanda Bouts. ANI ll CLUB The Spanish Club was organized in 1946 by Mr. lohn Stevenson. The club is composed of the students of the Spanish l and Spanish II classes. The club this year had a membership ot sixty-one. The directorates chosen for this year were Lester Covert and Marianne Harr from Spanish Il and Forest Deemer, Paul Kent, lanet Shackleford and Danny Kinker from Spanish I. On October 28 the Spanish Club was host to three Latin Americans, who came to Portsmouth to study shoe manufacturing at the Selby Shoe Company. They and the Spanish students, with the aid oi an interpreter discussed liie and customs in their country. Earlier in the year Miss Yeley, a Missionary from Cuba, spoke about Cuba and Venezuela. The activities of the club included an assembly, a Spanish Dance, and an opera trip to Cleveland on April 2-4. The club members exchanged letters with Mexican students in High School No. 8, Mexico City. SPANISH SONG CLASS Spanish Class Playing Bingo 55 Spanish Dance Lesier Covert Chester Artis Robert Etterlmq Robert Adkins Iohn Wdhams Dxck Sm1th Don Brumfleld hm Kmker Rhea Iones Marxann Hcxrr Mary Io Thompson t l Ralph Mays, Margaret Plummer, Iames Tipton, Ioan Smith, Clar- ice Reinhardt, Carl Warner, Helen Kemp, Ierry lmms, Mary Mill- huft, Nanny Bennett, Beverly Kinker, Betty Frazier. The East High Latin Club was organized in September, 1947, with Mr. Stevenson as sponsor. The club is composed of the students in the Latin class. The club elected three consuls, who direct club activities. They are Helen Kemp, Margaret Are thurs, and Mary Millhuff. Twenty-two pupils of the Latin and English classes, on November 1, went to Cincinnati to attend the Shakespearean play, Antony and Katharine Cornell. They Cleopatra, starring also visited the Art Museum and Radio Station W.L.W., where they saw the radio performance of The Midwestern Hayridef' On November Zl the Latin Club gave a dance. There was a floor show with Ioy lean Frazier and Patricia Lindeman taking part and a door prize was won by Charles Watts. The club also made a trip in May, to the ancient battlefield at Pt. Pleasant, West Virginia, Ff?f5Lt2Qw LATIN CLUB Nanny Bennett, Carl Warner, Ralph Mays, Clarice Reinhardt, Beverly Kinker. I-A T IN scnounsmp ART HELEN KEMPHURS LIBRARY HELPERS Monaiean Maggard, Garnet Moore, lanet Whitt, Pat Taulbee, Adrian Slone, Io Ann Paine. GIRLS' LEAGUE OFFICERS Dean Taylor, advisory Ruth Russell, president: Betty Pyle, vice-president: Mary Boyd, secretary, Gwendolyn Marsh, treasurer. l l GIRLS' LIE GUE The Girls' League was organized in 1939 as an organization to promote friendship among the girls at East High. lt is an organization in which all girls are eligible for membership. Each year the officers and the advisers select big sisters for the freshmen girls. In November the Girls' League gave a geteacquainted party for the big and little sisters. During the party the girls had a hilarious time trying to learn to square dance. Later, refresh- ments were served to all members present. On February 27 the Girls' League gave a dance which ended the main activities of the club ior this year. THE LIBRARIANS The librarians, under the guidance of Miss Smith, check books in and out of the library, file book cards, type, keep books in a neat order, shelve books, give aid to students doing research work and help maintain order among the students in the library. Before school each morning and at noon Ianet Whitt checked books in and out for the students. ,N ' .IAA N.. D Row l: Marlene Slattery, Alberta Bennington, Douglas Wallen, Iacqueline Brown, Lucille Shonkwiler, Mary Mougey, Ioan Smith, Norma Williams, Nadine Ramey, Mary Millhuff, Helen Kemp, Rosemary Coriell, Clarice Reinhardt. Row 2: Maycle Cooper, Garnet Moore, Betty Frazier, Helen Stewart, Eloise Schafer, Betty Brown, Maxine Ellifrit, Norma Meek, Ernestine Maggard, Norma Prince, Ioyce Christy, Ann Fannin. Row 3: Marilyn Clemens, Norma Logan, Margaret Plummer, Nanny Bennett, Norma Mays, Charlotte Frazee, Dorothy Reinoehl, Iuanita Allard, Frances Car- penter, Iudy Burke, Imogene Fannin, Esther Iarrels, Eleanor Erwin, Io Ann Faine, Wanda Winebrenner, Nina Luns- ford, Patsy Risner, Leota Bailey. Row 4: Patty Taulbee, Beverly Kinker, Iacqueline Lewis, Nellie Miller, Wilma Ramey, Normale Taylor, Betty Hunter, Ethlyn Ruley, Alice Mault, Shiela Sta'rett, Loretta Howell, Betty Bald- GLEE CLUB East High has two Glee Clubs which are directed by Miss Iona Duvendeck. The Iunior and Senior girls or- ganized as a Senior Club and chose Marianne Harr as president. The Freshmen and Sophomore girls formed the Iunior Club and elected Ann Fannin as their president. ridge, Betty Ienkins. Several times during the year the members of the Glee Clubs sang on programs given at the Odd Fellows Hall. In December the girls' clubs gave a Christmas Cantata, The Shepherds' Christmas. In the early spring they also gave a Spring program. Row 1: Wanda Bouts, Annajean Slater, Frances Hood, Norma Black, Imogene Martin, Betty Holbrook, Catherine Wad- dell, luanita Lowe, Patty Martin, Patty Millhuff, Betty Pyle, Lavonna Iohnson. Row 2: lanet Shackletord, Vivian Schomburg, Iuanita Pyle, Fay Frazee, Ioyce, Lang, Ianice Brown, Loreen Ashworth, Rhea Iones, Helen Schwamber- qer, Delores Nichol, Margaret Keatley, Ruth Maxey, Pat Kaltenbach. Row 3: Mary Myers, Catherine Veach, Donna Russ, Mary Io Thompson, Ieanne Allard, Dorothy Emory, Ioan Williams, Carolyn Starrett, Darlene Smith, Margie Gahm. Row 4: Mary Boyd, Marianne Harr, Monajean Maggard, Norma Graham, Carolyn Iones, Carolyn Shoemaker, Betty Smith. Nothing short of a five-quarter football game could excite Portsmouth East fans, in 1947, more than Drum Major Ianice Brown, and the majorettes with their baton maneuvering: as they strutted down the field at the head of our little but mighty, thirty-piece band. When Ioy lean Frazier began her acrobatic stunts everything else was forgotten. The band made formations at the games this year. Before the homecoming game the band formed a football around the queen's float while the queen presented the football to the captains. At the half-time, the band formed a heart and played Let Me Call You Sweetheart while the queen was presented with flowers. During most of the formations at night, the flood lights were turned out and the formations were outlined by small lights on the caps of the members. To make these dazzling between-half formations possible, the new band director, Caywood Thompson, spent many long hours in practice each week. The band marched in the May Day, Armistice Day, and the Knights of Pythias parades and were highly complimented on their excellent performances. On the whole, the band has improved greatly and has continued to improve to the extent that they were worthy of new uniforms which were bought by the Band Mothers' Club. tpllfltrfu First Row-Paul Brigner, Lester Covert, Ianice Ervin, Margaret Hackworth, Ioe Hibbitts, Charles Garlinger. Second Row -Gary Wilson, Phyliss Saunders, Delmore Ratliff, Ernestine Maggard, Lila Io Duduit. Third Row-Delores Nichol, Bob Will, Patty Packard, Ramah Frazier, Freida Kuhner, Charles Montgomery, Mr. Thompson, instructor. Fourth Row-Lois Myers, Ronald Martin, Brooks Parks, Betty Kemp, Betty Dockery, Bernard Evans, Helen Schwamberger. Fifth Row-Margaret Plummer, Betty Frazier, Norma lean Prince, Ianice Brown. CHEEHLEADER The varsity squad of the cheerleaders consists of six qirlsy three Seniors and three Iuniors. Three Sophomores make up the reserve squad. These girls were chosen when they were Sophomores by popular vote of the stu- dents. By leading the cheering at all the foot- ball and basketball games, the girls helped to build up pep and school spirit. The cheerleaders have a constitution which states the qualifications for cheer- leaders, practice rules, and choice of uni- form. nl-: SERVE CHE I ERLEADERS MARQTQEQANNW MAR y AH TI-runs MIILHU1-'F IANET SHACKLEFORD ' VIVIAN scnomunc. F IOAN ARTHURS , FANNY STARRETT IOAN WILLIAMS PAT MIILHUFF 60 NATIONAL llll UH UCIETY The chapter of the National Honor Society at East High was orqanized in l939 by the P. T. A. It is composed of members ot the Iunior and Senior classes, who are chosen by the faculty on the basis of character, scholarship, leadership and service. The tour Senior members of the society Who were chosen in their Iunior year are Lester Covert, Vivian Schomburq, Dick Smith, and Ianet Whitt. Since its organization at East Hiqh, there have been 98 members in the society. The new members were chosen in a special assembly qiven in February, 1948. F' Qlfx rtxllk Top: Betty Holbrook, Vivian Schomburq, Annajean Slater, Paul Kent, Richard Smith, Danny Kinker, loyce Lang, Layton Edwards, Lester Covert. Bottom: Ioyce Hughes, Ianet Whitt, Margie Gahm, Marianne Harr, Colleen Slattery, Margaret Keatley. Ianet Shackleiord Knot picturedl. If BOB DEV?-R' BA RBAR ions AMHUBS' A HAYWARD KNKER. ' BILL zen. DANNY K EVANS, IA Hwy, PRP- NET KEE IUNIOR CLASS PLAY N BEAUTY AND THE BEEF Ginny 'was beautiful-but a brain. After she had moved to a small town, she hoped that by keeping her past a secret she would become popular and boys would date her like anyone else. The catptain of the football team, Beef, offered to help her with her studies. In trying to keep Bee , Ginny gets everything in a mix-up but it's all straightened out at the final curtain. Cali of Characters GINNY . . . . . . Fay Frazee GEORGE ALLEN . . . . Sonny Hoskins LAURA ALLEN . . Janice Brown LESTER .... Keith Winters PROFESSOR BARTON FRANNY . . BEEF MOLLY. ' ' ' . Paul Kent Joan Arthurs . . . Bob Dever . . Helen Schwamberger FOGGY . . . . Danny Kinker MISS BIGBY . Betty Holbrook BARBARA . . Dorothy Emory SCAFFOLD . . Lester Shively STEVE . . Earl Noxsel BUBBLES . . Bill Evans BETTY . . Pattg' Packard DOT . . . . Fre a Kuhner MITZI ..... . Barbara Hayward DR. SPENCER .,...... Janet Keen WALLACE WOODS ...... Joe Hibbitts Exh-u-Caroline -Shoemaker. Joyce. Hughes, Lucille Skeens. Edith Collins. Leslie Wilson, Rxchard narmon, Charles Kmker, Don Wilson, John Bennett, Ed Caulley. B. KHQKE ON Wll.SON. CHARLE-IS JOHN BENNETT, DICK Uk KUHNER' D 1-:sri-H SHWU' EDDIE CAULLE HARMON' wiv Noxen 1- Y- Lssug W EARL ILSQN. .lf-' -'rt'-4 Imucr: Bnowu, soNNY Hosxms BETTY Housnoox Pmw xmcxnno JOE PA H183 UL ITT HELE Locum: sums, xoxfcs HUGHES, nonou-w EMORY. N SCHWA suosmmsa. Emma comms MBERGER I WIN TEES CABOLYN fjizhffi' THE UUEIE AND COURT Ianet Shackleiord Queen WANDA I-'ANKELL Freshman Attendant MARIANNE HARR Senior Attendant DOROTHY EMORY Iunior Attendant JOYCE CHRISTY Sophomore Attendant dll' . nvqsllb-A pnngoi, ei O0 A Au. Dnqwcya ' is ff, W 1 THE T MAN I FF MISS WYATT Advisor BETTY HOLBROOK Assistant Editor VIVIAN SCHOMBURG Editor 66 49' Sonny Deemer. art department: Don Brumtield, assistant sports editor: Dick Smith, art department: Iohn Williams, sports editor: Raymond Ruley, art depart- ment. Margie Gahm, senior editor: Annaiean Slater. assistant activities editor: Mo- naiean Maggard, activities editor. Ioan Askins. assistant senior editor: IANET WHITT Business Manager LHYTON EDWARDS Ads Manager Typisiss BETTY PYLE IOYCE WEIDNER MARGARET KEATLEY School Life Editor CHARLES MARTIN MARIANNE HARR Assistanis IANET SHACKLEFORD. MARGARET KEATLEY -L..-Q - -L RHEA IONES. PATTY MILLHUFF. MARIANNE HARR DOROTHY EMORY. RUTH MAXEY NIFTY SHOP The Nifty Shop has its setting in an exclusive shop for women where Mrs. Goldore is in search ot the latest gowns with her two daughters, Bess and lackie. Olga. the chore girl, adds humor to the story as she yearns for her sweetheart in Sweden. MARGIE GOES MODERN The girls of the Bowers Institute of Art are competing for the coveted Cecilian Medal which is awarded each year to the best sketch. Margie, who is a student at the Institute, has dreamed of winning the medal for a secret reason. The Trustees, who award the medal, know Margie's secret and in the past have deliberately kept her from winning. Margie despairs and when asked the rea- son, confides to the girls that she is a niece ot the Miss Bowers, who endowed the Institute with the half of her fortune with the provision that the remaining half is to go to her should she win the Cecilian Medal before her twenty-first birthday. Should she fail, all of the fortune would go to the Institute. The girls are anxious to help Margie and decide upon a plan to outwit the trustees. The plan is successful and Margie wins the Cecilian Medal. ANNAIEAN SLATER. IOYCE LANG. MARGIE GAHM. NORMA BLACK VIVIAN SCHOMBURG. HELEN SCHWAMBERGER. MONAIEAN MAGGARD, MARY BOYD 1' 1 V 1 1 N x W N, w , K-f' w S' -A---'- ---A The Y-HI and the HI-Y Part At the Scioto Tavern, on December 20, 1947, the Y-Hi cmd Hi-Y Clubs with their escorts, enjoyed the evening eating, dancing, and playing card games. The faculty guests of honor were Miss Taylor, Miss Wyatt, Miss Duvendeck, Miss Iacobs, and Mr. Stevenson. .SWE Miss Duvendeck. F. Frcrzee. Miss Iacobs, Miss Wyatt Miss Wyatt and the Seniors 70 Mr. Stevenson, Miss Taylor I. Williams. C. Slattery r Wx P. Taulbee, B. Conley, B. Holbrook, N. Logan, C. Waddell. C. Veach, M. Millhuff, H. Schwamberger, I. Brown. R. Nagel, M. Koatley R. Thompson, B. Felts. I. Frecka, D. Sherman, R. Nagel, B. Chamberlin. 5PeCiU1 Partners R. Maxey, L. Stanley P SPECIAL CLASSES 1. Mmm. B. Pyle, P. Kalaenbach, N. Black, 6' I. Lang, F. Hood. . 5-rw I 11, L Cqhzpbglldsbwo 'mflfg-ZQM My g L Prlers' I. Shump G. Tomlin I. Ervin I. Weidner I. Brown F. Frazee N. Logan, C. Reinhardt, N. Taylor, Miss Duvendeck, L. Howell. W. Wienbrenner, H. Kemp, M. Slattery, S. Starrett, C. Frazee, H. Stewart. s- G06 72 eu. 5' vdfon' cs. Nu 5 R. Gasaway, Miss Lambert, D. Teegarden, G. Rudd A HERE and THERE oe 1-ALO B. Holbrook. D. Kinkex' N YA- B- CEfRi:i..? if f K ur! 5. 4 qvlffg A 8 Sgt 4 gyggb M. Keatley. V. Schomburq. I. Whitt ' 6701, 9 95 g. ' . GCWIAQAN' B55 ' :2n95' Y ' A rgfwee G99 ' R C ' V: U16 ' N 1 '2 i ive. Q111. H. Kemp, N. Kerr i . ','. f A I if IS: 1: 'A ...' ., ', 6 W .si ., . ....., wx W J ,, ffl 6 1 W U 'i ,. L .A , . gg , N. Ramey. A. Fannin 'las 73 THE CHRI TMAS DA CE The annual Christmas dance was held on December 19, 1-947, by the Spanish Club. Parents were invited to attend the dance. Entertainment for the evening consisted of a pinato contest. Spanish games, a Mexican dance by Mitzi Levine, cmd Santa Claus reading the students' letters. Taste was added to the evening for the sale of cookies and candy. l l 7 4 Santa Duduit. B. Kemp, A. Fannin Chinese Checkers Parent Guests Around the Christmas Tree THE PP-UM Anchors Aweigh Miss Davids and Sophomore waitresses rs.. W. Phillips. I. Williams. L. Covert, B. Patrick. P. Kaltenbach, H. Fetters MKS On May 23, 1947, the U.S.S. East High School, commanded by Skipper John Glass, was the scene of a qala nautical affair at which the Iuniors entertained the Seniors. Approximately 150 shipmates enjoyed the evening, dancing to the smooth rhythm of the orchestra. Galley Chef Davids commanded the Sopho- more Waves, who served cokes and cookies. Niim Que Q -'lf Loweggeg V S ' Sr' 011 U90 Ombur 2 rqcwlp 4192118 9'-sobool 8 o We 75 DW CEE All xr 1 ik 54 :ii 5 if if 1 at ll 3 if a If 1 ...,'1 1 ' 'H :E ihl ill I. Shackleford S D , . y, . ee-garden. l5l I Williams, M. Harr, B. Duduit. CBI B. Duduit, B. Patrick, I. Williams, S. Deemer. V. Schomburq. l7l I. Williams, B. Patrick, V. Schomburq, B. Duduii. , . ee-mer. f2l M. I-larr, S. Dee mer. l3l I. Vallance, B. Welch. Ml S. Deemer, I. Shackleford R Maxe D T .Nm M-'..m,, -'fx' firg , 4 , I ' r M ral THE L0 FEB YY. lll V. Schomburq, A. Slater, M. Keatley. t2l Mrs. Lee, M. Hackworth, M.-Arthurs, M. Gahm, N. Black, E. Campbell. l3l D. Kinker, I. Tipton, K. Winters, L. Covert. Ml C. Slattery, l. Whitt, C. Watts. C51 E. Caulley, R. Frazier, I. Taylor. l6l S. Hoskins, L. Stewart, B. Dever,, P. Kent, F. Frazee, I. I-libbits, H. Schwamberqer, H. Stewart, L. Wilson. PECI L CTIVITIE ill C. Watts, B. Smith, H. Ruley, B. Veach, B. Castle. f2l S. Deemer, D. Smith. C37 Miss Smith D. Brumfield, C. Frazee, N. Logan, M. Maqqard R. Charles, C. Bussey. Ml Hall Monitors: L. Ed wards, I. Tipton, P. Kent, K. Winters, B. Shape, L. Covert, M. Harr, N. Black, V. Schomburq, B. Bouts, B. Hayward, B. Baldridqe, D. Smith, C. Bussey, H. Kemp, M. Arthurs, D. Wallen, I. Fannin. i5l P. Kent, S. Deemer, W. Williams. AX 44' T HE DANCE and FTEH 44' Ill E. Noxel, E. Caulley, P. Packard, S. Corriel, I. Brown, N. Logan, H. Schwczmburqer, D. Nickel, F. Frazee, Dean Taylor, I. Williams, I. Brady, A. Slone, S. Starrett, B. Dever, M. Keatley, L. Steward, C. Bussey. l2l A. Fannin, Carnival Queen. l3l Group Dance Shot. l4l Ioy lean Frazier. l5l G. Russell, C. Fisherlllifliniordl, M. Myers, L. Shiveley, I. Williams, W. Fankel. l6l D. Noble, M. Plummer, I. Vallance. l7l B. Pat- rick, R. Mayes, N. Prince, M. Gahm, I. Brown, E. Noxel. UD D. Hoskins, C. Bussey, R. Mayes, lerry lmms, R. Bolton, L. Meyers, B. Dudiut, C. Waddell, H. Schwamburqer. 79 HUB I. Shucklelord, V. Schomburq. P. Millhuff. I. Williams. F. Starrelt. I. Arthurs. D. Nickel. H. Schwcmburger, C. Vecxch. X ji 1 ,N K vf K lf, ls A ,ii wash' G. 115' rn- W' . Hoi!- P- Sxdlebm sau. ' B-aus B. Dudiul. I. Steele. H. Schwcxmburqer. I. Brady. D. Kinker R. Bennett. O. Garrett. I. Imms. I. Tipton. I. Wineki. C. Reinhardt. A. Fcmmn. M. Mlllhufl, P. Millhuli. V. Schomburg. Hoskins. S. Deemer. D. Kinker. R. Gasaway, C. Watts. N. Kerr. B. Leach. D. Noble. ' ?'if Q SQA C..- . .-... M- -. 1i , i .Z- if Q,- MILLHUPFS Q SEQES, DEY GQQDS cmd SELF SERVE GRGCERIES ' ' F' SUCCESS LIES AHEAD OF YOUINLIFE. .. and you will achieve it if you set your goal and press ever toward .it with courage and an invincible determi- nation to reach it. SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS AND SUCCESS T 0 THE GRADUATES dlanley 3-Ifieaiev fIM RICHARDSON Mgr. GOOD LUCK! WERE HAPPY WITH YOU We thank you for your patronage during the years and trust the memories of our service will be good enough to bring you back in years to come. QQJWL S Cyril! THOMAS COL VIN Prop. JOHNSON EROS. OROCERY CORNER OF HARDING ond MAYO A good store for C1 good community THOS. J, GH-L JESSE A, GH-L OUR SINCEREST BEST wlsHEs TO THE GRADUATING CLASS or 1948 OILL Shermon Hibbitts FUNERAL HOME ond Sons AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 1OO , 212-14 HARDING AVE. SCIOTOVILLE, OHIO PHONE 36-G 84 Eussas Grocery We Deliver -- CALL US - Your Business is Our Pleasure 5802 KENTLAND AVE. BLOW YOUR HORN EOR THE TARTANS BUY YoUR i-1oP1N PROM The interstate Music Co. 703 CHILLICOTHE PHONE 1958 Radios Phonograph Records MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 84 INSTRUCTIONS SCTOTO DRUG W. ELTON SMITH, Phar. Where you bring your prescriptions TELEPHONE SCIOTO 220-L 224 HARDING AVE. Number One American Labor Ideal F REE EDUCATION Congratulations Class of '48 From Local Union 2 II8 United Steelvvorkers ot America 103--104 MASONIC BLDG Portsmouth, Ohio WE SPECIALIZE IN Birthday Cakes and Wedding Cakes PASTRY SHOP 708 CHILLICOTHE ST. PHONE 1837 Rarneys Feed Stores, Inc. RED ROSE FEEDS and TEA-TABLE FLOUR TEA-TABLE CORN MEAL BOWL FOR HEALTH AND FUN AT THE PORTSMOUTH DUCK PIN ALLEY 730 FIFTH STREET PORTSMOUTH and WHEELERSBURG, 0. H' C' Laughnn W' H' Nicke' COMPLIMENTS or KRA-USS B FURNITURE APPLIANCES --Baker The Bake, PHoNoaRAPH RECoRDs 831-833 830-832 519 CHILLICOTHE ST. PHONE 1014 GAL'-IA ST. SIXTH ST. I-IAMBURGER ASHCDP J. EVERETT REESE, Prop. FOOD PREPARED BEFORE YOUR EYES ON ALL STAINLESS STEEL 5721 GALLIA AVENUE PHONE SCIOTO 118 Success To The A C0'V'PL'MENTS Graduating Class OF of 1948 -- SEARS EQEEUCK I fl Mffwj Ein CQ. Hone of ohms Good Sm 301 CHILLICOTHE STREET POItSmOL1Th, Qhiib PHONE 2451 87 COMPLIMENTS OF GOVERT FURNITURE Co. EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME 3975 GALLIA STREET PHONE BOSTON 34 Phone 1313 ond Be Worry Free Ouoiity Gifts ot Lowest Prices HOWARD HJOHNH ROBERTS JEWELERS I Store of friendly credit AUT0 FIRE BONDS MORREY WAINSTEIN, Mgr. 503 CHILLICOTHE STREET 421 CHILLICOTHE STREET CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS from uE vRN's FLORAL SHOP FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS DELIVERED ANYWHERE FUNERAL DESIGNS, WEDDING BOOUETS. POTTED PLANTS I TELEGRAPH DELIVERY SERVICE 88 ALWAYS EARLIEST WITH THE LATEST WALKERS Complete Family Shoe Store QUALITY FOOTWEAR SELECT DAIRY The Best in Doiry Products 2345 GALLIA STREET PHONE 2822 PORTSMOUTH, OHIO A FULL LINE OF FARM COMPUMENTS MACHINERY and OF HARDWARE JUSTICE IIVIPLEIVIENT COMPANY DARISING SHOP 304 CHILLICOTHE STREET I-IEEEE - JONES COMPANY Designers and Manufacturers of SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY, GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS CUPS AND TROPI-IIES INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Representative: P. J. BURKHART SILVER MOON GRILL ONE OE PORTSMOUTI-l'S BETTER RESTAURANTS DOWNTOWN PORTSMOUTH the smart little shop COMPUMENTS with the friendly Oir OF SHEETS Tilene ' s FURNITURE COMPANY Complete Home Outfitters 901110 and QGV 526 SECOND ST. PHONE 22 COIVIPLIMENTS OF HARDWARE COMPANY SLA-TERYS 315 HARDING AVENUE GRQCERY SCIOTOVILLE OHIO PHONE 186 -WWW - I 90 For The Best in Sandwiches Park at the PARK SHQPPE 17th 8. GRANDVTEW MAXEYS GROCERY The Little Store of Big Values 2007 MABERT ROAD PHONE PORTS. 2073-R SUCCESS SENIORS BRQCK , FUNERAL HOME If You Want To Chin Come To - OALLIA 8. WALLER STS. PHONE 117 PORTSMOUTH, OHIO Glenn W. Brock Ruby D. Brock AUC-lE'S NEWS Don't Drive by 704 CHILLICOTHE STREET NEVVBERRYS QN it R 'd H T I7 . ex O 6' 0 e Drive Inn Portsrnouth's Downtown H 3407 GALLIA AVE. NEW BOSTON, OHIO News Center BLACKS MOG!-XI-IAN'S RADIO 8: APPLIANCE CENTER OFFNERE St ELEVENTH STS. Dealer For Emerson and Motorola Radios Washer 81 Washer Service Termite Control Service 5511 GALLIA AVE. SCIOTOVILLE, OHIO PHONE 3276 CO G TULATIONS Cl d S S PORTSMOUTH STEEL CORPORATION CEICHTON Otiice Supply Co. 740 FIFTH STREET Everything for the Office COIVIPLIIVIENTS Selby Local 117 United Shoe Workers ot Arnerica - C. I. O. Headquarters: 606 John Street COURTESY OF ACME PAINT COMPANY 603 CHILLICOTHE ST. PHONE 3242 TINK NODLEE INSURANCE at Bombs PHONE 1062 415 GLOVER ST. DIAMONDS WATCHES ZOELLNER JEWELRY CO. THIRD and CHILLICOTHE PHONE 286 PORTSMOUTH, OHIO Wursters Drug Store The Rexall Store 419 Chillicothe St OPEN EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS TOO. 8 A.M. to IO P.M. We have filled over one half million prescriptions. This is a safe Drug Store Heat Your Home the Modern Way WE ARE SPECIALISTS IN HEATING AND CAN DESIGN A HEATING SYSTEM FOR YOUR HOME TO BURN ANY TYPE FUEL YOU DESIRE. A Furnace For Every Type Home GAS - OIL - COAL Modern Heating Company E. H. RUSSELL GLASS COMPANY 1106 GALLIA STREET Give Us a Break THE CRAIGIVIILES FURNITURE CO. SEE THE STYLES AT CRAIGMILES 1211 THIRD STREET I PHONE 1927 Phone 319 936 Gallia St FOR GOOD SHOE REPAIRING GO TO TURN ER'S, CCIHISD VERY FINEST MATERIAL USED More Power to the Tartans COMPLIMENTS OF SELBY SHOES 1007 Oollio Street PORTSMOUTH, OHIO GRIMMS COMPLIMENTS or Sporting Goods .QT?pXV.itZ0tT3i.l3EQlY ZIMMERMANS EXPERT RACKET RES'-FRINGING Phone 1589-R 1003 Gollio St. Supplies Sn Equipment K Q B A C K E R' S aio cHiLLtcoTHE ST. Portsmouth, Ohio 95 WIN DEL - HOVVLAND Funeral and Ambulance Service SERVICE FOR ALL WITHIN THE MEANS OF ALL, ANYWHERE ANYTIME PHONE 200 PORTSMOUTH, O. HAZELBAKER Shoe Repair Shop 738 Fifth St. Portsmouth, Ohio WE SPECIALIZE IN FULL SOLES AND ONE DAY SERVICE Marc Cantefs K O P Y K A T LONG and COMPANY HOUSE OF QUALITY FURNITURE 729-733 SIXTH STREET Portsmouth, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF CLIFF JONES MOTOR SERVICE 5737 GALLIA PHONE 9 COMPLIMENTS OF THE HOLLY SHOP 4th and Chillicothe Phone 1210 PORTSMOUTH, OHIO COURTESY OF CARRS JEWELRY STORE 811 GALLIA ST. PHONE 529 PORTSMOUTH, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS 4 f SMPUB BOTTLING CO. I'OITl T CANADA D Srsv up To... BOTTLERS OF: A Canada Dry Spur Canada Dry Hi-Spot Canada Dry Ginger Ale Canada Dry Sparkling Water PHONE 2068 FOB SERVICE COMPLIMENTS OF Carr - Consolidated I-'CDI-'AS Biscuit Co. y KLAUREL DIVISIONJ 1609 CHILLICOTHE ST. Portsmouth, Ohio BEAUTY SHOPPE ESTABLISHED 1935 PERMANENT WAVE S COMPLIMENTS A SPECIALITY OF By Experienced Operators BEULAH PUGITT ERMA QUEEN LOLA WOOD 837 SIXTH ST. PHONE lOO8 97 C0MpL'MENI5 RICHIVIAN BROS. OF CLOTHES 311 CHILLICOTHE ST. BAKERY Lowell Coulley Modern Eoocl Morket GALLIA ond HARDING PHONE BOSTON 36-Y PHONE 47 Corner Horrisonville 81 Sterling Av COMPLIMENTS OF RESTAURANT OILPINS DAIRY PHONE SCIOTO 959-G H VVHEELERSBURG, OHIO LUIVIRER CO. Everything is Joke ot Jokes 404 Harding Ave. HARRYJ MILLER P BUILDING SUPPLIES 98 THE PGETSMOUTH PAINT CO. Gallia at Findlay Street PAINT -- GLASS - WALLPAPER COMPLIMENTS OF JOHNSONS ELCDEAL SI-IGP BE WISE ECONOMIZE SHOP LEVIS -20zui6f? ?4 840-44 GALLIA ST. WOLFE CLOTHES FOR DAD'N LAD A FRIEND 4 1 5. 1- 1- P QS COMPLIMENTS ECI-IO DRY CLEANERS OF 1762 Twelfth sneer Phone 2406 LANTZ CROCERY SLOCUM STATION SAN - I - SYSTEM CLEANING Phone IOOQ-L FOR THE FINEST IN MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS COMPUMENTS OF YOU'LL ALWAYS REMEMBER The Original Pop's Place at BILL BIERLEY, Owner 906 GALLI-A STREET ROUTE 52, wi-IEELERSBURG 1 Everything Musical' The place to eat after the game EMBLEM OF FINE PRINTING ol 3 'G 6 3 Q. Q- 15 Q 5 111. Q, 'COMPTOLITH' P RIN T I N G Cornpton Engraving and Printing Company Phone 3490 1412 THIRD STREET PORTSMOUTH, OI-IIO 'IOO fi v ' Y W ---W F-V-.1-nu-x-4v-,qfwrggpf-Q11-me-11--v-A sz' -ff-ww I,-f GSW:-gs '-.--f-n nf--- ---rw Q-mv-'fw1f,----.gn-pp--L.. ..., --srvrnrf 4 r -' - VAN , I .. r , J '03 :fi 3 ' E K f. Q, ' ff 'll' 1' E gl 'rj ' .1 In 4 'AJ fnfx' 1 l' 1 M, -it N lip -ff I, . ' 46 D gy f ! 0 ol ' 'S J xxx, l. . Q:4 ,X f ,M-1 U 2 as 1' I iJ,rQ,2.1, ji F J I A H - .LEE NX xy v,.,5-.X 1 -X R X .,., -fr' A fi Q e A A fu-,1. N524 x mkgigngfg, 1, Jcfk- 'fx w,,,,Mmmm fu EFI XL! 1 ,f ' X431 .,2 V. 2 ix g I 1 A 1 A K1 Ffh? sjbi Q BX Q' ff? f-5 2 , an Q 084' fi lkiliwgbg 0 y M t X X W E1 Q -QU ,Y 1' J' I 1 3-'I I ff x X lil ' J ' SX f ,' 'L ' f f 1? 'P' . ,A A H. E NX 'sxryl h H NJ. xx- 0 .fff. ?y V1 ,' Q , . ' iff N I V' 5 f yx ,g',:.- fm nav J , ,af XVETX J , , XJ ki XJ - V Nu I , U V' 0' H - vii M V . 5 Q mf ' W QP Y' if fd' -nfl . L QMXWMXA 0 ' ,UN m -5, ' . 'Y . 5, U EE X W wiv X . f c 1. ' 1' A NU A Q q ' ,' , , 5 'LJ xt M Gy 'J , X0 if 'I EIL- . 3 ., sri, mv, Qgf ,ff 4 QW wf f xii' ,M ,fl A x f . xg ,ga x -1 ,ff ,B J . an ,J V gi V! I Ugg' X ,xr kb 0 f .Lf HX Q f lx Lf' ra I R 1 'U f0.xi AH gk - X 1 5 X N NN I , f . :PJ 4 1 N in . E