Mount Vernon High School - Forum Yearbook (Mount Vernon, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1938 volume:

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'- -,. -I-1 .. .. :Q ' - ' I 35-f Efi5',f:,j 4 . ' . '- . ' IIwha- Z'..T i'3:,.1.'.:2fTf-in ' . . I ' - lp' 1.4 1'-r':-'.1:4eEf.5'-YP-A - - - ' ' '. . .4 '::-x':-lffevw.. . - , ,.s,.,.,h-., ff?-,I . ' ' - , 4 -- '-.-,ra-41,-.FN . , . 1 .. - 1 .fin , - f' ediccztion To promote good sportsmanship in our school and to preserve in our mem- ories the highlights of the year, we - the Annual Staff of 1938 - dedi- cate this book to Athletics. Q O 'hs COACHES PAUL H. SNYDER Mr. Snyder came to Mt. Vernon in the fall of 1934. At that time he became head coach of football and basketball. Before coming to Mt. Vernon, he coached at New London High School in 1933 where his team won the State Class B Champi- onship. At present Mr. Snyder is Athletic Director and Head Coach of football and track. Although his football team did not win the N. C. O. championship last season, they had one of the best oifensive and defensive records in the league. The team won seven games and lost two which is considered a very successful season. M YRON PRECH Mr. Prech is the tenderfoot of the coaches. He came to Mt. Vernon High in 1935 after graduating from Ohio Wesleyan University. He was named assistant foot- ball coach, and coach of Junior High basketball. In 1936 he coached the Mt. Ver- non Reserve team which placed second in the N. C. O. League. He was also coach for the Reserve football team. In 1937 Mr. Prech was named head basketball coach, and in 1938 his team tied with Marion Harding High for co-championship of the N. C. O. League. They also won the consolation championship of the Central Ohio District. JA CK ROBESON Mr. Robeson succeeded Angus King in 1931 as head coach for basketball and football. In 1932 he coached Mt. Vernon High to a co-championship with Zanes- ville in the Central Ohio League. In 1933-34 he again had a championship team in the Central Ohio League. Mr. Robeson then gave up being head coach in favor of teaching science. Since 1935 he has been back field coach in football and the reserve coach in basketball. Page One REFEREE Page Two JoHN DAVID GEIGER, Principal Mt. Vernon, Ohio ALBERT W. ELLIOTT, Superintendent of Schools Ohio Wesleyan University, A. B. University of Chicago, A. M. Ohio State University, Ph.D. UMPIRE Mt. Vernon, Ohio Bluffton College, A. B. Ohio State University, M. A. A HEADLI ESME J SARA CANNON Mt. Vernon. Ohin Bethany College. B. A. Erlylixh and .10lll'llBli.t'Ill High Srliool Pnbliratiunx M1'RON PRECH Clvvclaml. Ohio Ohio NV:-sleyan University, B. A. f-0llIHlL'fl'f!1l 3 Hixtury Hvad Baxkctball liom'l1. RUTH DOMIGAN Sunbury, Ohio Ohio l.Vcslcyan University. B, A. School of Speech. Northwestern University Spccuh and Englilclr ILA W. MCNABB Mt. Vernon, Ohio Hiram College, B. A. English CLARA EAGLE Culunilms, Ohiu Ohio State University, B. A. Art - English LAURA KOONS Mt. Vernon, Ohio XVSSYPFH College, B. A. Columbia University. M. A. Euglixli H. OGDI-:N WINTERMUTE Mt. Vernon, Ohin Denison University, l'h. English and Mirxic MILDRED SOLT Mt. Vernon. Ohin Ohio State UnivcrSity, History HELEN C. SEVITTS Mt. Vernon, Ohiu Vthmster Cnlleize. l'h. B. B. B. 5. Columbia University, M. A. lllatliematifx and Librarian Page Three FIELD JUDGES Page Four NPILLIPI PIEFFNER flydc. Ohio Mich, Stair Normal Srhool llomr lff'1m0luI'L'.v .AUIDREY WRIGIIT Mt. Ya-ruon. Ohio Muskingum College Ohio S!z1tL' l'nivrrsity, 15. 5 Cum ni vrviul LAMOIL L. OWEN Mi. Ycrlioii, Ohio Ohio l'iiiv1-rsity, li. S. Ohio Stale- l'nivvl'sily Ohio NYm'slvy:ui History KENNETII WEST foluniluns, Ohio Ohio Sfzllc l'iiivn'l'sity, ILA.. Ulf., ILS Pl1v.v1'r.v 411111 fl1fl111'.vti'v HARRIPITT BUCHANAN Mt. Ycrnon, Ohio hliiskinguin l'olIn-nc, B. S., li, Sc. I'o1li1m'l'riz1l MARTHA V. COCHRAN ML Yurnoii, Ohio Ashury l'olIL-gc, B. A. C'ml1lm'rrial IMOGENE MICIIAFIIA iroivlio, Ohio IM-ui-.on l'nix'vi'sily, ll. .X, 'Yoh-ilo linivcrsily Mm-Gill l'iiix'i-nity IVl'i'ru'l1 A. JACK ROBHSON Mt. Ycrimii, Ohio Ohio li11x'i'l'slly, H. 5. ,S'i'i'i'1xrv and t'uurli1'11y RUTH HEIAIJINGTUN Mt. YL-rnoii, Ohio Ohio Slate lhiivcrsity. ll. S liiuluyy und .S'ciurlL'i' -ff' fa? C 'VO fu fx Z, .v f . .+?':7'i'7i'.-. -'.' fl- -' - --her - .1129 9 4' af' -, :nv--gf ,,.:.:w::',. . ,--,Q P- ., V' ' x TIME KEEPERS PAUL STEIN Springfield. Ohio VVittenhf-rg Fnllf-ue. B, A. Capital University Latin - Amerifan History GLADYS H. BAKER Mt. Vernon, Ohio Ohio W'esleyan University, B. A. Geometry W. M. STUART Logansport, Indiana Purdue University B, S. of Agriculture Vorativnal Agriculture MARGARET MAHAFFEY Mt. Vernon, Ohio Ohio State University, B. S. Cummvrrial H. B. BOWMAN Mt. Vernon, Ohio Ohio University, B, S. Industrial Arts BERNICE BONER Delaware. Ohio University of VVashin2ton, B. A. Latin MARY BIGGS Mt. Vernon, Ohio Ohio Wesleyan University, B. S. Ohio State University Englixh HAROLD HIGHMAN Mt. Vernon, Ohio Ohio University, B, S Commercial PAUL F. MUSE Mt. Vernon, Ohio Office Training School, B. C Ohio University. B, S. Ohio State University, Corrzmcrcial M. A. Page Five SCORE KEEPERS Pa gc Six S. E. RICHARDSON l'olumlms. Ohio Ohio Stats l'nivc1'5ity, B. S. IllllHXlV'l'lll .-lrts PAUL SNYDER Mille-rshurg, Ohio tiollvgc' of VVoostvr Uolumhia llnivc-rsity Ohio Stats' l'nivL-rsity, li. S,, Il, l'. li. I'11Av.rii'ul lfduuafiou , lllllvtit' l7ir't't'to1' GENE TAYLOR Hebron, Ohio Uapital l'uivc-rsity H. S. in Music Ohio State l'11ivcrsity fllllxiu EDITII BEATRICE CURRAN Mt. Vernon, Ohio Mt. VL-rllon High School, Class of 19.19 Svrrvtary ta Sllf1!'fl.Hfl'lllfl'l1l VIOLA DEIBEL liolumhus, Ohio Ohio State Univcrsity B. S, in Iimlut-ation Physiual 1fdllA'llff0l1 MRS. THEODOSIA WARDPILL Mt. Xvrimn, Ohio Grady Hospital Training School R. N. llama fij'!1l'l'lll.' and can' uf flxc sick LETHA FARMER Mt. Vernon, Ohio Class of 1934 Svvrctnry tu Priufifval .. YJ1: 3. 49 - Ed. Lore KICK OFF Page Seven FOOTBALL Page Eight VARSITY 193 7 The 1937 Yellow Jacket football team, one of the best in several years, won seven of nine starts. Although being out-weighed by all op- ponents, they came through fighting. Some features of the team were its hard blocking, hard tackling, and hard running. Being very light, they definitely established themselves as not mudders , losing their only games on mud-soaked fields. Playing under the new lights, and in new uniforms, this team earned everything they got. They played heads up football and will be remembered for their fighting spirit and good sports- manship. RESERVES 1937 The Jay Vees were fairly successful this season in splitting even on ten games. Like the varsity the Jay Vees were handicapped by lack of size, but they never gave up. They put on the heat every minute and showed plenty of spirit. 'l'lllf l'1fl.l,Ull l.'IC.Kl l'Xl 10.27 Y.XRSI'l'Y lflflfnm rurv, Irft In rfullt - Tuul Trott, XVillis- Hull, I-Mlnliv Lorr, llxviglll Blllllllllw. I'zuvI Yan IJL-vm-Ixlv. Russvll litzwilcr, lflmluu XY4H'l-illlflll, xvillflil' Ask:-rulzul, flymll- lk-mn. .Svrumi 1 :v--l.:m're11u- Nwmklun. lvrus l'orn-r. Rnluh l'.l4l4-r, Paul Rum-. Burl llousq-lmlllz-r. Runzllll llzrwi rm-nfl 1 'u Miller. Nl'-rvvn Nugent. ' ' :ck Rulwvsmn, assistant conrlx, Hull fnnklvs, lfrimk Hutlcr, fcril Dailey. Dirk Byrd, Stull XVIUI1-. lirnic- 'l'l1.m1psm1, Boil Wolfrmn, lluuslon SClll1ISSl'l'. Dirk Ayvrs. Paul Myers. Holm R4-cmlnw, lloh ll 1 I1 'Y 'l Rudu lllll Qu lu U uh 4-1 n' . 1-1 KH. . . .. .L nl L 3.4 .-l . ll. IL NIOR AlgXK'Iilf'l'S ' lfuffum lufw, lrfl lu rfylll - l,urfKv.'r Gn'ul'gL-, l.ylc lrvim-, L'l1:u'l1's Qvrwcll, l'l-rrv I'm1LIn-, llnlu Xlusslmlxlz-r. 'n Nwrulrli vrvfl.lnvrl Nlvllolmlml, Xlilfmrrl Stufcr, Holy Kilkenny, limb Ri'll'l11'l'l, l.0l'llI llznlkills, l':ulxin U - um I vu-1'sux1. Hula btnllvr. llrlrll rurrf Ilwight Ilzarris, Nlyrwvn l'rm'l1. cnzwlm, Lh'm'g.:n l'l'HSSt'I'. Slzul Alollnsfm, fur! 'I'l1o1npso11, Kllvun ' l ' ' A usp ll ' 11 lllssmlu. 01 K :1'1x1 'l1:1l't, Lngcll L lzll' los, Lllurlus ll: xxlullmfvlxw l. laugcllu Ro . -. lc mvx' gc Bumlll, Dwxght Ih-lt, lin lluwslsl FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1937 JAY vEEs SCHEDULE Mt. V. 31 Bucyrus 6 Fredericktown 6 Mt. V. 13 Newark O Newark 6 Mt. V. 21 Shelby 0 Ashland 6 Mt. V. 64 Circleville 6 , P' Danville 0 Mt. V. 0 Galion 12 ' W Fredericktown 0 Mt. V. 32 Ashland 7 Bucyrus 0 Mt. V. 12 Wooster 6 Newark 7 Mt. V. 0 Marion 20 Ashland 13 Mt. V. 19 Coshocton 0 Marion 24 Tot. Mt. V. 192 Opponents 57 Centerburg 18 Pay C Nmc SNYDERMEN V , W . , , '21 mf - J x . A '-J LW A R 'lx Page Tcn N, SNYDERAIEN ,J H' ,-:Q . NJ 4. l Pu, Elcve v w J 1 I 1 1 l I I . 4 STARS AND THEIR STRIPES Q v:,,..N g...l 1'f. 5 .Ah r up 4 V- ,. Eddie Lore - Senior - Quarterback Three varsity letters One reserve letter Galion All-Opponent Team Dwight Bumpus - Senior - Halfback Three varsity letters One reserve letter Galion All-Opponent Team N. A. s. s. Elden Workman - Senior - Guard Three varsity letters One reserve letter Galion All-Opponent Team N. A. S. S. Richard Byrd - Senior - Center Three varsity letters One reserve letter Paul Myers - Senior - Tackle 'Two varsity letters One reserve letter Paul Van Develde - Senior - Halfback Three varsity letters One reserve letter Paul Rine - Senior - End One varsity letter Willy Hull - Senior - Fullback Two varsity letters One reserve letter N. A. S. S. Ronald Miller - Senior - Fullback One varsity letter N. A. S. S. Frank Butler - Senior -- Halfback One varsity letter One reserve letter N. A.. S. S. Robert Wolfrom - Senior - Tackle One varsity letter Robert Reeder - Senior - Center One varsity letter One reserve letter Robert Conkle - Junior - Guard Two varsity letters One reserve letter Cyrus Porter - Junior - Tackle Two varsity letters One reserve letter N. A. S. S. Lawrence Yoakum - Junior - End One varsity letter Two reserve letters Mervyn Nugent - Junior - Fullback One varsity letter One reserve letter Walter Ackerman - Junior - Guard One varsity letter Two reserve letters Houston Schlosser - Junior -- Halfback One varsity letter Two reserve letters Ernie Thompson - Sophomore - End Two varsity letters Neil Reeder - Sophomore - Center One varsity letter One reserve letter Russel Etzwiler - Sophomore -- Guard One varsity letter One reserve letter Robert Beach - Junior - End One varsity letter One reserve letter Stanley White - Freshman - End One varsity letter N. A. S. S. - National Athletic Scholarship Society Page Twelve 5' ffl!-f,Bf'f l Lilli 11 In i .- 1--..,m,--K f 'e I 1 I ,if ' 'se in-.,.,.. ' r ' ' - .. ' t - l.Qk ' 14 '4 ' - . if -. 39' . if ' 44.34.-,.,,' The 'AVN Club is an organization of Mt. Vernon High School athletes. It is dedicated to the promotion of athletics and good sportsmanship in the high school. The membership requirements are the possession of a varsity letter awarded for participation in any athletic activity of the high school and the ability to go through an initiation designed to test the initiate's ability to be a good sportsman. The major activity of the club this year was the origination and pro- duction of the highly successful all male show the Varsity Follies. The proceeds of which were given to the Forum. The club sponsors are: Mr. Snyder, Mr. Prech and Mr. Robeson. The oificers are: President, Ed. Loreg Sec'y-Treasurer, Elden Workman. Page T11 irtcfffn Weill!!! il'I,lllf UI 'I' Smiles One and one make three! Milers. The Paper must Go Through. Wherefore Art Thou Romeo. Headin' for the water bucket. Hike. From South Vernon. A Message to Marcia. Slide Kelley Slide. As Mug to Mug. . x X -Xxx 55,4 J' R .' N, 1 f Page Fon rfmzn I R1.Sil1,ll!f,X Barre, Mary Louise Beaver, June Biefnes, Donald Bishop, Marjorie Bell, Donald Belt, Dwight Blake, Harry Bovard, Charles Calkins, Loren Coe, Robert Darnold, Mary Dutt, James Frost, Geraldine Frye, Harold Harrison, Marguerite Harrison, Marjorie Herrick, Jean Hissong, Calvin Houbler, Leatrice CLASS OF 1941 - 10B iff, , suuhg -92.7 ,Q .fg:gfp- Levering, Ruth Ling, Norbert Loney, James Lore, Harold Metcalf, Allison McKenzie, Ruth Midos, Mary Miller, Albert Miller, Jean Morrey, Virginia Morris, Rex Paige, Glenn Parker, Robert Patterson, Ellen Poorbaugh, Harlan Pugh, Margie Rogers, Wayne Scott, Evelyn Scott, Walter Seavolt, Betty Jane Shuff, William Strauser, Mary M. Stull, Robert Taylor, Joy Totman, Louise Walton, Treva Ward, Ruth Ellen VVeaver, Mary White, Ralph Page Fzjfccn Page Sixteen CLASS OF 1941 - 9 Ackerman, Beatrice Baker, Stanley Baker, Wanda Barton, Duane Barton, John Battrick, Lillian Beach, Ruth Beck, Robert Belden, Herbert Black, Joe Blackwell, Don Bowden, Donnajean Braden, William Bricker, William Brodhead, La Verne Brown, Duane Burke, Margaret Carpenter, William Clark, John Clutter, Lloyd Cochran, Imogene Cooke, Lee Cook, Willard Cookman, Maxine Cramer, Helen Cranmer, Jane Crider, Carroll Cunningham, Elsie Curran, William Deem, Blaine Doville, Otto Dudgeon, Grace Edmister, John Allen Emery, Eileen Fair, John Ferguson, Doris Fisher, John Fogle, William Fosdyke, Irene Frye, Eileen Garber, Ruth Genre, Edward George, Lester C. Gill, Peggy Glover, Wanda Halderman, Chester Hall, Marilyn Hardman, Evelyn Harmon, Merrill Hawkins, James Hill, Orval Hissong, Edna Hoffman, Walter Hollis, Norman Hopwood, Norman Hunter, Ester Huntsberry, Arlene Hurlow, Robert Hyatt, Frances Irvine, Lyle Jones, Phyllis Kapros, George Katris, Anna Katris, Mary 1 ROLL OF CLASS OF 1941 Kepple, John Kinnard, Betty Kinney, Betsy Bell LaFever, Bettie LaFever, Miriam Layrnon, George Levers, Jean Manning, Phyllis Marti, Tony Martin, Betty Masteller, Jean McDonald, Betty McFadden, Dorothy Melton, Mildred Mills, Margaret Mitchell, Barbara Montes, Bettie Musgrave, Joy Norris, William Owens, Jared Pargeon, Donald Payne, Victor Perkins, Arlene Perkins, Naomi Peterson, Orlen Peugh, Margaret Pipes, Mary Puffenbarger, James Purdy, Harold Ransom, Betty Reagh, Donald Rhoades, James Roberts, Lois Robertson, Ruth Robison, Leoria Robison, Priscilla Rubino, Rosa Rudolph, Kendrick Ryan, Paul Sapp, Norma Scarff, William Schnebly, Frederick Sellers, Earl Sharp, Charles Sharp, Irene Sheffer, Dale Shellenbarger, Eleanor Shoemaker, Jesse Shorkey, Edward Shoults, Joe Shutt, Grace Snedden, Charles Snow, Mildred Spearman, Dale Stillwell, Mellie Stofer, Alice Storey, Joe Sullivan, James Totman, Cledith Tschappat, Pauline Turner, Forest Tyson, Eileen Van Riper, Harry Waddell, James Wagner, Jean Ann Walton, Rose Weaver, Robert Weiss, Billie White, Annabel White, Stanley Williams, Anna Williams, Donald Williams, K. Eileen Williams, Helen Williams Patricia Wollard, Dorothy Jean Wright, Bernice Wright, Elizabeth Yarman, Emogene CLASS OF 1942-9B Allen, Jack J. Bascomb, Anneilly E. Beach, Pauline Beck, Edward F. Beckholt, Mildred Beever, Jane Bockoven, Jeanette Brenerman, Delmer Burgess, Alan Card, Charles W. Charlton, Russel T. Cochran, Ned Cunningham, Nettie Day, Robert Dial, Edwin D. Doup, Mary E. Fletcher, Kathryn A. Florence, Truxton Hartsook, Everett Hill, Robert I. Hoagland, Stanley Hurlow, Charles R. Hurlow, Jack Hywarden, Linnie Jackson, Eugene M. Kleiner, Margaret Lambillotte, Duane Little, Robert S. Martin, Alice L. McMil1ian, LeRoy Jack McPherson, Frances Parker, Clarence D. Poland, Paul J. Pumphrey, William H. Queen, Earnest Rouse, Gene G. Schorr, Uldine M. Scott, Marion E. Shira, Melvin Stout, Irene M. Stull, Richard Swadner, Donna L. Theibert, Mathilde Tulloss, Robert G. Umbaugh, Betty R. Vilfer, Vivian M. Wilson, Bill CHEER LEADERS Left to right: Joe Black, David Turner, and Henry Beam in rs- w N SECOND Q UAR TER Bob Smith, Amzouncw- Page Scrcntcc H S OPH OMORE OFFICERS S UPH UM Page ffijlhlfflflll Pvvsident W- William Crumrine Vicar-President - Stanley Johnson '- S!?!'l'Uf1l,I'Qlj - Thelma Lawrence Trcasuae r Barbara Buxton ORE CLASS HISTORY When the graduating class of 1936 left the halls of Mt. Vernon High, wc sophomores entered as the future seniors, with many great aspirations. During our first year, we gained recognition in the various activities of the school including the general scholarship team. We took part in athletics, dramatics, the musical organizations, opcrettas, and various social events. Although we have reached a few of our goals, We have many more hurdles before us. We hope that we may achieve our final goal with the feeling that we have brought added glory to the name of Mt. Vernon High School. Peggy Barry, Class Historian. SUl'llU,llUR1f,Xi 11B Allen, Iva Dean Allspaugh, George Amicon, Joe Barre, Harold Beach, Robert Beck, Donald Bockoven, Marie Buxton, William Carr, Rosetta Coss, Ira Doughty, William Everhart, Betty Everhart, Nadine George, Dorothea George, Lester Glover, Waverly Green, Harriett Jan CLASS OF 1940 6 Harrod, Gordon Hayes, Iolene Heighton, Jack Hollis, Betty Houbler, Claude Irvine, Jane Jenkins, Bertha Jenkins, Paul Mahaffey, Mary Makos, Harold McDowell, Norma Morrison, Doris Myers, Alice Parker, Maxine Payne, James Ransom, Delores Roberts, James Rouse, Anna Shoults, Velma Theibert, Maxine Turner, David Willis, William Wright, Harold 10A Ackerman, Dorothy Amicon, Miriam Anderson, Virginia Antill, James Page Nineteen on Page Twenty CLASS OF 1940 Arrington, Janice Atherton, Mable Baird, Robert Banning, Robert Barry, Margaret Bell, Bernard Bogardus, Dick Borden, Helen Louise Bricker, Edith Brown, Betty Jo Brown, Jack Budd, George Bumpus, Marjorie Burgess, Gwen Busklrk, Ileen Buxton, Barbara Camillo, David Campbell, Betsy Chambers, Olive Claypool, John Comstock, Edith Conkle, Perry Cornell, Arthur Coss, Nellie Cramer, Delores Cramer, June Crumrine, William Dailey, Kenneth Davidson, Oscar Deeley, William DeWitt, Kathleen Dial, Robert Dickenson, Eldon Doville, Rodney Dublnsky, Myra Leah Eberhardt, Marjorie Etzwiler, Russell Fair, Jean Fairchild, Eugene Fletcher, Rosalie Fravel, Betty Frederick, Mark Gearhart, Glenn Giansante, Dorothy Giehl, Dorothy Giffin, Laura Gilbert, Mary Ellen Givens, Charles Glaros, Engel Goosens, Allora Graham, Harriett Grove, Rebecca Hamer, Letha Harris, Dwight Hawk, Lucille Helghton, Conard Hennell, Lois Hickerson, Ruth Hill, Charles Hoskinson, Esther Humbert, Bill Humphreys, Ruth Irvine, Robert Jackson, Wanda Jewell, Harold Johnson, Stanley Jones, Nellie Joris, Celesta Kemmer, Bob Kilkenny, Robert Kinnard, Dale Kirk, Robert Klein, Mary Jayne Lahmon, Edith Lawrence, Thelma Leckliter, Roy Lewis, Charlene Lipscomb, Glenn Lober, Marguerite Lybarger, Randall Lynde, Coradon Marsh, Richard Matthews, Elizabeth McDowell, Carol McLarnan, Elaine Miller, Ralph Mintier, Caroline Moore, Bob Mossholder, Robert Mossholder, Rowena - , r Fr :I ,.,,.,,JL , . 'I N f Q-.X Neighbarger, Frances Paques, Amelia Pargeon, Eugene Parker, Georgia Peugh, Martha Jean Pharis, Harriett Phillips, John Proper, Sylvia Prosser, George Ralls, Betty Jane Ralls, Clarissa Reagh, Donald Reeder, Neil Robertson, Martha Ryan, Maxine Sant, Earl Servais, Jean Shultz, Ruth Simmons, Betty Mae Simpson, Jean Sloan, Ruth Smith, Robert Snow, Beulah Squires, Bob Statler, Robert Stofer, Milford Stopher, Neva Stoneburner, Edna Swigeart, Bob Thompson, Carl Tucker, Jacqueline Upham, David Van Riper, Harry Welsh, Betty White, Geraldine Winterringer, Aletha Wonders, James Woodward, Donald Workman, Lola Yaugher, Frank lill'IJDl,If Top - Junior French Class - Mlle. Michael, Instructor Bottom -- Senior English Class - Miss Koons, Instructor if Page Twcny-Onc LIBRARY STAFF OBSERVES NATIONAL BOOK IVEEK LIBRARY STAFF During the first quarter, it seemed advisable for the library to increase its day from eight o'clock in the morning to four thirty in the afternoon. This was done for the benefit of those students who came to school on the bus, and who might like to do reference work in the library. This plan also increased the number of books in circulation for the entire year. Cheers go to John Nichol, who came faithfully all year and opened the library at eight in the morning, and took care of the desk until nine. Different mem- bers of the staff stayed after school to oversee the library. EVENTS Christmas party at Mrs. Sevitts' home. Barkward hamburg party at Annabelle Shutt's home. Spring picnic. Library tea for Faculty and Student Council during book week. Display of new books during book week. OFFICERS President ........... ...... J anet O'Bryan Vice-President ............. ........ J ohn Nichol Secretary - Treasurer ...... ........ M aria Yauger' Student Council Member ....... ........ C onstance Sapp Social Chairman ............... ....... A nnabelle Shutt Adviser ............... ........ M rs. Sevitts Page Twenty-Three 'l'l illf Ulwl' Must. have been a goof! one! The smiling smashers. Yah! l'm ready! En Garde! We feel an O'Bryan com- ing on. Back in 20 minutes. Stan White and the Five Dwarfs. Selilossens sun- shine. And one was a saucy little rcclheadul Down in front! Nu lockers to lean on. Out of the hus- pital again, The stooge and the stogie. I'uyv T1l'f'Hf-Il-FVUHI' A-has Wl:n-.. Of'-Q vi l ln:-4 lm-xi w-51 llfllllf l1'CfU.NU.lllC 4 . S Coach - Miss I-Ieffner. There are seventy-four members. Events - Parties! Halloween, Christmas, Valentine, Easter, Dinner at Ohio Power. Officers -President ...,,.ee.reeeee,ee..,,.........,,...eee.e,.............eeee,eee,eee.e4r,.,i.eeeeee,e, Roy Leckliter Vice-President ,ee..., ....,, D onna Jean Bowden Secretary .....,e,ee,........,.rieee,eee........ e..eee,..,.reol L ucille Blair Treasurer ....P,..........,....,.e,...ee......,.ei. i..,.,,,. B ob Graham Chairman of Social Committee ....., ee....eeee E llen Patterson Chairman of Games .e..,eee....e,......,, ,,,.,, E lizabeth Wright Decorating ..,...,B.....,......,.,.,e.eee...... ee,,..ee...,., J ean Miller Refreshments ee,.. ,,,e,..........eeee ,....,,,eeee,,..,,eee, Beulah Snow Program .,...ee.e.....,.e,eee.e...,......,ee,..,e..,....,....ee..,..,.....i.,..,ree, Dorothy Ackerman This year the Board of Education presented the Home Economics department with a new electric stove and two sewing machines. Page Twcnly-Fil'c ruff' 'I'l4'1'Hl 11-SLI' Top - Student Council Bottom - Honor Club ,..-1-5 1 X, f , 1 , . x STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council, composed of one student from each home room, assists the faculty and the officials of our school in supervision. Out- standing events of the club since its organization in 1925 are the adaption of a high school seal, the adoption of a school code of action and periodic locker inspection. This year, at the half, on the suggestion of this club a new seating arrangement was introduced by which each class is seated in a body in the auditorium, with the seniors occupying the front center section. Also, the club bought the turntable which provides music for many school dances, contributed toward the basketball trophy and toward the athletic banquet. . The club has as its goal: honesty, scholarship, sportsmanship, court- esy and loyalty. Officers this year are: Pres1dent .........................................,.. ....... M arcla Hall Vice-President ............................... ....... J ames Tinkey Secretary ............. ...., A gnes Devalon Treasurer ......... .......... D ick Stull 4' If X. XXX HONOR CLUB The Honor Club is an organization to encourage student participation to play a fair and square game of scholarship. In order to hold his position in the club, under the new grading system, a student must guard his grades so that his score does not fall short of three A's and one B. The team this year, under the supervision of the coach, Miss Boner, has scored sev- eral scholastic and social touchdowns. Though the head manager, Nancy Tripp, left before the season was completed, her assistant manager, Janet O'Bryan, aptly filled the post. The scorekeeper fsecretaryl and financial manager Ctreasurerl were Marjorie Brock and Mary Todhunter, respec- tively. Page Twenty-Seven CHAPEL CHOIR The whistle blew for the first time for the Chapel Choir in 1933 when it was organized for the purpose of singing a capella number. At that time the team consisted of fifteen members. The group now numbers sov- enty-five. Events of this year: Christmas program over station WOSU. Candy sales. Formal Thanksgiving Dance. Trip through Kentucky, singing at Berea and Asbury Colleges. Officers: Captain . ,,....,. ......... H enry Beam C0-Captain ,..,., ....... J anet O'Bryan Score-keeper ,....,....... ........ M arcia Hall Financial Manager ...... ................. K ay Th0mpS0r1 Coach ,.......,. ,. ..,...., ........ H . Ogden Wintermute '-'ii N. Page Twenty-Eight AFTER EIETY YEARS BETWEEN THE HAL VES Pauline Ransom, Dorothea George, Nan Ferguson Pu: T I , , Q-+w, ff --- ,---. XY NNN THE ORCHESTRA TH IC H or 'I'I11rlu Though seeniingfly inzietive this year, the orc-hestra was very husy playing' for the opt-retta, nunierous ehzipels and commencement. Besides these zippeziranees, the orehestra has been working' for :i more syrnphonit- tlI'j.f2llllZ2l,ll0Il, They also plan to enter the distriet, eontest next year. Mr, Gene Taylor, direetor of the orchestra for the past few years, waved the baton :igziin this sezison, AND ltlnlzirged to 50 inzrreliing' musicians, the hand attended :ill home foothzill gzunes :ind also played :it the gridiron battle in Gallon. ltlvery hoine basketball game had the band playing for the support of the Yellow .lzieket hueketeers, and the historic overtime classic: between the Jackets and Newark in the Dt-Iziwzire tourney, saw 50 battling bandsnmn fighting' for room so they could play for their zilnizi mater. They journeyed to Granville to enter the Central Ohio Band contest, :ind eziine home with rx. rating of Very Good . The hand sponsored the anpearallce of the Ohio State Syniphonie Band and was host to the Upper Arlington, Lancaster. sind Cireleville hands when they united in a eoneert April 22. The hand wus. as in the past few years, under the direction of Mr. Gene Taylor. .Iunet O'Bryzin was drum-major and student conductor, while George Allshzuigh was hand inzinager. COMMERCE CLUB The Commerce Club is one of the outstanding organizations of the school. This club tries to arouse a greater interest in the World of business and to acquaint the commercial student with modern business practices This year the club has had many guest speakers and has participated 1n many school activities. With Mr. Muse as coach, the club has as 1ts officers : President ........... Vice-President ...,. Secretary ,..,.... Treasurer .....,..,..,.. Sergeant at Arms Joyce Temple Dorothy Jennings Margene Koppert Louise Patterson Robert Parnell . ,fi '-:z:::1:' 'IS-11-i, , 431, ,i'3pg:'i 2:11-1-2-eeE15:f-'1:1-: 1 :5Szff'1-ififizii' :- , 1 K ' -' I X f it Page Thirty-one NA TUR Puyfc: Tl1il'l.ll-f1l'rJ ARTS AND CRA FT NATURE l I ' L 1'-.U-1, ARTS AND CRAFT CLUB The Arts and Craft Club has dilferent officers for every meeting which is once a week. The officers arc: First Tuesdriy Third Tuesday President . .. ,.,,, , ,,,,.... Calvin Hissong President ......,......,,,,,,,.,.,....,.,. Paul Rine Vice-Pres, ,,.,, ,,.. . ,. .,,,, Orville Hill Vice-Pres. ,,.,,,,.... ,,,, C hester Hatton Secretary ,, , ..., . .,,, James Hawkins Secretary ,,,,,,,,,,,.. ..,, , ,, Betty Phillips Com. Materials ..,, ,,,,,,, , Fred Daily Com. Materials .... ..,,,, J ames Rhoads Don Heagh James Waddell Srwnzrl Tuesday Fourth Tuesday President ,, , ,,,, ,,,,,.,,.,.,.l.. J ack Brown President ,,,..,..,.........,,.,,,,.,. John Dorsey Vice-Pres. , ,, , A ,,,,, John Kepple Vice-Pres. ,...,.. ,,,..,..,.,., , John Fair Secretary ,,... ....l,. D on Pargeon Secretary ...,..l,,,,,,,, ,..,...... B etty Bricker Com. Materials ,..,.,...... George Kaparos Com. Materials Lester George E C L UB Norman Hopwood COACH Miss Headington. EVENTS Dances, Hay Ride, and records for the turntable. OFFICERS Senior: Junior: President , ,,.,, , Ralph Lawrence President .,., ,,... N orbert Ling' Vice-Pres. ,. .... .. Dorothy Dial Vice-Pres. .. ,,,,,. Harold Lore Secretary H , Robert Williams Secretary ,,,,., ..... R alph White 'lwgagiirey' , ,,,,,,,, John Dorsey Treasurer .,,,, ...,. B ill Norris HOBBY CLUB ROUND TABLE CLUB , 'VD' .h JV X' f' HOBBY CLUB EVENTS Display at the Carnival. LINE-UP Captain ,LLLL LLLL..... Eddie Dean Co-Captain LLL,,v ,LLL,,.LLL...LL. G len Britton Quarter-back ,.... .....,,..,,L,.iL..L, D avid Turner Coach ,L,,,LLL,,..,.,L.............l.l..... L.... M r. H. O. Wintcrmute ROUND TABLE CLUB The Round Table Club was organized in 1934 under the direction of Mr. Owen and Miss Solt. All students of American history and of Modern European history are eligible to belong to this club. The aim of the club is to broaden the viewpoint of students by lirst hand information about present-day problems. An outstanding event of the year was a luncheon at which Ben Ames, nationally-known news correspondent, was a guest. The club also spon- sored several movies, dances, and parties. Officers for the year Were: president, Paul Ulrichg vice-president, Dick Stullg secretary, .lean Lyle, treasurer, Dwight Williams. Page Thirty-Hzrrc SENIO 'QL ,i sa.,,f Ihljll' 7'Illl'fAll-ffflll SITNIORS OF W HI-Y JUNIOHS OF HI-Y R HI-Y The Mt. Vernon Senior Hi-Y, with Mr. Muse and Mr, Mitchell as ad- visers, is one of the outstanding clubs of our school. High spots in the years program were: sending four delegates to the first state Hi-Y Con- ference at Toledo, sponsoring an all high school dance, entertaining the Girl Reserves at joint meetings, and collecting clothing for children for the relief agency. The officers are as follows: President T so T eeee eeeeeeeeeee.. . e.i..eeeeeeee. . ., Frank Butler Vice-President . T, ., Dick Norris Secretary T ,,,e ,,.. J ohn Nichol Treasurer T, Eddie Lore JUNIOR H1-Y EVENTS Girl Reserves - Jr. Hi-Y joint meeting. OFFICERS Captain ,,eeiei. ,.eeee W illiam Crumrine C0-Captain eree ..,eew S tanley Johnson Score-keeper ee,,,,, eeee., eee,, W i lliam Humbert Manager of finances eeeeeee,.eeeee, ...e..ee,,,,ee N eil Reeder F. F. A. V,.-.- COACH Mr Stuart. EVENTS President .....,,.,,.... Leland Jackson Vice-President ............ Don Breece Secretary ....,... Charles Bevington Treasurer ......,,,,., Virgil Hamilton JUNIOR HI-Y F.F A. llfljjl' Tlllff-ll-fil'U Won 2nd in shop exhibit at county fair and Hrst at Ohio State, banquet, basketball team, Hill Billy band, Wool show, rented 215 apple trees, soft ball team, Varsity show, rural electrification. Charles Crouch won State Farmer Degree. Officers are: 1 9 3 8 1 9 3 9 President ....,,....,..,. .. Dean Beever Vice-President .... Virgil Hamilton Secretary .,......,,.. Frederick Daily Treasurer ............,......c Don Clutter SCIE l SCIENCE CLUB PHOTO CLUB CE CLUB The Science Club was organized last year to increase interest and knowledge in science. At the meetings, members of the club conduct special experiments, and guest speakers give interesting talks. President of the club is Don Bateman with Sperry Bogardus as secretary. Mr. West is coach and adviser. PHOTO CLUB Pu .1112 Th i rl ll H if The Photo Club opened for its second year with so large a member- ship that it was necessary to divide it into an advanced and a beginners group. The advanced group elected the following oHicers: President. ,,,.,,.......,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,.,........,,,.......,,,,, ,, ,,,., , , Don Bower Vice-l'resiclent ,,.,. .... , ,, ,..........,....,,,,,,,,,,..,. ,,,,,, , ,, Glenn Gearheart Secretary - Treasurer .,......,,,,l,,,,,,, ,,,,,, G eorge Budd The beginners group elected: l resident, ,.,, H ., ,,., ,,......,li,.,, ,,..,.... ,,,,, N 1 1 rman Hopwood Vice-President ,,,, ,,,,,,, ...,....,..,,,,,,,,,,,,......,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, , , ,....,. , Orville Hill Secretary ,, ,,,,, ,,,.,..,,.,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,.........,,,,,.,,,,,,,......,.... , ,, Glenn Lipscomb The club spent most of the year developing, printing and enlarging, and climaxed this with a printing and enlarging contest. Fred Jacobs won the enlarging contest, and Bob Williams Won the contest for printing. GIRL f'- -, iffy -Ixxlk .M 3 ff' .- Q5 ew i K' 'ni-A Biifft-fri' , r ff' ff D Page Tlzirty-sermz RESERVES The Girl Reserves is a national organization affiliated with the Y. W. C. A. The club includes about 150 members from all high school classes. The goal of this organization is to uphold the ideals and standards of Christian Womanhoodg to create a spirit of service, and to promote high standards of honor in school life and in personal living. Highlights of the club program this year were luncheons, seasonal parties, the Mother-Daughter banquet, and joint meetings with the Hi-Y. During the last quarter a Gingham Hop , the annual dance, was featured. The officers are: President ii.....i,c,i, c.c,, E lizabeth Callahan Vice-President i,ci,.. ,..,,,e,e,Yr,, M arcia Hall Secretary i,....,.,,,i ...ci. A nnabelle Shutt Treasurer .,iii.......,i.,..,...,iiiv.i,..c,,.....,....ic,........,.c. Joyce Temple The senior faculty adviser was Laura Koons, and the Junior advisers were Bernice Boner and Mary Biggs. Chairman of the committees are: Program, Marcia Hall, service, Jean Lyleg social, Martha Jean Shaw, publicity, Virginia Unroeg membership, Betty Chilcoteg finance, Clara Harriett Lloyd, music, Marjorie Brockg athletics, Janet O'Br'yan. uf LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Le Cercle Francais est une organization des etudiants de la langue Francaise. Il a pour but a faire l'etude de francais plus interessante. Les seances ont lieu les dernier vendredi du mois. Ici on presente un programme special, des discs, des jeux, et des discours congernant la langue, le peuple, et les coutumes de la France. Pour les autres seances le cercle est divise dans deux groupes: un seance le premier lundi du mois, des etudiants avances, et un autre le deuxieme lundi, pour les commengants-cette partie du Cercle a pour but a encourager la conversation en francais. Les com- mengants ont pour chef, M. Don Bateman, et pour secretaire, M. Joe Hant- man. Les officiers du Cercle Francais sont: Le President ........... ...... ....... M . Sperry Bogardus La, Vice-President ,,... ....,.. M lle. Faith Poat La Secretaire ,,..... ....r,...... M lle. Betty Chilcote La Tresorier ,,,.. ,..... M Ile. Elizabeth Callahan :ei Page Thirty-eight M AT H EMATICS CLUB TRAVEL CLUB xi ,l xxx ' K JL' ' V .1137 . ai, MATHEMATICS CLUB COACH Mrs. Baker EVENT Field Work OFFICERS President rrrr, or Vice-President rrrrrrrrrr Sec. and Reporter .,Y,. Treasurer rrrrrrrrrrrrrrr TRAVEL CLUB President LrLL,L Vice-President L,LLLLL Secretary L L, Treasurer L L LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL or Chairman of Program LLLLLL Coach LrLr,.Lr L. LLLLLLLLLLLLLL or Stephen Upham John Claypool George Thayer Park McCoy Phyllis Jones Dale Sheffer Ruth Robertson L Harold Purdy Alice Stofer Miss Wright P14310 Thir -ll G. A. C. GIRLS ' A THLE TIC CLUB The goal of the Girls' Athletic Club is to promote interest in athletics in physical efficiency, and good fellowship among the girls of the high school. The club is open to all girls who will meet the requirements of participation in ten intramural games a year. Outstanding events of this year's activities were contests in speed ball, basketball, volleyball, tennis, badminton, and bowling. Social activities consisted of a sleigh ride, a skating party, an after the-game dance, and the annual spring dance. Page Forty Officers are: President .......... Vice-President . Secretary ........... Treasurer .....c,... Faculty Adviser Betty Everhart Becky Clark Mildred Clark Dorothea George Miss Deibel Tom Trott in a single game. THE TIP- OFF Holds high school record for individual scoring Page Fm'fy-one X .XIQNITX 'I'lC.X XI lfuwr nf..-, fr!! lv Huh! l,mt I'.lll'. l':l11l Ninn. lfwlelie l.o1'n'. .Xnrly .Xiu-Ivrwu. llxxuglul Iinvnmi- lvl' lin. 1-'wh Nlxxon I'vulu, Iglllfn Hhxlylxlrirx, Iflnu 'l'l1o1npson, lion llnlmluxnlu, lizq 'lliornps--:u, 'IF-In Iroll. llulw lla-run. ln:m:iuvl. RlfYl RYl'4 'l'I XNl !w,.wr wa' lf!! In rmlzf Ilgn-rl-I I.-rw. llxll l'llllnlim-, llouston Nllloxstr, Nun Xllxxlf, I'.4nl llinll. Vlmultx Hu:-mls. N-Ilulv Snow. lofi rw Ilnl, Il-lunvtln--, Iynlxnunf- llnllxuixvl. Hill lllvlnlnut, Ytul Rmiltr, l'n,lvlx l.u'lt Roh. 1 Il'lI lim-lwlw, Xxx lonnnll, llzun lilvlmnl. Ummm Ili-mn, THE SEASON e I,fIfl!' f Ill'fll-fll'0 The predominating characteristics of the 1937-38 Yellow Jacket team. was their ability to come from behind to Whip the opposition. That feature of their play can be mainly attributed to the excellent physical condition of the boys. This present squad of Jackets won a co-championship of the N. C. O. league with Marion, and they Won the consolation trophy ol' the Central District after having been beaten by the eventual state champions. New- ark, 22-20 in an overtime period. THE WA RPA TH Varsity Record Reserve Record Upper Sandusky 29 Columbus North 31 Marion ............ 48 Galion ...... .... 2 4 Shelby ...... .... 1 9 Coshocton ........ 32 Bucyrus ............ 38 Granville .,........ 19 Timken C semi- proj ........ 30 Mansfield .......... 28 Cover timej Marion .............. 36 Newark ............ 32 Galion ....... ...., 3 4 Grandview ........ 27 Shelby ...... .... 2 4 Millersport ...... 41 Ashland .,,,...,,,,, 26 Bucyrus ............ 42 Ashland ........,.,, 38 TOURNAMENT Columbus North 29 Columbus East 33 Newark ......,...,. 22 Cover timej Columbus West 31 Total 8 Total .....,.. 613 4' Upper Sandusky Columbus North Marion .............. Galion ....... Shelby ...... ..... Coshocton .......... Bucyrus ............ Centerburg Fredericktown .. Mansfield ............ Marion ...... ..... Newark ............ Galion ....... Gambler ............ Shelby .............. Millersport Ashland ............ Bucyrus ............ Ashland ............ 10 27 29 11 29 28 23 35 19 29 24 33 11 33 14 11 21 18 26 Page Forty-three THE CHAMPS EDDIE LORE - Sr. - 3 Varsity - 1 Reserve Letter. All N. C. O. Capt. of All District Tourney team. Finest all around player in the district, versatile shot-maker 'LEE FAIR - Sr. - 2 Varsity - 1 Reserve Letter. Clever ball-handler. Dangerous under the basket. ANDY ANDERSON - Sr. - 2 Varsity - 1 Reserve Letter. Great team spirit, excellent one-handed hook shot. TOM TROTT - Sr. - 1 Varsity - 1 Reserve Letter. All N. C. O. 2nd all Tourney team. Deadly set shot, plays best under pressure. PAUL RINE - Sr. - 1 Varsity -- 1 Reserve Letter. 2nd all N. C. O. Hard driving center that is best when aroused. 'DWIGHT BUMPUS - Sr. - 3 Varsity - 1 Reserve Letter. Long shot, stonewall defense, dependable. 'ELDEN WORKMAN -- Sr. - 1 Varsity - 1 Reserve Letter. Ace muscleman, when game gets rough. KAY THOMPSON - Jr. - 1 Varsity - 1 Reserve Letter. Honorable mention on all District team. Ball-hawk, brainy, cool. ERNIE THOMPSON - Soph. - 1 Varsity - 1 Reserve Letter. Fiery guard, plenty of umph. 'DONALD BATEMAN - Jr. - 1 Varsity - 1 Reserve Letter. An up and coming player, fast break, chief asset. ' GEORGE HARRIS - Manager - Junior ' JOHN MORREY - Manager - Junior National Athletic Scholarship Society. Page Forty- four Qa- 0 THE PRECHMEN Am' 1' Vp :F ff Xe ..1,:, , ir x ' z 1 I' g,,.+ +I., ,-f igfl L ::.: yfi I , l ,f i, Mm if!! ,A fl V.. L. V21 ww' 1'.,.14f- Ba H .n...... I :.-fe ,f' Niro work if you can get it. Tc-st comin' on. Test Results. We Did. Interested ? Sew What! What's matter, George ? H0's got it! Poets and peasants. Gone but not forgnttvn. 'f .'. H 3 T, f Q 1'Q' l' .JW .Q 'V .,.1.'V Priya' l orfy-.six STATE CHAMP OF '22 First Row, left to right - Arnold, Brining. Second Row, left to right - Cunningham, Smith, Wright. Third Row, left to right - Coach Newman, Hookway, Fletcher, Duke, Manager Moore. ,.i,L-ini '4- 1 In 1922 the above team Won the state championship in basketball and was runner-up for the National Title. They were defeated by the National Champions of Lexington, Kentucky, in Chicago. Page Forty-scvc'n Till? If of Q, Vi'-nur.- ' Scoop Thayer. Nice encourage- ment Joy exemplified Royalty Worry, Worry These Editors!! Bachelors of Lit. C. M. T. C. .lean London Bridge Pretense Close Up The long and short of it Where's the little black book? . , e , Hy, .. Q ,-4. 3 ' I 2-gzpfx Prlvfr' Forfll Viffhl VOLLEY BALL First rm:-. left fo riffhr Ackerman, Beever, Beach, McLarnan. Buxton. Scwunrl row' W- Robinson, Curran, Robertson, Ryan. BASKETBALL Fzrsf rfrzr. left to riyfhf - Anderson, Borden, Brown, Everhart, Higgins. Svcmzfl mu' Todhunter, VVright, O'Bryan, Borden, VVorkman. For the first time in many years, girls' athletics have come into their own again. Under the coaching of Miss Deibel, a number of teams in both volleyball and basketball were organized. The teams chose names, and the games were played during the noon hour. The teams pictured above Won the championship in each sport, and the girls were awarded class numerals. The championship volleyball team is called Alley Oops, the basketball champs are Bucketeers. Pfzyfw 1f'm'I.11-11 1 j UNI OR CLASS OFFICERS Cyrus Porter, Paul Ulrich President Treasurer Houston Schlosser, Jack Barnard Vice-President Secmtary HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1939 The class of '39 has been very active in social affairs, enjoying their time outs more than actually playing the game. However, we have been square shooters from the freshest of freshmen to the stately dignity of Juniors, and we have been well represented in football, basketball, track, band, choir, orchestra, dramatics, and publications. We are the first Junior class to be represented on the Annual staff. Many of us took part in the all high school play during the first quar- ter, and in the third quarter, we were proud of our production of the Junior play, The Tavern . Next season we expect to hurdle all the senior obstacles, and by this time next year to be ordering our caps and gowns. Pngfa' Fijfy I NIURS Ackerman, Walter Allspaugh, Fillmore Antill, Faye Antill, Flavill Barker, Ruth Barnard, Jack Bateman, Donald Bayliss, Wallace Beeman, Robert Beever, Allen Beever, Dean Bermont, Jane Biggs, John Bird, Charles Blue, Donald Bowers, Donald Boyd, Dan CLASS OF 1939 '21 Nuff. Braden, Frances Breece, Donald Bricker, Margaret Brooks, Sylvia Brown, Thelma Brunner, Ann Burgess, Marjorie Clark, Becky Clark, Mildred Clutter, Donald Coe, Betty Coe, James Coe, William Cochran, Angelene Cockrell, Harriett Compton, Edna Conkle, Robert Cornell, Ruth Corwin, Myriam Cosner, Richard Craig, Mona Craig, Robert Crise, Nora Cunningham, Evelyn Curran, Dorothy Dailey, Cecil Page lf :fry our CLASS OF 1939 Dailey, Frederick Dean, Edward Devalon, Agnes Dial, Dorothy Dorsey, John Dorsey, Mary Jo Doup, Marjorie Doup, Paul Dowds, Don Durieux, Margene Elder, Ralph Elliott, Wilbur Everett, Jean Fairchild, George Ferguson, Nan Fishburn, Helen Franz, Earl Frye, Betty Fuller, Margaret Garber, Evadean Gilbert, Martha Glover, Donald Grove, James Grimm, Dorothy Gueulette, James Hamilton, Virgil Hammond, Charles Hantman, Joe Harmstead, Patty Harris, Dwight Harris, George Harris, Marjorie Hatton, Chester Hickerson, Lillian Hickman, David Higgins, Jack Hiles, Muria Hill, Margie Hoffman, James Hopkins, HelenFrances Householder, Buddie Hubbel, Merlin Hughes, Richard Hutchison, George Hutchison, William Iden, Lillian Irvine, Clyde Irvine, Wendell Page Fifty two Jacobs, Fred Jahnke, Louis Jones, Jane Jones, Virginia Keyes, Vesta Kochheiser, Betty Koppert, Margene Lemaster, Ben Lewis, Raymond Lloyd, Clara Harriett Little, Rex Loney, Aaron Loyd, Merrill Mackey, Jane Mavis, Dorothy Mills, Donna Mintier, Virginia Mitchell, Janice Moore, Robert Moreland, Lee Morrey, John Morrison, Robert Mossholder, Helen Myers, Paul McCoy, Park McVey, Leland Nugent, Mervyn Parnell, Robert Patterson, Louise Payne, Beatrice Payne, Dorothy Payne, Grant Perrine, Ralph Porter, Cyrus Porter, Florence Purdy, William Ransom, Pauline Reeder, Robert Reichert, Robert Rossi, Marcia -IQ1'ci1Q'fr-'l1 ? I If , X ,f X Sapp, Constance Schlosser, Houston Scott, Betty Scottie, Margaret Shoemaker, Genevieve Shope, Junior Shope, Lionel Shutt, Annabelle Simmons, Harold Simpson, John Snow, Noble Spearman, Merrill Squires, Paul Staats, Lloyd , Stachelhaus, Jane Stacy, Eleanor Starke, Maxine Stephens, Raymond Stephey, Dorothy Stull, Dick Taylor, Hattie Thayer, George Thomas, Mary Ellen Thompson, Kay Tier, Martha Jean Totman, Eileen Tripp, Nancy Tucker, Robert Tyson, Betty Ulrich, Paul Umbaugh, Helen Upham, Stephen Van Develde, Harry Veith, Edwin Walker, Wendell Weaver, Albert White, Barbara Wilmotte, Albert Williams, Dwight Woolard, Martha Wolford, Mary M. Wolfrom, Robert Wright, Eleanor Yauger, Maria Young, Betty Jane Yoakum, Lawrence Frye, Robert Speaks, Marjorie Kay Thompson as Frederick Andy Anderson as Bassanio Ruth Sloan as Mabel Jane Jones as Portia Pirates of Penzance Merchant of Venice DRAMATIC MOME -A. -17 ' We-Q v-1.-fv4 Joe Hantman as Shylock Merchant of Venice g, -4 Page Fifty-three MERCHANT OE VENICE Page Fifty- four Three Thousand Ducats - for Three Months Venice may suggest many things to you - among them moonlit canals, and singing gondoliers, if you've read romantic novels and are of that turng but in the minds of fifty students of the high school it will be associated with rehearsals and more rehearsals, elaborate costumes, pic- turesque pageantry, a knife, a pound of flesh, October twentieth, and Shakespeare's immortal comedy The Merchant of Venice. Outstanding in the performance were the casket scene of Prince of Arragon, for which the Prince drew applause, Bassanio's casket scene, the court scene, made memorable by Portia, Shylock, Gratiano, and An- tonio, and the Belmont scene - In such a night Did Jessica steal from the wealthy Jew, How sweet the moonlight sleeps upon this bank! . . . . . soft stillness and the night Become the touches of sweet harmony. lvgltlx 5 1,1014 5 my U ll ,Q ' ' ,A fx K X 1. x. ,., ' Q' x ,f Q N. ' xx. Page Fifty-five MUSIC MASQUERS Page F'iff1l-Sf-C After having been in two musical productions, one automatically be- comes a member of the Music Masquers. This group is very active in the school affairs, having conducted candy sales, sponsored a private formal dance and party, broadcast the operetta, The Pirates of Penzance , which was presented as the major production this year. The officers for the Masquers are the same as those of the choir. Pirates of Penzance Cast Richard, a Pirate Chief .............c.,,...........,,......,oo. Henry Beam Samuel, his Lieutenant ............. ....... G len Britton Frederick, a Pirate Apprentice ....,....,.......... Kay Thompson Major General Stanley of the British Army .,.. Richard Mild Edward, a Sergeant of Police .........,,......,.,....,,.. Paul Ulrich Mabel, Gen. Stanley's youngest Daughter .,,.,...,r,. Ruth Sloan General Stanley's Daughters Kate ee,,,e, ,,,,,e,,,....,.,......,........,,..., .,,...,. ,,... J o y ce Shields Edith .,... ,,s. M arjorie Brock Isabel ,,e,,.,,...,,ee,,.....,........,,......,.e...,....... ,....,. M arcia Hall Ruth, a Piratical Maid cf all work ..... Jessie Starr PIRATES OF PENZAN CE Top Y Pirate King, Henry Beam, Major General Stanley, Dick Mild, Samuel. Glen Britton Bottom -- Policemen W- Bob Reeder, Bernard Bell, Wendell Irvin, Glen Lockard, Charles Hammond, Bob Wolfrom, Dave Turner, Paul Ulrich, Bob Williams Pirates of Penzance ' A Merchant of Venice Top Kate, Joyce Shields, Isabel, Marcia Hall, I H Edith' Marjorie Brock Lorenzo, Fred Suxlaa, Bottom Ruth, Jessie Starr: Frederick, Kay Jessica' Marcia Hall Thompson: Pirate King, Henry Beam. Page Fifty-scum SCfl1',NlflfY ,IND glR'l'.X' v v V4 Page I if!ju-riylzf Top -A Art Classes painting scenery for Pirates of Peozxrmceu Bottom W Art Class at work. Ll. jU IOR PLAY -- THE TAVERN WE LOVED THE DRAMA OF THE THING What's all the shootin' for? Who's the strange woman a-screamin'? lfVhat kind of a night is this. anyway? - questions which puzzled Willum -- were answer- ed for all those who saw The Tavern. Its rapidly-moving plot, mystery, and clever dialogue proved a topic for the audience who enjoyed it thoroughly, not to say up- roariously. An interesting old tavern, moose head and all, furnished the setting. From back- stage, manned efficiently, came the numerous and varied sound effects demanded by the script - every one of them on time!! Up the long stairway was carried - twice W the fainting female, Violet - once in the arms of the Tavern Keeper, once in the arms of his son. Down that same stairway crept the Governor's extremely charming daughter for that nocturnal chat with The Vagabond, that mysterious person about whom so much of the play centered. Not only The Vagabond but we, too, loved the drama of the thing. Really we Loved the drama of the thing. but also the drama disappears. We hated to have it end. The Cast of C'hamcters Included Zach, Tavern Keeper's Son ...........,.............,. ............................,.... . .... D Wight Williams Sally, the hired girl ,,.........,..... ,..... A nnabelle Shutt Freeman, The Tavern Keeper .... ............ P aul Ulrich Willum, the hired man ............. ....... C lyde Irvine The Vagabond .,.............. .......... Joe Hantman Violet, the woman .............................. ....., H arriet Cockrell Lamson, the Governor .........,..............,. ......., J ack Barnard Mrs. Lamson, the Governor's wife ..... Martha Woolard Virginia, the Governor's daughter ...... ,......... J ane Jones Torn Allen, the fiance ......................,,... ,..... L ouis Jahnke The Sheriff .................,.,................,,,,.,.. ,.,,,, C yrus Porter The Sl1eriff's men Ezra .................. ........ D on Bower JOShua ...................... George Prosser Tony ............................. ......,.... B ob Conkle SteV8I1S, the attendant .,..., ,,,,,,. G eorgc Thayer MT Page Fifty-nine SENIOR PLAY - HOUSEPARTY HCHICKEN A LA KING AND SALAD ROLLS Page Sixty Hey, Charlie! I've got a new job , the gag with which Alan and Ronnie make the night hideous in their fraternity house at Williams Col- lege proved the force which stayed Alan's hand when he was about to take his own life just before the final curtain in I-Iousepartyf' To be blackmailed - or not to be blackmailed? That was the question which Alan must answer, and answer it he did, firmly and irrevocably: No! As the dancing, the banter, and the childish games proceeded, only Alan and the audience were aware that inside the locked cupboard was a girl's body - a secret so terrible that finally, in spite of himself, Alan revealed it. Hortense, the blind date, Eddie the unsophisticated freshman, Ronnie and Sally, the quarrelsome lovers, Papa Darrow, the fraternity presi- dent, and shy sensitive Alan kept things moving. The scene in which Florence tried to blackmail Alan, the quarrel scenes of Sally and Ronnie, the scene in which the houseparty guests, at Hortense's direction, play I packed my trunk , and the scene at the end when Alan toyed with that pistol were the most interesting. An unusual plot, attractive setting, colorful costumes, May 25, in- teresting characterizations, rehearsal difficulties with much interfer- ence - all these will the actors of the Class of '38 associate with House- party. . .v-, A 'TK ' F j J lv ' .!.' A I . ai x P i 3 . .5g,.4' A ,gf The Varsity Follies was the first presentation of its kind ever to be attempted in Mt. Vernon High School. Under the able direction of Coach Snyder, an all male cast of varsity letter men presented a ten act show that was such a success they had to give a repeat performance. The acts included: tumbling, pyramid building, several original skits, a harem scene with the boys doing a chorus dance that was highly entertaining to the audience, and a number of unusual tableaux. The tableaux depicted different scenes of athletic activities, and the participants were covered with gold paint. Playing before a capacity house both nights, thc event proved a tremendous success. Puyn' blllll nr Hi' 'I 'll Elf! CIJCISS' H., . 4 . , . . . if iff - U ld .,, il U '-wx 'Q'-3 ,. 1-- 'L T-,., Page Sixty-two Because of the large membership, the Dramatic Club is divided into two groupsg one, the Senior Dramatic Club composed of juniors and sen- iorsg the other, the Junior Dramatic Club composed of freshmen and sophomores. At their meetings, short plays are presented and different phases of dramatics are discussed. These clubs were the sponsors of two all-high school-dances this year. Officers of the Senior Dramatic Club are: C President .rur, rrrrr. A ndy Anderson Vice-President ,,rr,r David Turner Secretary , ,rrrrrr or Mildred Clarke Treasurer ,. ,rrrrr Marjorie Brock Junior Club officers are: President .r.,. or Thelma Lawrence Vice-President Mary Jayne Klein Secretary Barbara Buxton Treasurer ,, Dorothy Giansante W Dick Ayers High scorer for 1937 FO RTH Q ARTER Page Sixty-three THE THIN CLADS TRACK Page Sixty-four V TEAM The Yellow Jacket Thinclads hung up a very impressive record this year, utilizing last season's experience. The Tracksters started fast, and shattered numerous high school records. With the veterans of last year's Thinnies forming the nucleus of the squad, they seemed set for a fair year, but some freshmen and sophomores came through in surprising style on the underpath, and upset the dope bucket . Encouraging also was the record breaking performance of the newcomers who refused to let the veterans walk off with all the records. Some of the school records broken this year were: mile, John Nichol, 220 dash, Stan White, 880 relay, White, Bumpus, Miller, Belly shot put, Yoakumg discus, Banning. s l. J. FORUM QUEEN Forum Queen - Mary Todhunter Senior Attendants - Janet O'Bryan, Mildred Belt, Marcia Hall Junior Attmzdanfs - Mary Jo Dorsey, Mildred Clark, Jane Jones Pagf' Sifiy-.wi.r GOAL O F F I C' E R S President ..,..,. .,....,..,.,,,,,,,,,.A..,..,. ..,,.,,. F r ank Butler Vice-President ...,. ....,.,, R onald Miller Secretary .....A .... B etty Chilcote Treasilrer ....... ..... E ddie Lore Page Sixty-seven Rui-1 rt l', .Xlfrc-vl lirm-xr ,lznu--X Rivhznrfl l'I1llI'll'lIl' Arlisf R-wllwy K .Xrnlvrwmu .Xniill .Xyn-rs lizllu Hilllliilljl I'I'1-:m'1m- I.. Harm Us lfrs--I Hurry, -I1',. Yi A 1111 l',. li1n'Ilm-It I'vh:I Nlu Il: ull NY:uul:l I4 H1-izxllwwnr' Nlilllrul Uvlt E IORS Page Sixty-eight Rivllurfl XY. lilxnsklrmwl I 1211111111 Lucille .l1ll'L'4l SlbL'l'l'y fiXYK'llllIllj'll Nl Blair Blair Bugarclxis Ali-nc lluggg 11111-lc11 llvtly Y. llriclirx' Glen ll. lS1'ittm111 BlLl1'j111'iL' lf. lliwrfk l.Jwigl1t 1.1-my lluiiipuw Ffilllli Butler. ,l1A. Riuliziril Natlizmim-l llv 1'1l llulialvl ll1'1-mwa- Rulvvrtzl ll. llurili-11 Olin A. l31'n1l1l11cl-c JCHIIIIC li, Brcccc llL'lllJYlL'YK' Axllllil ll11l1'l11-1' 'fi a E IORS Page Sixty-nine 1 :url In ltllxnlrvill l',Il1n'Ix'll l'llz.llull1 ll. Null ' y Ifmvlwytll Qnlkilux knllnlmn K'I1:n'It-un Fllilcnln- Clarks 'F I'r:uu'm-s l.uum Flmllcll I,m'y Ixllcn llirkm-:mall lmlimrl l Vail l'Im'4.-nrv lli S. A1 . mx . SE Page Seventy IORS vc-In ll R1 lull ugh 'lf Gun rr Rim-llzml IC. Urulmm alms-rl I.m'ruy llrzllmlll l'1':lmm-x X hl'm-Qnrv uhm' l 9 llrilmll :Irvin .Kun llull 1'Z1klll'lll if iimxwun .Nil nlxcrt Arthur Marjlurie li. Mona ,Ivan 1,41,m.l Q, llaycw Higgins lirmvlcr XYilli:nn Hull ,lavksmi Mary llril Ls-nias Glvnn li. Lnckurxi Dm-is May Lohrcr Eddie Lore Lnvci Ir-an Mnrir' Lyle' Anna Mac Martin iPl i R .nl Dorothy Mac ,Icnnings Juanita Mac ,Ium-5 Ciiffurmi XY, Knrnb nh IC, I .aww-in-v S E I 0 R S Page Seventy-one Ilurnlllv I. U1-ru1u'rI Nvlllc' R050 R1L'l!:u'1l N xl.-xlllmi lc. .-1 x1.'.-rlllw Mn-lvulf xlil-:mm Mild Lmllm- Xluwllulflrl' lhuria Xlzu- xlllIIlJlXX A . . ' . -yy ix U64-,yi lfllznlulll Vlllllilua lf' A- ,. f ,r .Xl1,XlU!fS Xlyrml l'nl'l1'x Xl:u'g:1rc-I lf. Nimsnml Page Scrrclziy-two vlzlislu Ann l'nul Iirlwiu Miriam ,le-:nu-tiv lh-lln' Rcml Rine Rulncrtsrnl Sarah I.. Ruin-rt L'l1:u'lc-a Sllllit l 1'zu1c'us liilcuu Simpkins ,lamus SilIl1iSHIl. jr. ,luhn Gsmlou Sixnpsun Lunll JCHIIIIK' Sim.5rL'y Dnmtllzx Luuisc Smith lN1arx::n'4-t li, Smith Rum l'l1z1r1n-F 5. 5-lil lilhcl Scllullvr I,m-ulllv Nllilllvlllllll xlZll'll'lH ,lx-:ul Shaw Sllm-nlznlur , .vjpf .- - - ' Q. J- . '-t. . .....--1' SE N I 0 R 5 Page Seventy-tlz-1'c'c Mary .xllll Sf1lK'llt'HHllli blvssim- Starr Arthur Slum' Maury Sta-war! Frcml Surlum SE IORS Page Seventy-four N1 ll'y Tmlllunlcr K4-ith Iilflun 'Ihpp arlvs 'l'Imnms 'Fruit lflizxxlwtll Annv Harrv Edward Sparks Stzmts ,luyrv lilcznmr 'l'm11pIc l'h:u'lvs Dwight Tivus IClsic Timlzlll ,lznm-N R, Tinlufy H' Fusrlvlw Gcralclinv F. Virginia L. Keith llzlruld l'u1lerhiII Uxlruc Yzmcc Alice Louise XYl1itc Jayne Iilizalxcth VYilli:ux1s Rnln-rt ll. NVilli:xm5 liownrsl Hlmlcn XYm'kmzu1 A1111 lfram-us Wriglnt Ruth Zimuu-rman .I ack lluokway lithcl Yau Xaumllv xvillltyll Lznvvrclmum- Ii, XYQ-lkrr ,A 1. ' .Q I . in , . - S15 ,NI U R5 Page Seventy-five l':u1l l'hurla-s Y:n1llcx'L-Imlm RUPERT F. ANDERSON College- 1615 Class President 131: Student Council Vice-President 131: Dramatic Club President 141: Hi-y 121131141: V Club 131141: Dramatic Club 131141: Hobby Club 141: Science Club 131: High School Play 131141: junior Play 131: Senior Play 141: Track Team 131141: Basketball 1211311-41: Paper Staff 141: College Club 141: Varsity Show 141. ALFRED ERNEST ANTILL Commercial - 17 Arts and Craft 131141. JAMES RICHARD AYERS Commercial - 1615 Hi-Y 141: V Club 131141: Track Team 131141: Commerce Club 141: Round Table Club 141: Nature Club 131: Varsity Show 141: Senior Class Play 141. CHARLENE ARLISS BALO College - 16 Girl Reserve 1l1121131141: Choir 141: French Club 131141. RODNEY KARL BANNING College - 16 Arts and Craft 131141: Nature Club 131141: Hobby Club 141: lli-Y 141: Science Club 141. ELEANOR L. BARCUS College - 17 G.A.C. 111121: Girl Reserve 111141: Arts and Craft 131: French Club 131: Round Table 131: Paper Staff 121: Senior Class Play 141. CHARLES FRANKLIN BARRE General - 16 Nature Club 141. FRED BARRY, JR. College - 17 Booster Club, Pres. 141: Hi-Y 141: Dramatic Club 131141: French Club 131141: Choir 111: High School Play 121131141: Round Table Club 141: Honor Club 111131: Basketball Re- serve Team 121131: Science Club 131: Annual Stal? 141: Library Club 141: Senior Class Play 141. NINA E. BARTLETT Commercial - 16V2 Commerce Club 111121131: Round 'Exile Club 141: Home Nursing Club ETHEL MAE BEACH Commercial -- 165 Girl Reserve 111: Commerce Club 1l1121131141: Round Table Club 141: Home Nursing Club 141. HENRY GREER BEAM, JR. College - 16 Choir 1l1121131141: Basketball Re- serve Team 111121: Hi-Y 111121131 141, Sect, 141: French Club 131141: Science Club 131141: Round Table Club 141: Cheerleader 121131141: Operetta 131141: Musical 131: Dra- matic Club 131: Student Council 111: Varsity Show 141: Northwest Terri- tory Pageant 141: Senior Play 141. Page Seventy-six 1 SE IOR ACTIVITIES - WANDA I. BEINHOWER College - 17 Girl Reserve 131141: French Club 131141: Dramatic Club 131: Round Table Club 141: Library Staff 121. DOROTHA L. BELL Commercial - 165 Commerce Club 141:Girl Reserve121. MILDRED BELT General - 1614 Girl Reserve 141: Forum Queen At- tendant 141. ELEANOR L. BEOUGHER Commercial - 17 Girl Reserve 111121: Commerce Club 111: G.A.C. 121131: Home Nursing Club 131. CHARLES J. BEVINGTON Agriculture - 18114, Band 111141: Orchestra 121141: F. F.A. Sect. 141: Hi-Y 131141: Arts and Craft 131. RICHARD W. BLACKFORD General - 16 Hi-Y 131141: Dramatic Club 131141: Round Table Club 141: Photo Club Sect.131: Commercial Arts Club 141: High School Play 121131141. EDITH E. BLAIR College - 16 Girl Reserve 131141: Library Club 131141: Honor Club 141: Library Staff 131141. EMMA LUCILLE BLAIR General - 16 Home Ec. Club 141: Arts and Craft 141: G.A.C. 121131. JARED SPERRY BOGARDUS College - 1814 Band 1111Z1131141: Orchestra 131: Choir 141: Annual StaR' 141: Scholar- ship Team 1l1121131: High School Play 111: French Club President 141: Science Club Sect. 141: Round Table- Club 141: Dramatic Club 131: Col- lege Club 141: Math. Club 131: Hi-Y 121131141: Honor Club 1l1121131: National Honor Society 141: Varsity Shimw 141: Senior Song Comm, Chr. 14 . ALEN E BOGGS General - 1655 GWENDOLYN M. BORDEN College - 17 G.A.C. 111121: Girl Reserves 111121 131141: French Club 131141: Library Staff 1111211311415 Round Table Club 141: Honor Club 141: Dra- matic Club 131141: Junior Play 131: Operetta 121131141: Musical 131: Senior Prophecy Chr. 141: Annual Staff 141: Paner Stal? 141: Choir 111 121131141: High School Play 141: Senior Class Play 141. ROBERTA B. BORDEN General - 1614 Debate team 111: Girl Reserve 121 131141, Social Chr, 121:Papcr Staff 121: Dramatic Club 131: G.A.C. 131 141: Band 1l1121131141: Orchestra 111121131141: Home Nursing Club 141: Senior Ways and Means Com. 141: Honor Club 141: Prince of Peace Contest 111: Clarinet Trio 131 141: Senior Class Play 141. OLIN A. BRADDOCK Agricultural - 1615 F.F.A. 1l1121131141: Band 131. JEANNE E. BREECE General - 1714 Girl Reserve 111121131141: French Club 131141: Commerce Club 111121: Round Table Club 131: Choir 111. BETTY V. BRICKER College- 16 Girl Reserve 1l1121131141: Annual Staff Subscription Mgr. 141: Paper Staff 141: Dramatic Club 131: Round Table Club 141: French Club 131141: College Club 141. - GLEN H. BRITTON College - 17 M Orchestra 1l1121131141: Choir 141: Operetta 141: Hi-Y 131141: Nature Club 131: Science Club 141: Round Table Club 141: Hobby Club 141: College Club 141: Photo Club 131: French Club 141: Senior Class Play MARJORIE E. BROCK Commercial - 1815 Girl Reserve 1l1121131141, Music Ch. 141: Honor Club 1l1121131141, Sect. 141: Dramatic Club Treas, 131141: Paper Stat? 141: Choir 1111211311411 Operetta 121131141: Junior Play 131: Round Table Club 141: junior At- tendant to Forum Queen 131: At- tendant to Football Queen 141: Sen- ior Class Play 141: Northwest Ter- ritory Pageant 141. DWIGHT LEROY BUMPUS Commercial - 16 Football 1211311-41, Varsity: Basket- ball 121131141. Varsity: junior Class Sect. 131: V Club President 131: Home Er, Club 141: Track Team 131141: Hi-Y 131141: National Ath- letic Scholarship Society. GENEVIEVE ANITA BUTCHER College - 16 Girl Reserve 131141: G.A.C. 121: French Club 131141: Round Table Club 141. Program Ch. 141: Honor Club 111121131141: Dramatic Club 131141: Band 131141: Choir 141: Op- cretta 141: Scholarship Team 111: Senior Gift Committee 141. FRANK BUTLER, JR.. College - 16 Senior Class President 141: Hi-Y 131. President 141: Football Varsity 141: Track Team 131141: Scholar- shin Team 111121: Honor Club 111 121131141: junior Class Play 131: Library Club 131141: Dramatic Club 141: National Honor Society 141: National Athletic Scholarship Society: Senior Class Play 141. RICHARD NATHANIEL BYRD Commercial - 1615 Football 1l1121131: Basketball Mgr. 121131: V Club. Commercial - 17V2 SENIOR ACTIVITIES CARL E. CALKINS ELIZABETH C. GOOSENS General - 16 Commercial - 17 Band 1131231331435 Orchestra 113 Round Table Club 1331435 Home Ee. 123 133 1435 Saxophone ensemble5 Club 1231331435 Nature Club 1231335 Arts and Craft Club Ch. 1335 Var- Commerce Club 113. sity Show 1435 Swing Band Leader 14 HUGH T. GOWER College - ELIZABETH CALLAI-IAN College - 1919 Girl Reserve 113123133143, Vice-Pres. 113, Finance Ch. 133, President 1435 Round Table Club 1331435 French Club Treas. 1435 Paper 1135 Scholar- ship Team 1335 College Club 143. Annual Editor-in-Chief 1435 French Club 1331435 Science Club 1435 Hi- Y 1131231331435 College Club 1435 Senior Announcement Com. Ch. 143. RICHARD E. GRAHAM General - 16135 ETHELYN CHARLTON V Club5 Football Team 143. General -- 1615 H... E.. Ct. m,f.,. Rg1gg5ngr55RgY16GRAHAM Arts and Craft 1335 Commerce Club Treas. 1435 Home Ee, Club Treas. 1435 V Club 1435 Track Team 133 1435 National Athletic Scholarship Society5 Varsity Show 143. ELIZABETH B. CHILCOTE College - 1954 Girl Reserve 113123133143, Nlember- ship Ch. 1435 Honor Club 113123133 83, Sect. 153: lgoundcglgabge hC:ub 35 enior ass 'ect. 5 'c oar- ship Team 1131231335 Annual Staff FRANCES A' GREGORY 1435 Paper Stati 1435 French Club 133143, Sect. 1435 Dramatic Club 1335 College Club 1435 National Honor Society 143. SALLY FORSYTH CLARKE General - 17114 Basketball 1131231331435 G.A.C. 113 Commercial - 18 NOBLE S. GRIMM General - 16 Science Club 1331435 Dramatic Club 143. MARCIA ANN HALL 1231335 Girl Reserve 1131231335 Choir 123133. CHARLES RAY COWEN Commercial - 161g Arts and Craft 133 FRANCES LORENE CROUCH Commercial - 1654 Commerce Club 1131231331435 Round Table Club 1331435 Band 1331435 junior Band 1131235 Basketball 1235 G.A.C. 1131231331435 Library Club 1131231-33143. LUCY ELLEN DICKENSON Commercial - 17 Girl Reserve 1335 Commerce Club 1131231331435 Round Table Club 133 1435 Home Nursing Club 133143. LELAND C. FAIR College - 1714 V Club 1131231331435 Basketball Mgr. 1135 Basketball Reserve 1235 Basketball Varsity 1331435 Football Mgr. 1131231335 College Club 1435 Hobby Club 1435 French Club 1335 lli-Y 1331435 Paper Staff 1435 An- nual Statf 1435 National Athletic Scholarship Society5 Class Social Committee 1331435 National Honor Society 1435 Northwest Territory Pageant 1435 Senior Play 143. FLORENCE GIVENS Commercial - 18 Commerce Club 1131231331435 Girl Reserve 1131331435 G.A.C. 113123 1435 Volley Ball 1131231435 Basket- ball 1l31231331435 Speed Ball 1135 Honor Club 1131331435 National Honor Society 1435 Senior Class Play 143. College - 18134 Student Council 1131331435 Presi- dent 1331435 Sophomore Class Treas.5 Annual StaK 1435 G.A.C. 1131235 Girl Reserve 113123133143, Sect. 133, Vice-Pres. 1435 Football Queen 1435 Round Table Club 1435 Chairman of Senior Will Com.5 Scholarship Team 1131231335 French Club 1331435 Dramatic Club 1331435 Choir 113123 133143, Sect. 1435 High School Play 1331435 Library Staff 1131231331435 Honor Club 1131231331435 Operetta 1231331435 Musical 1335 Attendant of Forum Queen 1331435 National Hon- or Society 1435 Senior Play. ROBERT ARTHUR HAYES College - 2014 Science Club 143, Sect. 1335 Paper Editor-in-Chief 143 5Choir 1435 North- west Territory Pageant 1435 Dra- matic Club 1335 Hi-Y 1131231331435 Math. Club 1335 Student Council 1135 French Club 1331435 Round Table Club 1435 Operetta 1435 junior Play 1335 High School Play 123133: Scholarship Team 1131235 National Honor Society 1435 Senior Play 143. MARJORIE E. HIGGINS ' Commercial - 1694 Booster Club 1335 G.A.C. 113123133 1435 Girl Reserve 113 1235 Com- merce Club 133143, HAROLD HILES Commercial - 1654 Commerce Club 1331435 Arts and Craft Purchasing Agent 1435 High School Play 113. JACK HOOKWAY General - 17 1 h i 1 ' .. U :i .1 'Tir' MONA JEAN HOOVLER College - lfiyz Band 1331435 G.A.C. 1235 Girl Re- serve 1331435 Dramatic Club 1331435 Library Club 1331435 Honor Club 1435 Library Staff 1231331435 Or- chestra 1435 High School Play Property Ch. 133. WILLIAM HULL General - 16 Junior Class Treas.5 Football 123133 1435 Hi-Y 1231331435 V Club 133 1435 Nature Club 1435 National Athletic Scholarship Society 1435 Varsity Show 143. LELAND G. JACKSON Agricultural - 17 F.F.A.113123133,Pres. 1435 Arts and Craft5 Meat ,ludging5 Milk Judging5 Cattle Judgingg Basketball5 Varsity Show 143. DOROTHY MAE JENNINGS Commercial - 185 Commerce Club 1131231331435 Vice- Pres, 1335 Senior Class Play 143. JUANITA MAE JONES Commercial - 16175 Round Table Club 1331435 Home Ee. Club 1231331435 Nature Club 1231335 Commerce Club 1131235 Home Nurs- ing Club, Finance Cb. 143. CLIFFORD W. KORNS ' Hi-Y 1435 Track Team 1331435 Student Council 1335 Arts and Craft 1335 Commerce Club 1435 Round Table Club 143. RALPH E. LAWRENCE General - 16 Student Council 1435 Nature Club Pres. 1435 Round Table Club 1331435 Library Club Vice-Pres. 1435 High School Play 1435 Hi-Y 1131231331435 Dramatic Club 1331435 Arts and Craft 1335 Football Mgr. 113, MARY DELL LEMASTERS College - 1755 Orchestra 1231331435 Girl Reserve 1131231331435 Dramatic Club 1335 French Club 1435 Round Table Club 1435 Honor Club 1335 Paper Staff 1435 Senior Class Play 143. GLENN F. LOCKARD College - 17M Science Club 133143 5 French Club 831435 Band 1131231331435 Choir DORIS MAY LOHRER Commercial - 19 Commerce Club5 Girl Reserve5 G.A. C.: Dramatic Club. EDDIE LORE Commercial - 1615 V Club 123133143, Pres. 1435 Sophomore Class President: Junior Class Vice-President5 Senior Class Treasurer5 Hi-Y 133143, Treas. 1435 Student Council 1235 Nature Club 1435 Reserve Football 1135 Reserve Basketball 1135 Varsity Football 123 1331435 Varsity Basketball 123133 1435 Track Team 1335 Varsity Show 143 . Page Seventy-seven SENIOR ACTIVITIES JEAN LOYD RICHARD NOEL NORRIS Commercial - 17 College - 16 Commerce Club. JEAN MARIE LYLE College - 1755 Paper Staff 121: Girl Reserve 111121 131141, Service Ch. 141: Round Table Club 131, Sect. 141: Dramatic Club 13141: Junior Play Property Com. ANNA MAE MARTIN Commercial - 17 Girl Reserve 111131141: Commerce Club 111: Dramatic Club 131141. DOROTHY J. McMILLAN College - 1754, Orchestra 111 121 131 141: Girl Re- serve 1l1121131141: Student Council 3 ' Dramatic l h - e 11. Cu 131, Pap r Staff Honor Club 111: French Club BERNARD METCALF College - 16 NELLIE ROSE MICHAUX Commercial - 17 Girl Reserve 1l1121131141: Dramatic Club 131: Choir 141: Operetta 141. RICHARD S. MILD General - 1614 Student Council 131: Choir 121131 141. Prem. 131: Operetta 121131141: Hi-Y 111121131141: High School Play 121131: Science Club: Dramatic Club: Library Staff: Hobby Club: Round Table Club: Northwest Terri- tory Pageant 141: Varsity Show 141. FERNE L. MILLER College - 1614 Girl Reserve 1l1121131141: G.A.C. 121: Honor Club 111121131141: Band 131141: Choir 141: Operetta 141: Musical 131: Dramatic Club 131141: French Club 131141: Round Table Club 141: Senior Gift Com. 141. RONALD MILLER College - 161,43 Senior Class Vice-President: Science Club: V Club: Track Team 131 141: Football 141: National Athletic Scholarship Society: Varsity Show. LOUISE M. MOSSHOLDER College - 1614 Basketball Mgr. 131: Girl Reserve 111: French Club 141: Hobby Club 141: G.A.C. 111. DORIS MAE MUMAW Commercial - 18 Commerce Club. JOHN W. NICHOL College - 1614 Hi-Y 121131, Sect, 141: Honor Club 121131141: Library Club 141: Li- brary Statl' 141: Dramatic Club 131: French Club 131: Science Club 131 141: V Club 131141: Round Table Club 141: Annual Stal? 141: Re- serve Football 131141: Track 131141: Scholarship Team 111131: High School Play 111131: junior Play Stage Mgr. 131: National Honor So- ciety 141: National Athletic Scholar- ship Society. Page Seventy-eight Reserve Basketball 111121131: Base- ball 111: Track 111: Athenian S0- cietv 121: Science Club 121131: Scribler's Club 121: Debate 121: Hi- Y 121131141, Vice-Pres. 141: French Club 131141: Honor Club 131141: Scholarship 131: College Club 141: Round Table Club 141: Senior Class Play 141. JANET JOYCE O'BRYAN College - 1755 Honor Club Pres. 131, Vice-Pres. 141: Band 141, Drum Major 131141: Choir 131141, Vice-Pres. 141: Paper Staff 141: ,lunior Play: Booster Club 131141: Dramatic Club 141: Girl Re- serve 111121131141, Athletic Ch. 141: Music Ch. 131: Basketball Teams 111121131141: French Club 131141: G.A.C. 111121: Round Table Club 141: Student Council 121: Operetta 141: Library Stat? 1l1121131141: Library Club Pres. 141: Attendant to scrum Queen 131141: Senior Class ay. ELLADEAN PHILLIPS Commercial - 1759 Commerce Club 1l1121131141: Round Table Club 131: Arts and Craft 141. FAITH POAT College - 16 French Club 131141, Vice-Pres. 141: Paper Staff 111 141: Scholarship Team 131: Round Table Club 131: Girl Reserve 121: Northwest Terri- tory Pageant 141: Senior Class Play. MYRON PORTER College - 161,11 Orchestra 111 121 131 141: Science Club 131141: Honor Club 111. MARGARET E. RANSOM Commercial - 1655 Commerce Club 111121131141: Round Table Club 141. ADELAIDE ANN REED College - 17 Girl Reserve 121131141: French Club 131141: junior Class Play 131: Sen- ior Class Play 141: Dramatic Club 131: Honor Club 121. PAUL EDWIN RINE Commercial - 16 Football 131141: V Club 141: Basketball 131141: Track Team 131: Hi-Y 141: Varsity Show 141. MIRIAM E. ROBERTSON General - 16 Commercial Arts Club 141 : Nature Club 141: Volley Ball Team 141: Annual Staff 141. JEANETTE BELLE ROSS College - 16 Girl Reserve 1l1121131141: G.A.C. 111121: Nature Club 131. CHARLES S. SAPP General - 16 Hi-Y 1l1121131141: Science Club 131 141: Orchestra 1l1121131141. f,it?:-,C DOROTHY SHANEMAN General - 17 Home Er. Club 131, MARTHA JEAN SHAW Commercial -- 1655 Girl Reserve 1l1121131141, Social Ch. 141: Paper Stat? 141. SARAH L. SHOEMAKER Commercial -- 1715 G.rl Reserve 111121. ROBERT CHARLES SHUTT College - 1754 Science Club Pres. 131: Football Mgr. 131141: Track Mgr. 131: Paper Staff 141: Band 111: Orchestra 111: Hi-Y 1l1121131141: UV Club 131 141: Dramatic Club. FRANCES EILEEN SIMPKINS General - 16174 Girl Reserve 1l1121131141: Nature Club 141: Commerce Club: Round Table Club: Paper Staff 141: Library Club: Library Staff: Senior Class Play 141. JAMES SIMPSON, JR. Agricultural - 16 Band: Orchestra: Nature Club 131: F.F.A.: Basketball 141: Arts and Craft 131141: Science Club 131141. JOHN GORDON SIMPSON College - 16 Band 1l1121131141: Orchestra 141: Photo Club 131: Science Club 141 Nature Club 141. LEAH JEANNE SINGREY General - 16x Girl Reserve 111141: Home Ec. Club 131141, Pres. 131: Nature Club 131 DOROTHA LOUISE SMITH College - 1654 Girl Reserve 111121131141: French Club 131141: Nature Club: Round Table Club: Orchestra 1l1121131141: High School Play 141: G.A.C. MARGARET E. SMITH Commercial - 17 Girl Reserve 121131: Commerce Club 1l1121131141: Round Table Club 141: Senior Class Play 141. ARTHUR SNOW College - 16 Nature Club: Science Club. ELIZABETH ANNE SPARKS General - 1895 Girl Reserve 111121131141: Honor Club 111: Arts and Craft: Com- mercial Arts Club 141: Paper Staff 121: Photo Club: Operetta 141: Scenery Designing. HARRY EDWARD STAATS Commercial - 16 Commerce Club 111121131141: Li- bgary Club 141: Choir 141: Opcretta SENIOR ACTIVITIES MARY ANN STACHELHAUS College - 16V2 Girl Reserve 141: G.A.C. 1412 H01101' Club 141: Home Nursing Club 141: Latin Club 121. FRED A. SURLAS College - 16114 Orchestra: Hi-Y: French Club: Pramatic Club: Science Club: College Club: Paper Staff Bus. Mgr.: High Sfhool Play 131141: Senior Class Play 141: National Honor Society. DONALD SPENCER TAYLOR General - 1614 Wood-carving 121131. JOYCE ELEANOR TEMPLE Commercial - 1614 Commerce Club Pres. 141: Girl Re- serve Treas. 141: National Honor Society. CHARLES DWIGHT TIMS Commercial - 172, Hi-Y 1l1121131, Pres. 121: Photo Club 131: Arts and Craft Club 141. ELSIE TINDALL Commercial - 1615 Girl Reserve 131141: G.A.C. 121: Commerce Club 141. JAMES R. TINKEY College - 16M Class Vice-Pres. 121: Student Coun- cil Vice-Pres. 141: College Club Sect. 141: Hi-Y 111121131141: Science Club: Honor Club 111121131141: French Club: Dramatic Club: Annual Staff Adv, Mgr. 141: Track Team 131: High School Play 131141: V Club: National Honor Society: Na- tional Athletic Scholarship Society. MARY TODHUNTER College - 1715 Honor Club Treas. 141: College Club Pres. 141: Basketball 1l1121131141: Tennis 1111211311413 Girl Reserve 111 121 141: French Club 131 141, Pres. 131: Dramatic Club 111121131 141: Round Table Club 1415 High School Play 141: Senior Class Play 141: Friendship Club 131: Scholar- ship Team 131: Latin Club Co.-Pres. 111121: Hi1Life Staff 111121: Math. Club Sect. 111121: General Chorus 111121: Football Queen Attendant 141: Forum Queen 141. KEITH ELDON TOPP General - 1615 Science Club 131: Math. Club 141: Band 141. CHARLES THOMAS TROTT College - 1714, Football Mgr. 121 131 141: Track Mgr. 131: Jr, Varsity Basketball 121. Varsity Basketball 141: V Club 121131141: Hi-Y 1l1121131: Annual Staff Athletic Ed., Acting Editor-in- Chief: National Honor Society. BEULAH MAY ULERY General - 16M Dramatic Club 141: Photo Club 131: Choir 1l1121131141: Operetta 121131 141: High School Play 131141: Com- mercial Art Club 141: Round Table Club 131141. GERALDINE F. UNDERHILL Commercial - 1615 Cgngrimerce Club 131: Home Ec. Club VIRGINIA L. UNROE General -- 16 Girl Reserve 1111211311413 .Photo Club Treas. 131: Dramatic Club 131 141: Commercial Art Club 141': Round Table Club 141: Commerce Club 111121: High School Play 141. KEITH HAROLD VANCE General - 1655 High School Play 141: Operetta 141: Choir 121131141: Track Team 131: Dramatic Club 131141: Shakespearian Contest 131141: Senior Play 141. PAUL CHARLES VANDEVELDE General - 16114 Football 111 121 131 141: Basketball 1l1121131: Track Team 111121: Sophomore Class Sect.: Hi-Y 131141: V Club 121131141: Home Ec. Club Paper Staff 141: Varsity Show f I I ETHEL VAN NAUSDLE Commercial -- 16 DAN WALTON Commercial - 16 Commerce Club 141: Science Club 131: Arts and Craft Club 131: Dra- matics Club 141. LAWRENCE WELKER Commercial - 16 Commerce Club 131. ALICE LOUISE WHITE Commercial - 1615 G.A.C. 121131: Girl Reserve 111121 131141: Commerce Club 121131141: Senior Class Play 141. JAYNE ELIZABETH WILLIAMS College - 16 Girl Reserve 131141: G.A.C. 111121 131141: Science Club 131: Art Club 131: Honor Club 111. ROBERT H. WILLIAMS College - 1615 Nature Club Sect. 141: Choir 131 141: Operetta 141: Hi-Y 131141: Round Table Club 131141: Photo Club 121131: Science 131141, HOWARD ELDEN WORKMAN General - 1615 Football 1l1121131141: Basketball 1111211413 V Club 121 131, Treas. 1412 Varsity Show 141. ADA FRANCES WRIGHT College - 1611, Arts and Craft Club 131141, Vice- Pres. 131: G.A.C. 1111211311415 Girl Reserve 111121131141: Choir 111121: Basketball 111 121 131 141: Volleyball 1l1121131141: Soccer 111 1211311413 Baseball 121131. RUTH ZIMMERMAN Commercial - 16 JUNE FOSDYKE -- 17115 Page 'Seventy-nine HISTURY OF CLASS OF 1938 Paye Eighty The kick-off of this year's graduating class, began in the autumn of 1934. We were destined to break several school records during our so- journ on this campus. We broke records in scholarship at scholastic con- tests, and had our dramatic moments in the Junior play, I'll Leave It to You, the Senior play, Houseparty , and in the all high school plays, The Taming of the Shrew , Prune1la , and The Merchant of Venice . We took several time outs to enjoy ourselves, playing hosts to the Seniors of the class of 1937, being entertained by the class of 1939, and dancing gaily at our own Senior prom. We have enthusiastically backed all athletic teams, having seven of our number on this year's North Cen- tral Ohio League Co-championship basketball team. Also several of us won our varsity letters in football and track. Under the leadership of the faculty and some of our class-mates, we feel that we have achieved our goal with flying colors. - Robert Hayes, Class Historian. ,fl J X CLASS SONG Mount Vernon High we praise thee To thee our voices ringg With pride We raise thy banner, With joy thy glories singg We cherish all thy mem'ries Of happy days of oldg Make every heart the emblem of Thy colors black and gold. Mount Vernon High we love thee, Thy name we proudly bearg Thy spirit true and loyal, Thy fame we gladly shareg We've loved thy joyous promise, Thy glories we proclaimg We'l1 strive to carry onward still And glorify thy name. Words and Music by Sperry Bogardus. N x N 'fifiiffbx .,:1f,2g5fikL .-,, .55-fi-if-17-'EES-'I. u g ,X:,:.,:i., Y I! fl . Page Eighty-one pig- 1'l '. -nw -' . ' ' . APPRECIA TIONS The Advertising Committee and the Forum Staff appreciate the willing support of the following patrons whose donations helped make the Annual possible: Page Eighty-two J. L. Koch, D. O. S. N. Lord, M.D. J. Maurice Wareham, B.S.A.O. Kenneth Claypool, D.S.C. John C. Drake, M.D. Charles Gray, D.D.S. Fred Minnich, D.D.S. James F. Lee, M.D. ' Robert L. Eastman, M.D. John R. Claypool M.D. J. M. Pumphrey, M.D. Charles B. Tramont, M.D. Robert H. Hoecker, M.D. George E. Deeley, D.D.S. George B. Imhoff, M. D. Gordon H. Pumphrey, M.D. CLASS LAST WILL 6' TESTAMENT We, the Senior Class of 1938, do hereby will and bequeath to posterity, all our endearing characteristics. Myron Porter leaves his hidden knowledge to anyone who can find it. Ethel Van Nausdle regretfully leaves her gum to Hattie Taylor. James Tinkey willingly leaves the care of the Annual ads to some other unlucky fellow. Fern Miller leaves her art with make-up to Harriett Pharis. Betty Chilcote and Betty Bricker leave their extreme fidelity to the Harrison twins-as if they need it! Glen Britton's sails we leave to Joe Hantman. Janet O'Bryan kindly leaves her meek expression of innocence to Jean Fair. Richard Blackford leaves his school-girl complexion to Clyde Deem. Sally Clarke's ability to ask questions is left to Naomi Perkins. Elden Workman's marksmanship with buckshot is left with Mark Frederick. Lucille Blair leaves her bad behavior to Patricia Williams. Dick Ayers leaves his track speed to George Harris so that he may more easily avoid the faculty. Elizabeth Callahan's height is left to Orval Hill, Clifford Korn's height is left to Paul Ulrich. Will Hull leaves his seat in the auditorium with Mid to anyone that's man enough. Elsie Tindall leaves her secret of how to slip past the Guardian Angel to Dolores Kramer. President Butler leaves his ability to use last year's detained slips to get into class to Jim Coe. Marge Brock leaves her giggle to Betty Hollis. Olin Braddock's ability to write love letters is left to Steve Upham. Elizabeth Goosens and Dorotha Bell leave their silence to Elizabeth Matthews. Dick Norris can't leave anything because of Mary Dell, and vice versa. Margaret Smith's talking ability is left to Margaret Scottie. The Poat-Staats vocabulary contests are left to anyone who can use them. Alice White leaves her blushing ability to Jane Cranmer. We haven't the heart to leave Fred Barry's unhumorous wit to anyone. Charlene Balo leaves her exceptional talent to get A's in French to Roy Leckliter. Billie Curran has been elected to receive Lawrence Welker's chalk throwing ability. Gwen Borden leaves her extreme poise to Jane Jones. Bob Williams' unopened books are left to Fred Schnebley. Ethel Beach and Nina Bartlett combine and leave their quietude to 'i' ' Albert Miller. Sperry Bogardus leaves his attempts at puns to Kay Thompson- He can use a few suggestions! . 1 fs r fc40llfl7lHt'li on fagc 851 Page Eighty-three .1 :Hz :V - -...Q 110 The Demand is Greater than Ever . . . Place Your Order N O W CHEVROLET THE COMPLETE CAR - COMPLETELY NEW Harris Motor Sales 122 West High St. Phone 222 -I ---- -- -- ---- ---H --- -14 ---- -- G. R. SMITH 8z CO. Hubert M' Walker 5 Lumber Co. H A R D W A R E E E Lumber, Roofing, Paint Bath Room Equipment I 4 4 Electric SUPPIICS : Builder's Supplies I I Cellotex Insulation Authorized Agents for 5 B P S P - : Curtis Woodwork 0 U l I I f f : A 100 W. Vine St. Mt. Vernon, O. 5 I l PHONES ss and 84 Phone 405 l ! I l '14 Page Eighty-four I I I ll I I I I Il rr u I u ll n u u I n I-I I ll u II I n I n n ll In I I u I n I ur I O 0.0 CLASS LAST WILL 6 TESTAMENT Doris Lohrer leaves her ability for forging library slips to Marcia Rossi. Keith Vance, Ralph Lawrence, and Phillip Day won't need to skip school for bargain matinees, so they leave their abilities to George Budd, Dave Upham, and Lester George. Mary Todhunter leaves her ability to understand Shakespeare to Bob Smith. Dick Mild leaves his detention to Jack Brown - as if he needs it. Florence Givens leaves her ability to stare Muzzey down to Nora Crise. Ed Lore leaves his athletic ability to his brother Peachy - and he has a lot to live up to! Dorothy Shaneman, Juanita Jones, Alene Boggs, and Lucy Dickenson leave their knowledge of good behavior in home room to the up-and-com- ing Freshies. Andy Anderson's pedal digits are bequeathed to Dave Turner. Jean Lyle leaves the care of Dwight to his sister - she doesn't trust anyone else. Robert Graham leaves his curly locks to Perry Conkle. Leah Jean Singrey leaves her speed to George Thayer. Richard Byrd leaves his scholastic standing to anyone that wants to be handicapped. Doris Mumaw leaves her advice on how to stay single to Lois Hennel. Patty Harmstead leaves her ability to get out of school without get- ting detention to those habitual skippers . Frances Gregory and Ruth Zimmerman leave their quiet fun to Joe Black. Anna Martin leaves her boldness to Ruth Barker. Dwight Bumpus leaves his pretty legs to Jake Givens. Sara Shoemaker, Charles Barre, and John Simpson leave their un- finished memory work to Stan White. Miriam Robertson, Ada Wright, Betty Sparks, and Virginia Unroe leave spaces on the art display board to the younger would-be artists. Wilbur Elliott is to receive Bob Shutt's unsigned study slips from Mr. West. Jayne Williams selfishly keeps for herself that friendly smile to dis- pose with as she pleases. Tom Trott's cigar is left to Whoever is strong enough to take it. Elladean Phillips and Beulah Ulery leave their wondering looks to Joy Taylor. Charlie Sapp's sight-seeing tours are left to anyone that has enough gas. Martha Jean Shaw, Dot McMillan, Adelaide Reed, and Eileen Simp- kins leave St. Vincent in Marge Harris' care. Dan Walton leaves his poetic ability to Betsey Kinney. Geraldine Underhill's grades are left to the man that needs them - Heaven help the man that needs them. CContinurd on page 871 Page Eighty-five + fl 5 in Say It with Flowers : Compliments of H n ' II 4 . ' ll Sl lARP'S E PITKIN'S lj : . . 11 . Provlslon Store H Flower Store 5 ,i, E FOOD STORE 5 H 5 ll g-3 E 9'-5 ll 5 U ' ll Q . Phone 895 : Ill I We Rely on Low Prices ll n 5 To win Trade ' f L 200 south Mam Street I On Quality to Retain lt. ll ' II 5 11 5 1' I '3 Compliments I L E M A S T E R S U g U of 5 5 : FOR NEW THINGS l I ll 2 IN MEN'S WEAR ag MILLER at 5 2 , 5 Q' 0 o BRYAN , 1. E Try the Store On E First Comer below the Square : 'I 4 U 5 g-'u I! 4 , : lbl v I I Mt. Vemon, Ohio 5 C 'I' l l -..-..-,.- ,-r,-..- 5- 5- 5- ,- .- - .- ,-.-..-.,-..- .- .- - .-..-5 -..- ,- .- -H-..-.,-.,-. ,:, Page Eighty-sim CLASS LAST WILL E1 TESTAMENT Eleanor Barcus has enough jollity for two, but she is unwilling to part with any of it. Margaret Ransom leaves her dimples to Dorothy Stephey. Jack Hookway leaves his Ford with the rest of his junk. Henry Beam leaves his ability as a movie operator to Don Bateman. Charlie Bevington leaves his hot trumpet to Eddie Dean. Marcia Hall leaves her ability to get boy-friends to Vesta Keyes. Keith Topp leaves to Dot George anything that he still has in his possession. Lee Fair leaves his pipe to anyone that can stand it. Eleanor Beougher, Genevieve Butcher, and Mildred Belt leave their ever-friendly attitudes to every remaining student. Paul Rine leaves his title of Prech's Bad Boy to Houston Schlosser. Frances Crouch and Jean Lloyd leave their lockers in the care of James Simpson. Ronald Miller leaves his late hours to Maria Yauger. Mona Hoovler, and Edith Blair leave their ability to get along to- gether to Joyce and any other girl to whom Houston speaks. Leland J ackson's rosy cheeks are left to Louis J ahnke. Glenn Lockard leaves his deep bass voice to Clyde Irvine. Fred Surlas leaves his art of worrying to Bob Reeder. Harold Hiles and Ernest Antill leave their knack for sleeping in his- tory class to Bob Conkle and Aaron Loney. Nellie Michaux, Dorothy Jennings, Jeanne Breece, leave the ability to keep secret the names of their male escorts. Paul Van Develde leaves his locker romance with Betty to Betty her- self, and only Betty. Dwight Tims leaves his ability to fascinate the fairer sex to Bill Humbert. John Nichol leaves his many abilities including that of a stage-hand to John Morrey. Charles Cowen leaves his ability to answer Mr. Owen's questions to Jack Heighton. Marjorie Higgins and Roberta Borden leave their art for basketball to whoever needs and wants it. Art Snow leaves his second period lunches to Norbert Ling. Carl Calkins leaves his swing band to John Fair. Bob Hayes leaves his editorship to Don Dowds. Louise Mossholder, Mary Stachelhaus, Wanda Beinhower and Dorotha Smith leave their sweet dispositions to Dot Giansante and Treva Walton. The care of the Junior girls is left to Bob Reichert. Noble Grimm leaves his ability to change automobile tires to Dick Bogardus. k If Don Taylor leaves his carving ability to anyone who has a good pen n1 e. Bernard Metcalfe and Dick Graham leave the school without alley- rat representation. ' Although we Seniors selfishly keep for ourselves the memories of our high school days, we regretfully pass on to you underclassmen the school life that is to come. Marcia Hall Joyce Temple Bob Shutt Tom ,Trott Page Eighty-seven BORMAN 'S Better Groceries and Meats n in 1 North Main Street Phone 106 Compliments of THE BUCKEYE CANDY CO. Mt. Vernon, Ohio SEE L. C. PENN ll WEST VINE STREET Phone 548 XVhei'e you can buy any musical in- strument from a Piano to Jews Harp. Also Books and Sheet Music. We repair all kinds of instruments, Pianos, Sewing Machines, Radios, Furniture, etc. rlq sxxx xxx nsxxxnsxsx x Compliments of S. S. Kresge Co. 5c to 25c Store Your Patronage Always Appreciated McMillen 8: Co. Complete Line Of Sporting Goods Lowe Bros. Paints Aristocrat Wall Paper 110 South Main Street Phone 453-W xx E sxxxxxxtsxxxxsxxxxsmnsxxxsx + City Dry Cleaners C. E. BRONSON, Prop. PHONE 1017-J 203 W. High Street Quality Work - Low Prices Mt. Vernon, Ohio Compliments of KAHRL 8: WARD INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE Sw 7 W. Vine St. Page Eighty-eight SHAW FUNERAL HOME PHONE 748 Q-1 203 N. MAIN ST. U II II U Il U U U U U U U U U U II U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U Il O 0.6 '1'l.ll If UI HI' Stretcher needed again. A K And it isn't Spring. Chief, Conjured from the half-World in wood Belles by the building. Out for Ads. Correct propor- tions, believe it or not. That stare! Artist. At Camp. In the name of science. Efficiency per- sonified. Okay Y! Line up. 1-u-gf' I Page Eigfhty-nine w X il 6 ld hard taskmasters Cooper' Thiisseniersehgines their faithful servants. new these fbltfy n lol, C00pe n J' W ,, r Bessemglsgi Oil for the U7 fn 0561 98 R29 horse Done! ms wth Oil Con acbiner wnlws Watters- lpally as in Yuts. esex SW!! Coopgform Cb rgegse nrinen 'Del-S tal ov10fn ef D1 Sxed kcepS0?Ve Be5sem ..-fl, ,f-' t t 0 lmghm?-ne E atreaw A trivxc Kip,-, . . - 0 Q Coiwefiv ,A recof nn C00 gfbd 4 mer Diesemzow Hesse Aww per'B6s' knew, suggestmg the vaned fields in which Cooperflivessemer engines drive the wheels of modern industry. Um11gS:ln?' 1000 f I POUI TeX8?t0GAT?inun C PROPHECY Dick : Bill : June : Mary : Bill : June: Mary : June : Mary : June : Dick : John: Ella : Mary : Ella: John: Bill : I Dick: This is a beautiful theater isn't it? It certainly is. Robert Shutt is the owner. His two boys are usher- ing here. Nothing like keeping it in the family. Oh, are those three blond boys his? Yes, he married Genevieve Butcher, you know. Have you noticed the new lighting and decorations? Yes, Willy Hull did the remodeling. I don't see how though, he nev- er was that bright in school. Betty Sparks didn't marry her boxer after all and has taken her art as her career. So Betty, Virginia Unroe, Miriam Robertson, Don Taylor, and Dick Blackford formed a corporation and are now well known all over the country. Betty's and Dick's names are linked together quite often - and well - their interests are the same. Oh, do you think they might get married? I couldn't tell you. It's a secret you see. But I wouldn't be sur- prised that some day in June there might be a wedding for two well-known artists. How exciting. Just like the one last summer when the Coach at Southern California, Paul Rine, married Lucille Blair of Center Run. Here comes Janet O'Bryan. Doesn't she always wear the most stunning clothes. Olin Braddock does her designing although you would never know it to look at him. Oh, here are John and Ella. They are just right on time. Yes, you can always depend on Dope Williams to get you here on time. He works for Myron Porter and Charlie Sapp who work for Ferne Miller and Louise Mossholder, their wives. Who is that blond over there? Don't you know! That's the famous novelist, Faith Poat. She wrote the latest edition of, Live Alone and Like It, although she is re- ported casting sly glances at Dick Mild who has written everything but the last chapter to the book, Short Cuts Through High School. Edith Blair, Betty Chilcote and John Nichol are anxiously await- ing the publication of this book. Goody, the orchestra is tuning up. Their leader, Leland Jackson, is the best swingster since Benny Goodman. Lawrence Welker is the best bass-slapper this side of Pine Ridge, while Bernard Metcalfe is the accompanist for the two blues singers, Nina Bartlett and Doris Lohrer. John Simpson is still blowing the sour trumpet notes. What's all the noise about? That's Bob Hayes, an anarchist. He was so spellbound by the sight of Nina Bartlett that he dropped a bomb in the lobby, but his ef- ficient secretary, Florence Givens, stopped this mechanism. Here comes the newsreel at last. Say these pictures have been taken in the metropolis of Bangs by Cookie Korns. Bangs is quite a town now. It has two filling stations. Dick Graham and Dwight Tims are rivals in this thriving enterprize. Employed under these CContimmd on pagv 933 Page Ninety-one -...-,L,, , -L-- -, .-.,,---,,,.,,- o .9.v.:.q-Q.- --,-, -.- -,-.- -,-. .., - - Q. 1--11:--1-:ici--iris-111:-1--11111:--:QQ 0:0 U I U UI I UU U U U ll II Ui U U U I U II UI II U U ll UP U U U U U U Il O DRY GOODS N OTIONS READY - TO - WEAR ACCESSORIES The Dowds-Rudin Co. Knox County's Greatest Store Mt. Vernon, Ohio DRAPERIF5 STOVES FLOOR COVERINGS FURNITURE nl: xxx!! F. W. Woolworth FIVE and TEN CENT GOODS SPECIALTIES, ETC. 'L-.. 121 SOUTH MAIN STREET MT. VERNON, OHIO E St! xx his Compliments of The TIMKEN ROLLER BEARING CO. 1-1 Mt. Vernon, Ohio Page Ninety-two PRUPHECY , John: June: Mary : June : Ella : John: Bill : John: Dick : Bill 1 June : Dick : enthusiastic proprietors are Ernest Antill, Charles Cowen, Charles Bevington, and Bob Graham. 'Round the corner Juanita Jones Staats and Harry have charge of the county farm. Their most be- loved inmate is Keith Vance. They say he never found his million- aire princess. Alene Boggs is chief chamber-maid with James Tinkey as an able assistant. Hot dog! Here are some pictures of the Olympics. There is Jack Hookway, Carl Calkins, and Dan Walton running the mile. Who's that coming up from behind? He's passing. He wins, by two feet. Why, it's Charles Barre. Over there's Sperry Bogardus working out with the shot put. Here comes the driest part of the newsreel. A couple of guys campaigning for the presidency. Well, well, well! Dick Norris on the Republican ticket and Lee Fair on the Democratic ticket. Still at it. Mary Dell is again Dick's manager. But this time his campaign manager. She does a fan dance to draw a crowd for Dick's speeches. Just look at Margaret Smith rootin' for Lee. There's the women's heavyweight championship division. Gwen Borden and Wanda Beinhower are battling under the close super- vision of the referee Andy Anderson. Fred Surlas is the gong ring- er with an assistant Fred Barry who rings the gong. I wish I were that girl, the lucky stiff. Who is she? You knew her as Elizabeth Callahan. She charms the natives in South Africa while her husband, the Rev. Edward Lore, preaches to them. Those people with them are Ralph Lawrence and his wife, the former Dorotha Bell. They are just returning from South Africa where Ralph has been searching for a dinosaur's 600 year molar. This should be funny. Glenn Lockard has taken the place of Lew Lehr in the newsreel. He is judging a beauty contest. When he picks the winner, Ethel Beach, he finds Frank Butler crouching behind her. Hmm! A new inventor. Say, that's Glen Britton who has just per- fected an automatic softener for the biscuits his wife, Mona Jean Hoovler makes. Mona, Mildred Belt, Elizabeth Goosens, Eleanor Barcus, and Eleanor Beougher are running a milliner shop where they sell hosiery with zippers. Look! Ron Miller's name is being flashed on the screen. He has just completed his dive from a 150 foot platform on to a freshly licked postage stamp breaking grandpappy's record. That's him they're sweeping up now. Who is that dope running up and down the aisle? That's Dick Ayers. He's getting in shape for his mile run with Glen Cunningham's grandson. What's the commotion? Keith Topp just got up to leave and dropped some of the new square roller bearings he sells. That's Art Snow, his assistant who is helping him pick them up. fContim1z'd on page 953 Page Ninety-three Congratulations to the Graduates of Senior High School T A Y L O R'S 5c-10c Store Exceptional Values to 81.00 122 South Main St. Mt. Vernon, Ohio rkxss ssxx is ssxxxx Building Good Will STAUFFER'S point to its record of performance as evidence of its unfailing' adherence to the funda- mental principle of Quality Value Merchandise GOOD CLOTHES A N D FURNISHINGS 1... . STAUFFER'S BUY YOUR SHOES FROM N o b il ' s hf 209 South Main Street --- pig .H U-4. The Isaly Dairy Store 109 South Main Street 95 Ice Cream Dairy Products Fountain and Luncheon Service L.. Encl the Quest for the Best Page Ninety-four , PR OPHECY Mary: John Ella : Bill : Dick John: June Dick Mary : At last the cartoon. Charlene Balo and Noble Grimm are Walt Disney's successors. Oh, what's the matter? The film is broken. Why there goes Bud Beam. He is the very best film fixer-upper. His assistants are Philip Day, Dick Byrd, Harold Hiles, and Ella- dean Phillips. Oh me! They can't fix it so they are going to have a stage show. Doesn't that chorus girl have pretty legs? That's Bumpy. That person on the last row is Elden Workman. They don't put him in the front row anymore. Aha, a balloon dance. Jean Breece has the big balloon. Her troop of Frances Gregory, Marjorie Higgins, Dot Jennings, Roberta Bor- den, Eileen Simpkins and Sally Clarke are just tripping in. Oh, here comes the master of ceremonies Tom Trott with his fam- ous cow-girl troupe consisting of Betty Bricker, Frances Crouch, Lucy Dickenson, Jean Loyd, and Jean Lyle. I hear that Jean Lyle is about to lasso him for life. Look at the Mount Vernon faculty, late as usual, Mary Todhunter, the physics teacher, Alice White, history teacher, Pat Harmstead, the physical ed. teacher, and Vandy, the home ec. teacher. There's Ada Wright and Beulah Ulery sitting over there in the corner. They've been working for a couple of years trying to de- velop a breed of hens that will lay colored Easter eggs. Leah Jean Singrey and Doris Mumaw, who are running a butter and egg con- cern, have promised them a good sum if they are successful. Ella: Here comes the best act of the show,-maybe. There's Mrs. Edgar June: Bill : Mary : June : Dick : Ella: John : I V Mary: June : ' i g r '?.'f.'1'i' Bill : Bergen III formerly Marjorie Brock before she assumed her stage name with the incomparable Mrs. Marcia Hall McCarthy. What a pair! Say, what are they having now? Why, that's right, they're having a style show as an added attraction today. Doesn't Dorotha Smith look stunning in that new bathing suit! And there's Dorothy Mc- Millen and AdelaideReed modeling hosiery for the style department. Say, this is pretty nice, isn't it? Oh, Dick, would you look at those cunning spring hats. And would you look under the hats. There's Ann Martin, Nellie Michaux, Dorothy Shaneman, and Sarah Shoemaker. I hear they're displaying hats now for a millinery shop that Margaret Ransom and Ethel Van Nausdle have opened. Well, that's the end, I guess. Let's go. Wait, there's a flash. That's right. They're having the celebration of the Northwest Ter- ritory this year. There's Ruth Zimmerman, Geraldine Underhill, Martha Jean Shaw, Joyce Temple, Elsie Tindall, Jayne Williams, and Mary Ann Stachelhaus taking the parts of the pioneer women. Don't they look sturdy though! And look at the head of the procession, Mr. Lamoil L. Owen alias Muzzy having the time of his 95 years. Yeah, let's get out of here before he starts talking about it. Gwen Borden John Nichol Fred Surlas Florence Givens Page Ninety-five 4 As you read this, Mr. Businessman, consider how the power of Printing has led you into this space. And, as we have something to interest YOU, you have something interesting to tell YOUR prospects. . . something that will make THEM read YOUR words as you are reading ours. That something, whether it be toothpaste or tablecloths, tinroofs or timepieces, can be made more attractive to pros- pective purchasers if you tell them about it through printing. We'd like to tell you more about the profit-possibilities of able printing combined with effective color adver- tising creation. It's more than worth your time. Give us a ring or drop a postcard. GOOD PRINTING SOLVES YOUR SALES PROBLEM W A G 55. ff' MOUNT VERNON. OHIO PRINTERS -- PUBLISHERS -- COLOR WORK A SPECIALTY 18 N. MAIN ST. PHONE 720 Page Nirzcfy-six TIME Ol T Extra, extra. Through for another day. Rah. rnh, Vandy. Honest Ed. Our own prodigy. John and Wen- dell, friends. Three dolls in a go-cart. Coming and going. Studious student. Drummer-boy Hike, 1, 2, 2. Just strolling. Mix-up. Three musket- eers. A11 dressed up and somewhere to go. ...JI Page Ninety-seven gzgup I1 V1 1 1.1.1 1 1 1-1 1 Nap- 1- 2 1 -1 1. 1 1- I1 I1- 2 90g O II g n g I I II I II COMPLIMENTS ' I gg UW : Il n II ll I ' I ,, Mt. Vernon Coca Cola Bottling Co. H ll I1 ll ll :I D R I N K : Coca Cola In Bottles 2 The Pause that Refreshes H I II I 506 West Vine Street Phone 256 I I1 2 -1- ---- ---- ble --- --- -1- ' I ll . E I l R. V. I-Ieadmgton : BEST WISHES 5 I I E TO A SPLENDID ' SUPER SERVICE 1 i STATION : STUDENT BODY I I AND 'I I I II TIRE REPAIRING E ll ' ll H cr-:EK cmmr Luamcnuon I ' sERvlcE : ' ' Sch. H LINCO BATTERIES ' ' Iql 4 :I GOODRICH TIRES AND TUBES E U LINCO TIRES AND TUBES : H ACCESSORIES E Compliments of U II ' II , : GELsANL1TER's .. I Mt. Vernon, Ohio E U II g n II 'I' lil IQI II I IAI 0:9-1-1 n:---: he -In - Q--...Q ...-,-, ...Q .-.Q .- .- ,., 0:0 Page Ninety-eight CALENDAR To SEPTEMBER - 7-The school bell rings in spite of wild protest. Petition forthcoming. 8-New faces make their appearance. Some look intelligent. 9-- Shorty is besieged by freshmen who forget their locker keys. 10- Smitty starts collecting for public address system. 13-English Lit. students learn Hank's method of teaching. 14- Hank's angels start practicing for their latest - Pirates of Penzance. 15-Smitty, Bud, Dave and Joe - new yellers for Yellow Jackets. 16-Our football players make grand librarians. Huh, Frank! Tryouts for H. S. play. 17-Jackets whip Bucyrus 31-6. First game under lights. Did we shine! 20-Fair and Norris introduce beer jackets. Is it a fad? 21-Hi-Y holds Weiner roast. Hot dog! 22-The Forum staff skit. Let's skip it. 23-Gower parts freak hair cut. 24-Jackets trounce Newark 13-0. Hi-Y concession makes 1746. 'M be- longs to school. 25-26--Hi-Y school day at O. S. U. Over 100 attend from here. 27-Hank's seniors introduced to Chaucer. What a man. 28-They call him Geoffrey. 29-Now he has many more names. fCensored.J 30-Seniors start campaigning. What a mess. OCTOBER - 1-Shelby game. Mt. Vernon wading through penalties to win 21-0. 2-3-Band plays all day for street fair in Utica. 4-Mr. West caught measuring his lung pressure in Physics lab. What a man. 5-After Owen's speech, seniors circulate petition for senior election. 6-Dr. Elliott reveals plans for school rehabilitation in assembly. 7-Bank Night tonight! 8-Seniors elect Butler, Miller, Chilcote, and Lore. No dance, no game, Cno restj. 11-Senior French test - such confusion! 12-On this discovery day we discover we have another French test. 13-Snyder tells us how the team does it in assembly. 14-Mlle. decided that test today is unnecessary. About time. 15-Boy, what a game! 64-6 with Circleville on the raw end. 18-Chevrolet Agency shows moving pictures to student body. 19-Seniors get proofs. Now which do you really think is best? 20-Shutt competes with Shakespeare. Merchant of Venice eclipses Annual staff play. 21-3000 ducats or 3000 minutes that is the question. 22-Jackets meet their Waterloo as Mud Galion equals 12-0. Page N inety-nine PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS in xxx Compliments Pepsi- Cola Bottling Co. S-w 105 E. Ohio Ave. 1-: Phone 1194 Page One Hundred Totman's Meat Market QUALITY MEATS DRESSED POULTRY 103 Coshocton Ave. Phone 141 W. PAUL LORD Life Insurance Counselor Phone 224 or 246 13 East High St. Mt. Vernon, Ohio Hixxn-KQQQQHQQQ QQ PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS CALENDAR 23-24-Juniors play Seniors in prolonged football contest. Andy com- plains of minor injuries. 25-Night school tonight. Boy, will we behave! 26-Hank goes to Follies. Attends class next morning with bloodshot eyes. 27-Canton's Temperance Chapel. 28-Mlle. 3rd period class shows off for female visitor. 29-Girl Reserves sing Follow the Gleam four times. Jackets whip Ashland 32-7. NOVEMBER 1-We all stayed up for fire. Were we burned up! 2-Election day! Vote for the bond issue! All right then, don't! 3-Korean missionary speaks in chapel. 4-Don Breece has finally learned Hank's memory work - two weeks overdue. 5-Teachers' convention at Dayton. No school! Mt. Vernon whips Wooster 12-6. 6-Delegation attends Journalism Convention at Columbus -H two went to the discussions. 8-Teachers swear they'll never take a taxi again-First basketball practice. 9-Teachers let up on assignments for James Melton. 10-Mr. West too excited over his date, made several slips in class. 11--Armistice Day. Students excused for the day, after assembly. 12-Marion Harding beats Yellow Jackets. Wintermute played left guard for Marion. 13-Round Table Club party. Muzzy goes to town. 14-Youth Temperance Council organizes. You'd be surprized at some of the people there. 15--Hi-y initiation. Poor boys, you'll have your chance next year. 16-Operetta practice. 17-Doctor Shamansky shows moving pictures in assembly. Operetta practice. 18-Mlle. still condemns Hank for taking his angels out of class. 19-Six week's tests. Operetta practice fthey must be pretty good by now.J 22- Pirates of Penzance . Thank heaven it is the end. 23-Dr. Bondurante conducts sessions on social hygiene. 24-Dr. Wyeth spoke at Thanksgiving Chapel. 25-Are you thankful? You should be. No school and we beat Co- shocton. 26-Music Masquer's Dance. The committee worked hard. Jane Jones was also there. 27-Butler and Co. attended Hi-Y Conference at Toledo. 29-Nothing happened today. 30-Miss Alcott from Ohio Wesleyan speaks at Honor Club. Page Onc H1mdred-one Portraits - Groups by Photography 209 South Main Street 23 Years of Continuous Service CALENDAR .-4 ..g., .. ..- fn' ' r 'Wir DECEMBER - 1-Report cards. Ah, Sweet Misery of Life at Last I've Found You. 2-Senior meeting - plans made for Senior Chapel which never came. 3-Annual staff gives exchange program at Delaware. Jackets beat Upper Sandusky 35-27. 4-Y. T. C. officers installed - Bob Hayes, Marcia Hall, and Paul Ulrich. 6-The calendar staff was absent today. 7-G. R. luncheon serves chilli. Olvera Street Marionettes give show of skill. 8-Girl cheerleaders are sporting clean, nifty sweaters. Boys please wash yours. 9-Deibel still can't run a picture machine. Hero Snyder helps out. 10-Seniors compose I'?J sonnets, poor dears. 11-Columbus North froze us out 31-27. 13-Editor's birthday. Did we celebrate. 2 or 3 candles? 14-Teachers try to keep from falling down. Poor Bernice! 15-Ben Ames' lecture. Round Table Club luncheon. 16-Epidemics are here. Schools close a week early. 17-Jackets bow to Marion quintet. French Club initiates stag dances. 18-19-V-Choir sings at M. E. Church. 20- -A- 21- -C-Hi-Y collects baskets for needy families. 22- -A-Galion whips Jackets. 23- -T-Choir broadcasts from WOSU. 24- --- I -Miss Koons asks Santa for a Charlie McCarthy pin. 25-26-O-Christmas Day - Santa Claus brings Miss Koons her Charlie McCarthy pin. 27- -N-We exchange our useless gifts at Kresge's. 28- - I -Seniors trip the light fantastic at the Charity Ball. 29- -S-Overdue Christmas cards arrive. 30- -H- 31- -E- Here today and gone tomorrow. JANUARY - 1-2 -R- I resolve ---. 3- -E-Brain factory reopens in spite of still Wilder protest. 4-Untermeyer talks about his poetry. 5-Registration for second semester. Aladdin, the magician raises a lad in the audience. 6-Resolutions start breaking. 7-Jackets beat Shelby 55-19, a new scoring record. 8-Jackets fall into playing slump at Coshocton game. Score 21-32. 10-The G. A. C. girls have their first sleigh ride. What fun! 11- V Club initiates are given their eggs. 12- And all the king's men couldn't put the eggs together again. 13-Mr. Lathrop, from Wooster, confers with seniors. Page One Hundred-thrcc COMPLIMENTS OF Bebout 8: Leedy FORD - LINCOLN ZEPHYR Authorized Sales and Service ' 206 S. Mulberry Street Phone 930 Mt. Vernon, O -f CALENDAR 14--Warren Ward slides into class. Hi skid! Bucyrus game 57-38 our favor. 15-16--Music Masquers broadcast Pirates of Penzance . Jackets whip Granville 36-19. 17-Dr. Wilder, missionary in China, speaks in assembly. 20-Bank night tonight! 21-Marcia Rossi takes detention for forgetting locker key - finds key in pocket. 22-23-Mansfield game 30-28. We won! 24-Students start cram sessions. 25-Teachers shake hands with lucky students. 26-Exams. fVacation?J 27-We continue to be examined. 28-Marion game 40-36. O say did you see that score? 29-30-Newark game 32-25, yes we saw that score. Newark yells help Mercer! 31-Second semester begins. More green freshmen on the threshold. FEBRUARY - 1-Joint G. R. and Hi-Y meeting at the Y building. 2-New seating plan adopted in assembly. Seniors see what is going on. 3-Student body votes for Forum Queen. College Club organizes. 4-Committee appointed at Senior meeting. Galion game 35-34. We I won. 5-6-Doc Mingle and Grandview take defeat from Yellow Jackets 41-26. 7-Seniors tell all about their 4 for morel years of H. S. on activities blanks. 8-Members of paper staff interview Vronsky and Babin. 9-Educational pictures given in assembly. 10-Annual staff argue for forty minutes about cover design. 11-We beat Shelby 69-24. Hat sizes increase. 12-13-Millersport game - we won 60-41. Choir hears St. Olaf's Choir at Mansfield. 14-Our history teacher gets valentine inscribed Muzzy . He can't figure it out. 15-Nothing happened today, too ? 16-Mlle. preaches all day about school spirit. 17-Mlle's. ideas begin to take effect. 18-Mlle's. ideas materialize. Heap big thuse, and we win Bucyrus game 68-42! 19-20-Hank eats waffles and looks at mountains, with violets on his table. 21-Final ballot cast for Forum Queen. 22-No school. Washington has his 206th birthday. 23- 24-Some of our faculty show dramatic bent in College Women's play. 25-We entertained Ashland 41-38. Page One H1mdred-ji-uc BUILDERS' SUPPLIES W. H. WEST 612 W. GAMBIER STREET Cement, Mortar Color, Brick, Lime, Concrete Blocks, Gravel, Sand, Flue Lining, Sewer Pipe, Fire Brick, Fire Clay, Re-Inforcing, also Manufacturer of West's Air Sealed Cement Burial Vaults Sold by Funeral Directors Everywhere PHONE 314 1897 LARGEST STOCK IN KNOX COUNTY 1938 4- -1- -1- pig Q... .ax --- ---..-- I Compliments of E Sguth Vefrngn l 0 E Milk Co. T H E I 4 v QUALITY MILK AND CREAM G A S E w.F.PEMBRoo1c, Prop. COMPANY WORLE Y'S ltpaysg E CLOTHING Phone 461-J 81 Columbus Rd Gas Doesn't Cost - I I F 120 South Main Mount Vernon, Ohio E 'I' Page One Hundred-six CALENDAR V' 26-27--Choir party - cocoa by Marcia Hall. Most fun I've had since ----! 28-Alberta Pierson Hannum lectures on Writer's Course. MARCH - 1-A lamb. 2-What a break, Muzzy can't talk. 3-Mr. Keiser from Wittenberg speaks at College Club. 4-Big thuse. Ernie makes his first speech. We beat Columbus North 42-29. 5-6-We all go back to Delaware to Whip Columbus East 35-33. 7- Little Rejoyce looks sadg Margie looks happy. 8-Olin loves Janet! 9-Kenyon singers give concert in assembly. 10- Remember the Alamo Mater! 11-Newark game in semi-finals. Score 22-20 which proves --? 12-13-Newark wins tournament finals. We win consolation from Coulmus West. 14--New six-weeks period begins. 15-Hi-Y and Girl Reserves' discuss Popularity at joint meeting. 16-Reports, Oh! Band plays program in assembly. 17-Mr. Turnbull from Ohio State speaks to College Club. 18-We've built up to an awful let down. 19-20---Band enters district contest at Granville. 21-Pantomines given at Dramatic Club meeting. 22--Two assemblies the same day. It Couldn't Happen Here. 23-Honor Club plays Professor Quiz! More fun. 24-Ohio State Band gives two concerts to very appreciative audience. 25-Girls mourn departed band boys. 26-27-Mr. Snyder from Capital U. directs Chapel Choir in rehearsal! 28-Athletic banquet held at Alcove. Coach Boles from Wooster speaks. 29-Chorus practice fags. Varsity show cast. 30-Delaware band plays in exchange program. V Club show pre- sented. CPoor Workyj. APRIL - 1--April Fool's Dance. Feminine teachers without escorts admitted free. Lucky gals! 2-3-G. R. Mother-Daughter Banquet. Choir sings at Shelby. 4-Worky and Mary Todhunter talk on telephone in Physics class. Watch that! 5-Letha's masterpiece- Teacher's luncheon at noon today at 6:30 Wednesday. 6-Betty Curran locks herself out of the superintendent's office. Where's Orlo? 7-Every Pupil Tests. Every little pupil stays home. 8--Ditto! 9-10-Choir embarks iwoof! woof!J on 3 day trip to Kentucky. 11- Asburtes to you! So there, too-ol 12-Choir returns from Kentucky but not to school. Page One Hundred-seven Cook and Heat Water ELECTRICALLY 55 Ohio Power Co. Mt. Vemon, Ohio ,peee s Where Quality and Low Price Meet! J. C. Penny Co., Inc Mount Vernon, Ohio 1-u SHOP A T PENNYXS AND SA VE Page One Hundred-eight Bennett Hardware Three Things to Remember KELVINATOR ELECTRIC APPLIANCES DEAN AND BARR PAINTS Q-'1 Everything in Hardware 307 S, Main Phone 508 xx B xxx nuthin v We Invite You to do your Banking Business with the Knox County Savings Bank West Side Public Square P ht. The Bank with Modern Banking Methods CALENDAR 13-Choir's theme song. I Wish I Were Single Again. 14-We eat our first track meat with Mansfield. fThey had indigestion.J 15-Annual goes to press -- supposedly. 16-17-We go to Snow White and some of us go to Church. 18-We get our first sunburn. 19-Repeat performance of Varsity Follies. Huge success as usual. 20- Mushrooms Coming Up in assembly. Pardon us! 21-Scholastic News exams. We didn't know there was any news. 22-Central Ohio Band Festival held here. 23-24-Track meet with Shelby. 25-Peel off sunburn. 26-We got our second sunburn. 27-Report Cards. Just One More Chance. 28-Re-peel of sunburn. 29-Annual Carnival . Mary Todhunter, etc. 30-You can't have your cake and eat it too. Oh, Yeah! MAY- 2- The Camels are coming! Hurrah! Hurrah! 3-Northwest Territory Celebration. 4-Hi-Y boys reminded of overdue dues at last meeting. 5-Bank night tonight at the new Vernon. 6-Domigan breaks up Houseparty . 7-8-N. C. O. Track Meet. 9-Chapel Choir gives concert. 10-Father-Son Banquet. 11-Seniors initiated into National Honor Society. 12-We finish our second Lit. chart. What an achievement! 13--G. R. Dance. Boys get corsages. 14-15-District Track meet at Delaware. 16-Hank's favorite saying Oh, Chux! 17-Nous nous portons tres mal. 18-All High School Honor Chapel. 19-Hank sneezes, Did ya git any on ya ? 20-Dick Mild soliloquizes on Yes sir in home room 42. 21-22-G. A. C. Dance last night, and don't ask why! 23-Muzzy sneezed today. 24-We learn what We're supposed to know for finals. 25-Senior Chapel and present Houseparty . 26-The morning after the night before. 27-Junior-Senior Prom. 28-29-State Track meet at Columbus. 30--Decoration Day. 31-Finals begin finally. JUNE - 1-Finals continue continuously. 2-Exams for a change! up 3---Senior Dance. ' '. 4-5-Reverend Holmgren gives Baccalaureate sermon. . 6-Il fait beau. 1 7-What's the use, anyhow? 'f . . 8-Seniors drag robes in rehearsal. 9-Commencement. Mr. A. G. Clinger speaks. 10-Hi-Y Dance. Page One Hundred-ninc Q. ri--1-ui--ini--ini--2--1-vial ': 1.-11 1--1--1 1. L01-'1:-ifusvi. 1 -if-1' 1. 2 9.0 ilvi-1-11-1--1--3-11:111--1-1--1--1--1--1--is-1-1-1-1--111: 1-it-'11-1111:--I-:ie-3-111:-1'-I-111-1 O. gg. CHQ...- HARRY A. BLUE DESOTO - PLYMOUTH 24-Hour Garage and To wing Service ll South Mulberry Street Telephone 794 Mount Vernon, Ohio Sanderson Lumber Co. DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL 301-303 W. High St. The Best in Drug Store Service I-I E C K L E R 'S REXALL DRUG STORES ON THE SQUARE ON SOUTH MAIN ST. FOR SAFE ECONOMY Send Your Dry Cleaning to F e n t o n ' s CLEANERS - HATTERS - TAILORS 4 E. Vine St. Phone 453-J 4. E -1-1--xx nxxxxax xxxsqq xxxx xxxx xxxx xx xxx xxx Frank E. Kirby Co. sHERw1N-wu.L1A1v1s PAINT WALLPAPER AND COMPLETE GIFT LINE Lybarger 8z Magers FOOTWEAR - Hosuanv Mt. Vernon, Ohio Phone 819-M X-Ray Fitting The John F. Class Health System VAPORIZED MINERAL BATHS Relieves Rheumatism, Arthritus Neuritus, etc. GOMER GlLLll..AND, Mgr. 10 W, Chestnut Phone 58 BUICK 8. PONTIAC SAPP BROS. 81 CO. W. OHIO AVE. Page One Hundred-ten l'l H15 UIWI' Three bad boys Ar'en't they pretty? Are you ready men? Fizzer takes his. In the good Old summer time. Recognize them? It's Marcia and Marilyn. What you pos- ing for? Snozzles and the boys. Turner takes his. IVS the Annual again. Don't go away mad. Waiting for , someone? V ,ww , l Page Our' HHlIl1J'f'lf-l'll'lV'H, ....- - - - - - - -.-.-.,- -..- -.-.'--10:01 :gag RINGWALT'S 18 PUBLIC SQUARE 3-7 S. MAIN ST. One of Ohio's Most Modern Small City Stores The Bib 8: Tucker Shop Most Complete Accessory Store in Central Ohio The Primrose Shop A Shop with a Flair for Fashion and a Gift for Thrifty New Main Floor Complete - Modern -1- ---- ---- P11 --- -1- COMPLIMENTS OF Mt. Vernon Radio Co. RADIO HEADQUARTERS smca 1922 204 S. MAIN PHONE 168 -.. 1--3. : 1- 1 rzfoia-2-.1-7 A -lr-3.-14-if.i.-1.-1--1--1 -1 -zu:--1--lox.-1 ge One Hundred-twelve U 9 nu u u U U U Ill U u U IW U ll n u l n u I u mr u 9 l'I u u N 0 l u u ll 11 ll ll O -1-1 0.0 If youth but knew what age would crave Many a penny youth would save. -Holmes. Knox National Bank In Mt. Vernon Cor. Public Square and So. Main HARPSTER 8: POULSON Mt. Vernon, Ohio KNOX COUNTY'S LEADING Member of F. D. I. C. and Federal Reserve System -if ---- -'- PI4 ' '- ' 'P . The Store Where Women Buy Gambler Street 0 Taste Thrills Men Like Super-Service DISTRIBUTORS OF The General Tire Radios - Batteries Complete Tire, Battery, Lubrication Wash and Waxing Service GEO. E. BARTON 103 West Gambier Street Phone 749 FOX'S GROCERY 101 Coshocton Ave. Phone 77 Free Delivery m V1 an mum ,gsm .m .1 -m-15.101 1- 1-I 1 -1 mo.: V:-tif-mf: T:-1: Page One Hu ndrcd-tlzirtcen Vi IJ-I fi EQ' , A f. rl-fuzn'lr'1'N Top - ANNUAL STAFF :V q r' 'XXL Boffom A- FORUM STAFF NN UAL STAFF In keeping with the theme of athletics. the Annual Staff has tried to use as many athletic symbols, phrases, and terms as possible. For example, the senior pictures are in the forrn of a V , the reward for achievement, the athletic motifs of the pages, made by Miriam Robertson, are athletic symbols, and the write-ups as far as possible, use sports' terms. When the editor-in-chief, Hugh Gower, had to withdraw from school on account of illness, it was only fitting that his work should be turned over to the athletic editor, Torn Trott. As a result, we give you this book, a record of our last year in high school. ANNUAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief .,.,... Associate Editor ...... Literary Editor ......,,.. Business Manager ..,. Hugh Gower Tom Trott Betty Chilcote , ...... John Nichol Asst. Business Mgr. ................................................ Cyrus Porter Advertising Manager ..... ....,.............................,..............., J ames Tinkey Assistants .,....i.............,.. ....... B etty Coe, Don Dowds, Nan Ferguson Subscription Manager .... ................................................... B etty Bricker Assistants ...,.................., Betty Coe, Marcia Hall Athletic Editor ......... .......................,. T om Trott Photo Editor ....... .........,........., P aul Ulrich Assistant ..,....,.... .............. D on BOWCI' Art Editor ..,... ....,...,.i............,...... M iriam Robertson Humor ,......... ..................................i.......,.. F red Barry Calendar ....., ...,.. S perry Bogardus, Gwen Borden Typist ........ .................................,............ B etty Coe Adviser ...... ............................,, S ara M. Cannon x I .- FORUM STAFF After having been discontinued in 1929 on account of lack of funds, our school paper made a comeback in 1935. It is now an established part of our school curricu- lurn. The fine teamwork of the students and the faculty enabled the staff to publish the paper every two weeks all this year. Much credit should be given to Miss Cannon, faculty adviser, who has worked hard to make the paper a success. The fine work of the art classes has also helped to make our publication more attractive. Members of the staff are: Editor-in-chief .........................................,........................... ...... R obert Hayes Associate Editor .... Assistant Editor ..... Literary Editor .......... Society Editor ......i....... Advertising Manager Assistants ,.............,...... Subscription Managers Feature Editors .....,.... Assistants ........... Sports Editor ...,.. Assistant ......... Clubs ..1 .,.................. . Art Editor ............... Business Manager Special Reporters ....... Typist ........ Adviser .,.,,. Leland Fair Don Dowds Faith Poat Jane Jones , ..........,..............................,...,i Bob Shutt Eileen Simpkins, Dorothea George Joe Hantman, George Thayer Paul Ulrich, Andy Anderson Fred Schnebly Don Bower, Elizabeth Matthews Leland Fair Paul VanDevelde Gwen Borden, Nan Ferguson Ann Brunner Fred Surlas Betty Bricker, Betty Chilcote Don Clutter Martha Jean Shaw Sara Cannon Page One Himdred-fifteen -1--11 1 111. 1f1'-11-1--1 1o1- 1.1 Knox County's Most Complete One-Stop Service Station Firestone Tires, Tubes, Batteries and Brakes Complete Lubrication and Brake Service Firestone Auto Supply and Service Stores Inc. NEXT TO POST OFFICE PHONE 1 280 BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN - IF DESIRED nxqxxx xxxxxxxxxxxuxxsxs E xxx xsxxxssxxxs pl- Compliments of PEOPLE'S Shoe Store Corner Main and Vine Streets Compliments of The Northwestern Elevator and Mill Co. Manufacturers of Taylor's Best Flour Mellow Cream Cake Flour Taylor's Wheat Cereal Diadem Feeds Pa g e One Hundred-sixte i o1w1Q:Q 1 -1 1 1 1-'1 1,11 1,1--1 , 1 11- rev u l u ! n I1 U u il ll ll H H H H II II H M H U ll U U 0 0.0 ii Ice Cream Pasteurizecl Milk Creamery Butter Cottage Cheese Cream Dressed Poultry Selected Eggs Buttermilk Chocolate Milk Salad Dressing French Dressing Sandwich Spread Mayonnaise 1000 lsland Dressing Jewell lce Cream 8: Milk Co. Phone 24 9 Q. Page One Hundred-sc uentccn eompliments o f SHELLMAR PRODUCTS COMPANY d d- 'ght en AUTOGRAPHS -14-1-mining--1--11-an-1: 1::1..11: 1 11,11 1 --1.1111 1- 3-1-1 1,11 COMPLIMENTS OF THE CANTON ENGRAVING 8: ELECTROTYPE CO. CANTON. OHIO .1--1--101-1.-11 1. 1 1 -11-11 1. -. -- 1 1 ,1 -11 1,11-101.-1 -1, 1 101 P J 0 H dred-t ty -1 0:0 -an ,1n1-1-1--1:1--1--1--1--1--1--11-1--1-11 111-1-I-1-11-11111-1-11-111111111111-111-1 0:0 - nf 'ww , ,A -1.-....,f R X, ' 3 s ' 1 a fl 'I 1' J ,i .31 i , 4' V - 7K w 1 s