Parkersburg High School - Parhischan Yearbook (Parkersburg, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1924 volume:

5172 Quill Published by The January 1923 Senior Class o 1 g l . F 1 5 - ff ' .mo - , 5 ,f:,g-R.- z'z ' gg 0-,,,J5 G, 1. 1 W Q ' - ,V r igigggk yiiii an of , ,L .14-El LQ, A q A395 3 +, ' , J 4 wa, wi -V ., 4 . - , i A.wr,,..m , , Li, Y Parkersburg High School Parkersburg, W. Va. Page Two PARKERSBURG IN 1851 11, vi 55112. K 1 ' ,. ., .... .. . 1 'mu'--: -- . ..f1iXY5111.::1-111-:ana-naman -1--' - - 'r : 11. 4'-zz: 'iqa!i-':--:f11f:---r!.1,4'.,-1:2315:ef-.,,-1-.f-'-- 1n'1Xf'gPSh:- . .,,1..- - ,s . 1a11E.,:1...,1.gy ., .. , 13.211, 1 .-H, ,.,..-.131.14511.-as--zz..-azz..-f if ,: ,m Elm... 1 - ' -21:26,,Y,3ax.,x1..-:ag1.g1,1.n..,g..,a..xa,,x1g!,g1,:.,,1,1..,1,...,5'..,e... . ,. - ,T ....- .mu ...ggi , J..,...,w..f,1.,4 11 f'11Jf2F' ' .1-fiil ?11Y 311- -'11i2:12F?1115511E5-' '1 . --1.-- - iii - r - 1: E.21ii '1i '1iE?1E,11111: i'111EE:11EEi1'::1-1'-'?::2E22E1LE:311.'2E111E::2' 1 ,:..- - r if . 'i'1 .- 1EZ. 'E1f2i311 . P . 4 ' - - '112'F?'- 1'.:12'.2::z. 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A -1' r wifiLiz.-f..2-19 '11 2i2e: , ' ,'f .: ' 3122? 25215-:u2121z1:11 ' .15 1:91.525ner1aaa111Q21z2ee..::21:aaaa.1az.u 1n1::az2f11Qa.1.1a4 Q--is 1.11-11.1--,1.1: 4,,,,g, ,,i 1zum.-s:....11,...1...1-.-1,,,q,- -::-- 4. ----11...-.1 Courtesy Parkersburg News. This picture was made from a photograph taken in 1851. The old covered bridge at right of picture was known as the Market Street Bridge-only the piers remain. Juliana Street Bridge was not built until 1888. The B. Kz O. R. R. Bridge was con- structed in 1875. The star indicates Sixth Street. The trains were taken across the river by ferry-as shown in the picture. The line of buildings on First Street was the B. gl O. Terminal. - -- f-- 7- I E G ATUO - TO THE CITIZENS OF PARKERSBURG: '51 Through whose efforts we have been able to secure our educationg whose interest has made possible the many student activities and whose support has encouraged and inspired, we, the members of the January 1923 Graduating Class dedicate this Quill. Page Th ree fi' iv W' ' ' 'W 'W 7 i BONNIE E. KERR Senior Class Sponsor The class of '23 is not given to 'the telling of secrets, but let us, for just once, whisper one to you of the graduating classes to come. If you need a helper' just look to the little lady that supervised the home room of 225 this semester. To her, we of the class of '23 owe our Freak Day Program, in fact all the good times we've had this year. We thank her most sincerely for everything she had done for us and leave the best wishes to her our dear class sponsor-Miss Bonnie E. Kerr. Page Four Y BESS J. ANDERSON Faculty Advisor of the Quill Miss Anderson has for several years had charge of the Senior Quill, the success of which is chiefly due to her efforts. The members of the January Class of '23 wish to extend to her their sincere thanks and gratitude for her kind assistance in editing this number. QA QF EDUCS TUQ MRS. W. F. BEATTY HERBERT R. DE BUSSEY W. O. HOLLIDAY I. N. LANGFITT ,,i..l. . H GH! SCHOOL F11-GULTY John L. Stewart, Principal Miss Dora Rogers, English Miss Nellie Merriman, Latin Miss Laura B. Moore, Latin and History Mr. H. M. Quick, History and Civics Miss Efiie Spencer, History Miss Nellie Taylor, English Miss Gertrude Meerwein, Bookkeeping Miss Mildred Core, Registrar Miss Bess Anderson, English - Miss Bonnie Kerr, French Mr. S. G. Steele, Commercial Miss Sara Smith, History Qleave of absencej Miss Mary Louise Taylor, Biology Mr. James Bird, Music Miss Frances Sheltman, Physical Training Miss Winifred Cox, Spanish Miss Ida Peters, Librarian Miss Loy Smith, Sewing A , V Miss Irene Coleman, Study Supervisor Miss Catherine Hartley, Arithmetic Miss Marjorie Knapp, English Miss Esther Berkshire, Nursing Miss Hazel McHenry, Cooking Mr. Ross Houseal, Physical Training Mr. Howard Stoetzer, Manual Trainin 8' i JOHN L. STEWART, Principal Miss Essie Fisher, T ewritin Miss Ruth Smith, Higtbry andgCzbroilciEgenOgraphy Mr. Virgil Knapp, Mathematics Mr. Wilbur Spencer, Science Miss Fannie ,Weber, English Miss Nancy Marsh, English Mr-, Ralph Klingensmith, Biology Mr. W. R. Melech, Biology Mr. C. E. Patton, Mechanical Drawing Miss Merrie Stewart, English Miss Mabel Hodges, Algebra Miss Stella Wilson, English Mr. C. E. Abbott, Manual Art Miss Ethel Musgrave, English Mr. C. J. Quick, Science Miss Daisy Waller, English Mr. James E. Regan, Sheet Metal and Elem. Force Miss Irene Nicely, Secretary Mr. H. D. Thomas, Math. and Athletic Coach Miss Mary Phelps, Arithmetic Miss Clara Pritchard, Typewriting and Stenography Miss Margaret Thomas, English and Algebra Miss Willie E. Neal, English and Spanish Mrs. Blanche Lake, History Mr. Hayes Yeager, Public Speaking Mrs. John Meecham. Cafeteria Manager Mr L. F. Krapps, Chief Engineer Mr. Chas. Simms, Custodian of H. S. Building Page Five Page Six SENICDR QUJWLL ST FF Back Row-deft to rightj Harry Holliday, Sylvester Smith, Eugene Knight, Willard Hiprpzins, Walter Kramer, John Hushion, Robert Hansel, Maurice Beren. Front Row fleft to right? Mildred Heihle, Bona Mayhew, Julia Welch, Catherine Watson, Miss Anderson, Elizabeth Marsh, Mildred Martin, Merle Casper, Elizabeth Ransell. Editor in Chief .................,................,... ...... .......................................... R o bert Hansel Business and Advertising Managers ...... ......,,.. H arry Holliday, Maurice Beren Subscription Managers ,.....,......,. .,...... .......... M i ldred Hiehle, Willard Higgins Literary Editors ......,.........................,. ....... E lizabeth Ransell, Elizabeth Marsh School Notes .......,....... ............... B ona Mayhew, Merle Casper Athletic Editors .... ...,.... J ohn Hushion, Sylvester Smith Joke Editors ...,........, .......... E ugene Knight, Merle Casper ...Catherine Watson, Walter Kramer .Julia Welch, Mildred Martin Contributing Art Editors ....... ...................... G ale White, Jay Bibbee, Robin Bell, Carl Weekley, Joe Tonge, Raymond Muncey Speciality Editors ..........,.... ............... . . Art Editors ............................. ............................. SENIOR SENIOR II CLASS OFFICERS Harry Holliday .,,.,.,.,,,,,,..,.............,,.......7,.....,,,7..,,Y7A.,,,,..,.,.,, President Julian Murrin. .,.,....., ...... V ice-President Willard Higgins ...... Secretary James Bailey .,...... Treasurer MOTTO To be and not to seem. COLORS Nile green and silver. FLOWER Aaron Ward Rose. Page 1 s cn ELIZABETH McCOY MARGARET SMITH FRANCES WISE These good times if thou can'st give E.'en the slight harebell raised its head, Before her ran an influence fleet Mirth, with thee l mean to live. Elastic from her' airy tread. That bowed my heart like barley bending. Dramatic Club, '21g Dibrasha Literary So- Glee Club, Wide Awake Literary Society, Home Economics Club, '20-'21-'22g Class - Home Economics Club, '21. Basket .Ball, '20-'21-'22, Let's Go Clubg cietyg Treasurer, Junior 1.3 Chorus, '20 '21-'22, Class Play. RICHARD BIDDLE A Modern Cicero. Class Playg Class Orationg Chairman Class Play Committee, Allegra Literary Societyg As You Like It Literary Societyg Travel Club, Overall Club. Page Eight Dramatic Club, '21-'22g Hiking Club, 20, Chorus, '21-'22g Travel Club. MAURICE BEREN Our deeds follow us and what we have been makes us what we are. Track, '21-'22, Rooters' Clubg Dibrasha Lit- erary Society, '20g Chairman Advisory Committeeg Red and White Week Commit- teeg Senior Quill Staffg Chorusg Horoscope. X ,e-s..-.W-sM,,......N ,. ,,,.. ,,,, ELIZABETH RANSELL ln her voice and in her smile, lVle thinks there is a charm. National Honor Society, Senior Quill Staifg Regular Quill Staifg Class Play, Class Sec- retary, '20, Student Librarian, Class Bask- etball, '20-'21-'22g Advisory Committeeg Junior-Senior Banquet Committeeg Dra- matic Club, Travel Club, Hockey Teamg Red and White Week Committee. FRED SUMMERS I dare do all that may become a many Who dares do more is none. Second Team Football, '22g Sebrosha Liter- ary Society, Hi Y Club, '20-'21-'22g Root- ers' Clubg Class Basketball, Junior-Senior Banquet Committeeg Class Play. BIRDIE DE VAUGHN MERLE CASPER lf she will, she will and you can depend on't, She lends support to all good things. If she wont, she wont and there's an end on't. I I Class Basket Ball Teamg Dlbrosha Literary Quill Reporter, '19g Class Vice-President, Society, Lets Go Clubg Home Economics '20, Cosmopolitan History Club Reporter, Clubg Roters' Club, Travel Clubg Hockey '20g Wide Awake Literary Society, '20g Club. Society, '21g Chairman of '22g Chorus, Always Audacious Literary Leader of Travel Club, '21, Senior Banquet Committee, 225 Horoscopeg Class Will. WILLARD HIGGINS Talk to him of Jacob's ladder and he will ask how many steps. Class Basketball, '21-'22g Class Track, '22g Cheer Leader, '22, Foot Ball Manager, '22g Dramatic Club, '22g Senior Quill Staff, '23, Senior Class Secretary, '23, Class Play. Page Nine MILDRED HIEHLE RACHEL KNOWLTON THERESA PURSELL A friendly heart with many friends. lf nothing is delightful without How can I paint thee as thou art? I . d ' k Chorus, '20-'21-'22, Quill -Reporter, '19, Thggeliiz i,:olo?e and jokes-v Let's Go Club, Home Economics Clubg Wide Wide Awake Literary Society, '20, Let's Go Club, '22, Junior-Senior Banquet Com- mittee, '22, Freak Day Committee, '22g Subscription Manager of the Regular ' Quill, '22, Student Librarian, '22, Secre- tary of Home Economics Club, '22, Sub- scription Manager, Senior Quill. GEORGE POLING Few cares or worries has he. Class Basketball Team, Travel Club. Page Ten Awake Literary Society 3 Always Audacious Glee Club: Let's Go Club, Rooters' Clubg Literary Society, Chorus, Junior-Senior Home Economics Club. Banquet Committeeg Committee. RAYMOND MUN CEY What Wonderful Figures His pencil can draw! English IV. Literary Society, '20, Junior Class Basketball, '21-'22, Always Audacious Lit- erary Societyg Junior-Senior Banquet Com- mitteeg Wrestling Team, '22. Senior II. Decorating Hockey Team, '19, Class,Basketball Team JAMES FEENEY A lion among ladies is a most dread- ful thing. National Honor Society, Second Team Foot- ball, '20, Junior-Senior Banquet Commit- tee, '21, Advisory Committee, Leader, Travel Club, '21, Dibrosha Literary So- ciety, '20, Chorus, '20-'21-'22, Routers' Club, Cosmopolitan Hictory Club, '20, Class Play. GERTRUDE SYLVESTER SMITH He is willing to be what he is and sees nothing preferiablef' ' Dibrosha Literary Club, Cosmopolitan His- tory Club, Class Secretary, '21, Red and White Week Committee, Class Basketball, '21, Rooters' Club, Chairman Freak Day Committee, Always Audacious Literary Society, Senior Quill Staff, Publicity Man- HARRY HOLLIDAY Full of pep and ability. V National Honor Society, Senior Quill Staff, Rooters' Club, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee, Principals Cabinet, ' Class President, '21, Dibrosha Literary Society, Travel Club. ager, '22, Class Play, Overall Club. RUPPEL The grass stoops not, She treads on it so lightly. Chorus, '21-'21-'22, Class Play, Class Pro-, precy, Class Secretary, '20, Debrosha Lit- erary Society, National Honor Society Junior-Senior Banquet Committee, Regu: lar Quill Staff. JULIA WELCH Life without dancing is a dreary blank. tan History Club, '20, Travel Club, Quill '20, Progress Literary Society, Cosmopoli- Artist, '20-'21, Always Audacious Literary Society, Class President, '21, Vice-Presi- dent, Let's Go Club, '20, President, '21-'22, Chorus, '21-'22, Class History, Senior Quill Committee. Page Eleven fi-V fl s 'Q 5. Zi 3 Eg L' Q NORMA DUNHAM ELIZABETH McCLUER AUDREY NEALE Of manners gentle, milcl of affection. The mildest manner and the gentlest heart. A rosebud set with little willful thorns Chorus, '20-'21, President of Wide Awake Travel Club, '21, Home Economics Club, '21- Progress Literary Society Lets Go Club X Literary Society, '20, Always Audacious '22, Let's Go Club, '21-'22-'23, Progress Travel Club, Girls' Glee Club, 22 Literary Society, '21, National Honor Literary Society, '20, Always Audacious Society. Literary Socoety, '21, Class.Basketball Page Twelve Team, '19-'20, Class Day Committee. EUGENE KNIGHT ' L:fe's a. jest and all things show it, I thought so once but now I know it. Hi-Y, Class Baseball, '21-'22, Class Basket- ball. '21-'22, Regular Quill Staff, Senior Quill Staff, Springfield High, Springtield, Ohio, '21-22, Always Audacious Literary Society, Overall Club. JOHN HUSHION His limbs were cast in manly mold, For hearty sports or contest bold. Football, '21-22, Basketball, '21-'22, Base ball, '21-'22, Cadet Corps, Vice-President, '21, Senior II. Quill Staff. S fi R MABEL GRANT VIRGINIA ROWE JESSIE BAILEY A model from Vogue. A pretty girl is like a melod . lt's not the size that makes the girl. Debrosha Literary Societyg Home Economics A Dramatic Club, '21-'21g Wide Awake Literary Orchestra, Glee Club, '21-'22, Let's Go Clubg Club, Let's Go Club, Social Committee, Society, '20g Home Economices Club, '21, Dramatic Club, '20g Wide Awake Literary '22g Chorus, .'20-'21-'225 Junior-Senior Chorus, '20-'21-'22g composed words and Society. Banquet Commlttee. music of Class Song. ROBERT STEWART CHESTER STEPHAN If I clon't know, I ask. A tailormmade man. Senior II. Invitation Committee, H-Y-Clubg Class Basketball, '21g Hi-Y Club. Shakespearean Literary Society, Rooters' Clubg Chorus. ,Page Thirteen XM! f HATTIE MATHENY ELIZABETH MARSH ELIZABETH NEWMAN Diligence is the mother of success. Red-gold her hair, of softest brown her eyes, Blest with plain reason A Responsive heart, and mind exceeding wise. and with sober sense. Class Champlon Basketball Team, '21.g Chor- ' US, ,223 Wide Awake Lltefa-TY Soclety- National Honor Societyg Editor-in-Chief of Page Fourteen Regular Quillg Literary Editor of Senior Quillg Freak Day Committee: Student Li- brarian, '20-'21-'22g Class President. '19: '21g Captain of Champion Basketball Class Quill Reporter, '20g Class Secretary, Team, '19-'20-'21g Dramatic Club, '21-'2:3g Travel Clubg Hockey Teamg Junior-Senior Banquet Committeeg Red and White Week Committee. WILLIAM JONAS ROBERT HANSEL ilwhaf WO'-'ld YOU do if YOU were me, The will to do, the soul to dare. To prove that you were you. . , G . President of Always Audacious Literary C- C- Club: Choruss D9b1'0Sh2 Lltefa-TY SO' Societyg Travel Clubg Hi-Y Clubg Orchestra, cietyg Hi-Y Clubg Always Audacious Lit- erary Society. '20-'21g Editor Senior Quillg Class Playg Vice-President of State Hi-Y Clubg Chorus, '20g Vice-President Senior Class, '233 Overall Club. BERNARD DEVLIN 'Tis better to be small and shine than to be great and cast a shadow. Always Audacious Literary Societyg VVide Awake Literary Societyg Chorus, X '22g Travel Clubg '20g English VI. Playj21. MILDREDQ MARTIN All her commands are gracious sweet requests. '21-'22g Junior-Senior Banquet Committee Senior Play Committeeg Wide Awake Lit: erary Societyg Debrosha Literary Society Senior Quill Staffg Let's Go Club. National Honor Societyg Class Secretary, u JOSEPH FLAHERTY VALMER PRINCE You can manufacture blondes A still tongue maketh a wise head. but red hair comes natural. Travel Clubg Hi-Y-Clubg Overall Clubg Gold Diggers' Literary Societyg Excelsior Lit- erary Society. VIRGINIA LYONS She hath a soft and pensive grace. National Honor Societyg Wide Awake Lit- erary Societyg Quill Reporterg Rooters' Club, '22g Glee Club. .,1..-. i T' Xl, LL, Page Fifteen KV? - A. ROSS MCHENRY ROLAND HOBENSACK JULIAN MURRIN Oh! it is excellent to have a giantk Thou wert ahero on many a Held. Man is not made to question, but adore. 1, s e g'h' Football, '2o-'21-'22- Captain Wrestling, '22, Football, :20-'21-'22g Basketball, '21-'22 Fo-otball, '20-'21-'223 Captain Football, '22g All State Guard, '20g All State Tackle, '22g All American Prep School Tackle, '21g Wrestling Team, '22g Baseball, '20-'2 L-'22, Page Sixteen EVA MCDONALD She is gentle, she is shy, But there is mischief in her eye. National Honor Societyg Y. W. C. A.g Chorus, '20-'21-'22g Treasurer, Wide Awake Lit- ery Socfetyg Always Audacious Literary So- cietyg Junior-Senior Banquet Committeeg Rooters' Clubg Chairman of Invitation Committee. , ' Traok, 20-22. ELVA SNIDER 'Tis nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. Class Secretary, '2,2g Junior College, Lancas ter, Mass.g President Young Ladies' Semi- nar, '21s L 4 BEN DAWKINS GALE WHITE. ' ROLLA GAINOR It's the little things in this world ' Let me alone with my brush and colors. Up, up! my friends, and quit thy books. that count. Travel Clubg Hi-Y Club, '22g Shakespearian V Chorus, '21-'22, ' Literary Society, '22. MADELINE DAVIS DORATHA PRATT A 'sweet and gracious nature. I giggle, giggle, giggle. Glee Club, '21g Wide Awake Literary So- Chorus, '21-'22g Home Economics Club, '21g ciety, '20g English V. Literary Society, '21. Let's Go Club, '22g Rooters' Club. Page Seventeen lW YWYY, , , W , MADGE DAVISE VIRGINIA JOHNSON LA VERNE GALLAGHER Never troublebtroublefill trouble Her ways are ways of pleasaritness, and all Let every man mind his own business. l .' h . ' trou e you A er Pat sate Peace Chorus, '21-'22: Home Economics Club Chorus, '21-'22g Dibrosha Literary Societyg' Chorus, '22g Home Economics Clubg Travel Class Day Committeeg Wide Awake Liter Travel Club g Glee Clubg Home Economics Ciubg Websterian Literary Societyg Keever ary Societyg Weir High Basketball Team. Club. Literary Societyg Patriotic Club. GEORGE MURRIN JAMES DOAK Gibe me a 'peppy' time or give me death. Old why should life all labor be. Football, '20-'21-'22, Shakespearian Literary Societyg Always Au- dacious Literary Societyg Chorus, '22g Travel Club, '213 Rooters' Club. Page Eighteen - , --,ggi ik.,-, . 1, ,ui . , - ,W ,f, , - i.,g'.,-if V4 -l. .e A .. ' A Q. VIRGINIA McKITRICK RUTH HOLSTIN MARY MCCLUNG , Merry ways, daring eyes. Her hair is black as night, Woman's at best a contradiction, still. ' A d lx b ' h . Y. W. C. A.g Always Audacious Literary So- n er eyes are starry ng t Hockey Club, '19g Let's Go Club, '20-'21, cietyg Dibrosha Literary Society, Chorus, Rooters' Club, '22, Glee Club, '22, Patriotic First Squad Basketball Team, '22g Captain '20-'21-'22g Junion-Senior Banquet Com- League, '18g Dramatic Club, Let's Go Freshman Basketball Team: Literary and mittee 3 Invitation Committee. Clubg Home Economics Clubg Senior Quill Mid-year Play, Elizabeth, W. Va.: Chorus, Staff. '22g Band, Chairman Senior II. Social Committeeg Class Play. JOSEPH MURPHEY ROBERT MITCHELL Judge me not by the color of my hair. How e'er it be, it seems to me 'tis only noble to be good. Cadet Corps, '19, Phi Delta Society. Rich- mond, Va., Morris Harveyg Senior II. Dec- oration Cmmittee. Page Nineteen CATHERINE WATSON FRANCES KINGSLEY VIRGINIA SWEARINGEN Pleasure in action makes the hours seem short. Class Basketball, '19-20, Secretary Let's Go Club, Red and White Week Committee, President Dibrosha Literary Society, '21, Assistant Leader of Travel Club, '21, Chorus, '20-'21, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee, Hi-Y Play, Freak Day Com- mittee, Senior Quill Staff, Student Librar- ian, '22, Home Economics Club, '22, Root- ers' Club, '22, Jolly, good-natured, full of fun, So happy, so kind, and so still, with her kind lf you want a good friend here is one. quiet ways and her gentle will. Captain of Class Basketball Team, '20, Vice- Chorus, '22, Home Economics Club, '22, President of Let's Go Club, '21-'22, Always Audacious Literary Society, 21, Progress Literary Society, '20, Travel Club, '21, Chorus, '20-'21-'22, Decorative Committee of Senior II. Class, Home Economics Club. '22. Class Basketball, '21, National Honor Society. ERNEST GRANT PAUL REPS I think but dare not speak. He sighed to many, though he loved but one. Dibrosha Literary Society, '21, Travel Club, Orchestra, '19-'20-'21-'22, Band, '21-'22, '21, English IV. Literary Society, '21. Page Twenty Always Audacious Literary Society, Class Vice-President, '20, Class Treasurer, '21, Second Team Basketball, '21, Rooters' Club, Boys' Glee Club, Travel Club, Class Prophecy, Class Play. HELEN O'BRIEN BewareY I may do something startling yet l Let's Go Club, Home Economics Club, '21- '22, Class Basketball, '19-'20, Chorus, '22, Hockey Team, Girls' Baseball Team. BONA MAYHEW A maiden with bright brown eyes. LOIS SMITH Class Basketball, '19, Progress Literary So- ciety, '21, Let's Go Club, '20-'21-'22, Pres- ident Home Economics Club, '20, Dramatic Club, '22, Forentic Debating Club, '22, Regular Quill Staif, Senior Quill Staff, Travel Club, '21, Dramatic Play, '22, Rooters' Club, '20, Advisory Committee, 22, Chorus, '21, Class Play. JAMES BAILEY WALTER KRAMER Six feet he stood-afraid of naught A smile for every fellow, and two for save woman. . CVCYY girl-H Class J est. Orchestra, '20-'21-'22, Senior Quill StaH', Travel Club, Always Audacious, Literary Society, Rooters' Club, Ze Sics. A A musical wizard. Page 'Twenty-one 'W -1 h GL SQS WILL BIRDIE We, the January Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-three, of Parkersburg High School, realizing that our days in afore mentioned school are numbered, being of sound mind and doubtful memory, do hereby, make, declare, and publish this to be our last Will and Testament, disposing of all our earthly and unearthly possessions in the following manner, to-wit: First, we will and bequeath to the Faculty, expecially Mr. Stew- art, Miss Rogers, Miss Kerr, and Miss Anderson our sincere thanks and gratitude for their kind assistance and guidance during our four years' career at P. H. S. To the Senior I's we will our Senior dignity, as well as our seats in assembly, and the privilege of having their way in everything. fElecting Ned Neale for every vacant office, includedj. To the Juniors we leave our regards, to the Sophomores, our intelligence, and to the Freshmen, a beautiful little song entitled, The Wearing of the Green. To anyone who will have them, we do hereby will and bequeath, seventy copies of a much beloved and exceedingly interesting book called Burke's Conciliation With America, with the request that they be handled with reverence, because of the regard we once had for them. Sorrowfully we leave behind Doris Keenan and Tub Fenton, with the hope that they bring as much sunshine and cheer into the next Senior II Home Room as they brought to ours. Ross McHenry leaves his best wishes to be given to the 1923 All- State Football Team, and his popularity to the next football captain. Julia Welch, Frances Kingsley, and Maurice Berein hereby be- queath their sweet dispositions and sense of humor to Miss Peters, who, they allege, for lack of these things once excluded them from the Library, thus forcing them into the auditorium, where they spent a miserable period playing the piano and chewing gum. James Bailey and Bernard Devlin leave their respective heights to anyone in need of them. Roland Hobensack, Julian Murrin, John Hushion, and George Murrin, leave their regrets that they were unable to prolong their stay at P. H. S. so they might play football next season. Dick Biddle leaves to Don Black his long hoarded secret How to Keep the Marcelle Perpetually in One's Hair. . Mary McClung and Paul Reps leave their sympathy to the entire school because it was deprived of hearing them play a saxaphone duet in assembly. Willard Higgins leaves his seventy-five horsepower voice to Paul Bole so that the latter may be heard when he gives his next football speech from the stage. Frances Wise, Joseph Flaherty, and Sylvester Smith, the well- known Henna Trio, leave their famous booklet, The Advantages of Being Auburn Haired to Anita Pifer, Clarence Boso and Paul Murphy. Chester Stephan and Rolla Gainor will their Valentino powers of attraction to Lawrence Mills and Edward Elletson. Virginia Rowe hereby bequeaths her seat in Mr. H. M. Quick's Economic Class to some other fortunate with the hope that said Twenty-Two VAUGHN fortunate will appreciate Mr. Quick's little pleasantries as much as she has. 'Romeo Feeney leaves his histronic powers to Adam Jor- dan and Bernard Thorne with the request that they make use of it in the next Dramatic Club play. Catherine Watson desires to will to Eleanor Fitcher her collec- tion of clever remarks and power of leadership to be exercised on Freak Day, Class Day, and-every day. Miss Watson also leaves her beautiful golden tresses to be auctioned off tothe Freshman girls. Joseph Murphy leaves twelve jars of his famous Freckle Re- mover. which are to be sold and the proceeds used to help purchase a trophy case for the school. . The two Eiizabeths, Ransell and Marsh, will to the school a statue called The Thinker, to be unveiled April 1, 1923. Walter Kramer leaves to Agnes Sams his book, What a Violinist Should Eat, so that she will know exactly what to feed Sam Slater that his musical career will not be endangered. Virginia McKitrick, Eva McDonald, and Mildred Martin bequeath to Gladys Sinclair, Mary Pierce, and Thelma Mullenax their records as speed queens on the typewriter. Gertrude Ruppel, Madge Davis and Theresa Purcell leave to the bobbed-haired damsels of P. H. S. their phamphlet Bobbed Hair and Its Possibilities. Harry Holiday, Robert Hansel and Gale White do will and be- queath their oratorical ability to the future diplomats of this insti- tution, namely. Paul Broida, Ned Neale and David Carmichael. Ruth Holstln and Margaret Smith leave their dreams of bunga- lows and iiower gardens to Beula Stewart and Virginia Swartz. Eugene Knight and Robert Mitchell leave their quiet retiring manners to those reckless, daring young fellows, John Roberts and Russell Bohn. Rachel Knowlton and Elizabeth McCoy will their numerous con- quests to Ruth Kellar and Josephine Carpenter. We do now nominate and appoint Miss Waller and Mr. Knopp, under heavy bond, as executors of our last Will and Testament, hereby revoking and null'fying all former wills by us made. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. We, the January Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-three, of the Parkersburg High School, of the City of Parkersburg, County of Wood, State of West Virginia, United States of America, do hereunto set our hand and seal, this twenty-sixth day of January, in the Year of Our Lord, One Thou- sand, Nine Hundred and Twenty-three. fSignedJ January Class of 1923. Signed, sealed, published. and declared before us. by the January Class of 1923, as their last Will and Testament, in the presence and hearing of us who have at their last request, and in their presence, and in the presence of each other subscribed our names as witnesses thereto. 'lf fSignedJ MARSHALL OTEY WALKER, CLEMENCEAU, RODOLPH VALENTINO. VENIDA SMITH L I GLASS R TICDDENJ Qfttllracivce I een Sumceecesrs High By RICHARD H. BIDDLE Fellow classmates and students, members of the faculty and guests. We have arrived at the end of one journey and are about to start on another, longer and harder than the last. For four years our class has labored together for this our graduation, our goal. To- morrow seventy-one strong, we face the world, striving for that higher goal-SUCCESS. Out of this seventy-one how many of us can look ourselves straight in the eye and say, I have been a success in school? Not merely a success from the standpoint of grades alone but from that higher tandpoint-HONESTY! Honesty to ourselves and our possi- bilities! Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors how many of you can ask yourselves that question and answer Yes? I feel safe in saying a very small number. I Why? Simply because you are not studying as hard as you should. Because some of you are picking the easy courses, because you are afraid to undertake the harder ones. You do not see or realize what this means to you in after life. Each of you has reasons of your own which you know only too well. As seniors to-day we realize the mistakes we have made and the neglected opportunities we have let slip by. The result is that today our hearts are filled with regret and we wish we had our four years in P. H. S. before us and not behind us. Not a one of us, I dare say, would do the same as he has done, had he this opportunity again. However, this has been but an experience Hlled with regret, but profitable in its lesson. Those of us who are fortunate enough to receive a college education will profit by the mistakes we have made here. We will be inspired to work harder to make up for our lost opportunities in High School. Those of us who tomorrow face the business and professional world will! be better equipped by the les- sons learned from the experiences we have received here. On the other hand let. us take for an illustration two students- both high school graduates, entering college. One belongs to that small number who can say they have been a success in High School. The other belongs to that larger number who have merely received a diploma. I am sure we are all well acquainted with both students. They come home for their first vacation and we ask them how they like college and how they are getting along. One says he likes it fine and is getting along first rate. The other does not like it and thinks he will quit. Why? Because, he has not profited by his ex- perience and has not laid the foundation while in High School. Little does he seem to realize that without an education he will be con- stantly under a cloud and succeed in life with dufliculty, unless he is a genius. And now, underclassmmen, any person can profit by his own ex- perience, but the successful person, the person who makes a name for himself in the world is the person who profits by the experiences of others. Think of the wonderful opportunities the taxpayers of our community are oifering you! Think of the sacrifices many of your parents are making to give you get an education! Do not wait until you are a senior to realize these things, but profit by our experience, so embrace your opportunities that on your graduation day you can look yourself straight in the eye and say, I have been a success in High School. Twenty-Three .1fkoYrgiq,'wqL ' n s 3134 X, , 'ti tl ' AifhEEDN i lp 5 9 E We . ., '.'7 ,,f'i If ill! iviilwhf Aj, M lf 4141.-lp X E itil Qxlf LY- ffl '4 1 K-as DEM lfjy' I, ,' ii. 'v'Y' -r 9 It I .4 4 A iwji' In lib I o iff! f f ffffffff' 1 X i X Wi! iff! filly!!! ll .. 'fee 'Q 4 2 . N X iaaai- f f if :Mfr fjpffllii , s X . if ,flfu lt r ,M ' llwlwfl 5 7.14571 Q , ' ill-.W Wi, iii -' 'lil it Q lo, .V 67' '.lM!vf'. 1IIlilw 'l lil' 'lin jlliflff li'..'1lfifr fu F , I . JQMJ A I Twenty-Four CEL SS QUEST JOHN HUSHION JAMES BAILEY Fellow partners in perfection, enthusiasts of all high ideals, in short everything that signifies goodness and holiness in a high de- gree, I come before you to-day to state the exhierating and pleasing fact that we, the members of the January Class of 1923, have just finished the last pages in the book of this great and generous insti- tution of apprehension. The four short years of High School experience of this class have been one spirited, continuously gay performance. Hundreds of laugh-provoking originalities have been participated in by every member of this extremely happy class. Some of these it is my pleasure to here recount. The first that comes to my mind is Ross O'Henry's interpretation of the famous lines from Hamlet: i'The King shall drink to Hamlet's better breathg And in the cup an union shall he throw. As Ross understands it- And in the cup an onion shall he throw. Johnny Hushion, not to be outdone by Ross, read: Fear it, Ophilia, fear it, my dear sister, The Canker galls the infant of the Spring. Johnny Hushion, not to be outdone by Ross, in reading, Fear it, Ophelia, fear it, my dear sister, 'The canker galls the infant of the Spring. When Hoby went to Wheeling he left the hotel wfthout paying his bill. A few days later he received the following letter. Dear Sir: Please send us the amount of your bill and oblige. Very truly, Hotel Manager. So which Hoby replied: Dear Sir: The amount of my bill is 38.62. Very truly, HOBENSACK. There was once a party at Blennerhassett Island for the purpose of swimming. The entire Senior Class attended the party, but swimming was enjoyed by a selected few-Dick Biddle, J. Murrin, J. Flaherty and Hobensack, who on the return trip, were fully initiat- ed. Hoby demonstrated that he could swim with Julia Welch's hat ong Dick Biddle liked hoes on, to keep his feet dryg J. Murrin sought the paddle for refuge, Joe Flaherty waited until the canoe came up, and then climbed aboard. It is suspected that a member of the faculty had a smarting face the other day. We have heard that salt and pepper are excel- lent substitutes for Violet Sec powder. We have a very dignified teacher in our school, who believes in tireless cooking. We have understood that she stated after the last illustrious drill that she wished they'd notify her when the office intended to have a fire drill. Did you ever call 896-M and ask for Charlie. Several folks have. 6 ,l fb isis ,1 1.23 : 4X 4 lk 5-, a X ish figs X 1 li! ff I !m , I, Wfill1,N,iilf, ffl' l ll l l IWW in ' ff W6 W X if A ' f Kiiflh ,dwg lslmwf f X Hi ' -1 4 There is always a time when some members of a Senior Class need advice. Question: I am eighteen years old and three feet six inches tall. What can I do to grow taller?-Devlin. Bill Higgins suggests: First pick out a very tall dame, make it a habit to take a leisurely stroll before breakfast fthis is, if you are not Hfteen minutes lateb and always cast fond glances on her beaming countenance. If you constantly do this you will soon grow taller, as the elasticity in your neck will have stretched. Try this at least five times a week. If it does not work, let me know. It has been a sure cure and I know will cure you. Harry Holliday: Don't go out calling on the ladies and give yourself away by cranking a Victrola. Iim Feeney has been wondering how he can become an artist. We suggest-sit and look at Julia Welch. Beren says, beware of the State Cops-they're always there at the right time. Reason? y Maurice and a friend of his-Fred Summers-called upon the cow pasture at Eighteenth and Murdoch Avenue. Having procured an awning rope prior to their said visit, the young men proceeded to lasso a bovine falias, cowl. Ceremoniously they conducted the cow to Sixteenth and Market Streets. Having learned that the coast was clear, they dragged out the cow. But-Whoa! About Face! The cow! Moo! Cow! Moo! The State Cops came out, too! Scared as Coo-Coos, the boys escorted by the Cops and accom- panied by the cow, paid another visit and returned the cow to its mama. We have never heard what was the price of the ransom-may be the milkman knows. Dispite the facts that the efforts of the Senior I's have failed so far, we wish to relate the results of their Flag attacks. One sedate and chubby, laboriously built Black fellow, aspiring to be a preacher, ascended a ladder placed to the roof at the rear of the building, and had succeeded in removing the Senior Flag from its celestial bearings, when behold, we had a friend-otherwise Bill, the janitor-who comniandeered the aforesaid Black Brother to replace the Senior Flag-said act WAS DID. Early that same morning a Senior arose from his downy couch and donated to the sidewalks of P. H. S. a number of whitewash signs, but Bill, our friend, the janitor, also arose from His downy couch, and did bescrub the signs from their cemential resting place. With these kind few remarks, having passed the high points of this graduating class, we wish to state: The Flu Class flew in, , The Flu Class fle,w out, But when the Flu Class flew in, The Flu flew out. But as the Flu Class flies out The Flu comes in without a doubt. j'L '!5wPYu'nce ss . s 3 .fri . 1f.' 'Q' 'Q -, vi-- fi . ' ' 2 'JV H jfiiffgl M lil l I, .I ' . lui!! L-' MEF q 1 i3awl', w lx!! iv 3 f 6 .fxllgilcwg l r Q9 I, ll! il :yt 1 ' WW l l flu, ll v -, l J S!! l , wwf! i !! f f X fllllilff 'S ff , '11 , F I I, IL'-4' fi A Q Twenty-Five .CCEL Q-SS HIST RY! Twenty years have passed since I was graduated from dear old P. H. S. and yet the contents of this Memory Book bring back very vividly the glorious days of those four years I spent there. ' Ah! Here is a picture of our so-called influenza class. ,The same young hopefuls who were graduated from Junior High on that bleak and cold February of 1919. Though, however bleak the weather, we Were not daunted in spirit, and, young hopefuls that we Were, we entered P. H. S. along with the rank and file, only as poor, little green freshies by the high and mighty Sophomores. Why, here is dear Elizabeth McCluer, familiarally known as VVee, Wee, with her crown of golden curls caught by .a pirky bow, and here is long-legged Bill Higgins, clad in knee trousers, looking as awkward as he most likely felt. Who is this shy and serious- looking little fellow, beside him? Ah! That's Harry Holliday, who became our Senior' Class President. This picture of our Sophomore English CIR Party which was held in the Gymnasium under the delightful pervision of Miss Stewart recalls a very happy evening, spent in playing games and performing various stunts. How well I remember Our Romeo, James Feeney, looking staringly at pretty little Gertrude Ruppel and Mildred Martin, as quiet as Il' Pensorosoj' thinking of one Philip Jenkins. Here are some of my friends over in this corner of the picture, Mary McClung, Julia Welch and Doris Keenan, what a difference. From scared-looking, little pig-tailed girls they have developed into regular Happers with even shorter dresses, their tresses bobbed and elaboratly curled, and the first appearance of powder on their noses. Ah! What is this-a picture of that nightmare of a Junior- Senior Banquet. Our class, by this time, had attained the exalted position of Juniors and had eagerly looked forward to this impor- tant event. How I remember what a wild time We had to get someone to be our sponsor and receive guests and people to make toasts. Oh! How furious some of the class were when they arrived at the banquet only to find that the seating plan had been changed and they were not to sit by their Romeos. But in spite of the ups and downs, the banquet proved a glorious success. In this picture of the State Champion Football Team of 1921 are many members of our class of Whom we are justly proud. Here is Captain McHenry, who rarely missed kicking goal, and the fieet halfback Julian Murrin, usually the star of the game. There's Johnny Hushion, how I remember those long, drawn out speeches in Chapel, and there's Hobie, Prince of Belpre, with his shock of hair decorating his forehead, and who's this,-why none other Twenty-Six than Chunkie Murrin, I wonder if he still uses the polished lan- guage he used on special occasions when talking to Miss Bonnie? Oh! Here is our Freak Day Picture! What happy girls and boys We were on that day, garbed in Fairy Tale costumes, raiding the rooms and chasing madly through the corridors. Our Freak Day Program held in the Auditorium, which portrayed Hans Ander- son's much loved fairy tales, was conceded by many to be the best program in many years. Well, well, who are these? None other than our an- cient order of faculty. This sweet- faced lady is Miss Dora Rogers, who was an endeared member of the faculty for nearly a score of years before our class came under her supervision. The excellent English used by our generation is due to her kind and careful attention. Here, I notice a cheerful face-who can it be? Why, Miss Bess Anderson, of course, who always had a smile for everyone. Will I ever forget how she toiled long and hard, taking time from her own interests to help our Senior Class in its innumerable difficulties. Here beside her is our beloved sponsor, Miss Bonnie Kerr, whose sweet and gentle manner endeared her to everyone. Oh! There's C. J. Quick, though a professor of physics and mathematics, at heart a real wizard and magician. Well do I remember one day in Geometry Class when he gave us a demonstra- tion of sword-swallowing much to the delight of those who hadn't their class work prepared. I see here, standing side by side, Miss Merriman and Miss Cox, who struggled hard to make Latin and Spanish perculate through our dull craniums. The prominent igure in the front of the picture was the honored principal of Parkers- burg High School, Mr. John Stewart. This last picture is our Senior Class of seventy-one august-look- ing figures clad in cap and gown, looking serious and dignified. Their happy High School days which were filled with work, struggles and much pleasure, were over and they were then ready to enter college or the business world. To us were given hands to do Beautiful things, lovely and true. To us were given feet to tread Down lowliest paths-love spread. To us was given one great mind To help dumb beasts and all mankind, To us was given one great God To know and love and always laud. GLASS P QPH GERTRUDE RUPPEL, FRANCES KINGSLEY, PAUL REPS. Imagine the scene-a long white beach over which blow cool, re- freshing breezes from the sea. Every thing is quiet save for the sound of the waves as they dash against the shore. It is the hour when the beach is practically deserted. Picture me sitting in a com- fortable chair dreamily watching the sea. Suddenly my thoughts drift back to P. H. S. and my old classmates. My memories are pleasant. At least they seem memories at first, but suddenly they appear real for lo, and behold! before me stands Jessie Bailey. She is at the Camden Theatre, owned by Gail White, singing the leading part in the opera Poor Butterfiy, accompanied by the renowned pianist, Miss Mabel Grant. In the background as a safeguard for her most precious jewels stands Maurice Beren with his assistant, Fred Summers, the house detectives. Two ushers, whom I recognize as Bernard Devlin and Williard Huggins rush forward to restrain the untimely mirth of Valmer Prince. Finding persuasion of no avail, they are forced to rely upon the services of Officer Red Smith, who obligingly shows him the way out via the back door. In the audience seemingly unobvious of the disturbances around them are Elizabeth McCluer and Jim Feeney. They are excused though, for their inat- tention since theyfare on their honeymoon. Gene Knight and Bill Jonas are now shifting their way through life. I-Iow's that? Oh, that's easy. They're scene-shifters. They appear on duty now. I find myself gazing along with thousands of other excitement seekers watching two tumbling, twisting fellows whom I guess are wrestling. I recognize the victor, Roland Hoben- sack, as the crowd carries him by on their shoulders. One little man jumps up and down in his joy and excitement and upon investigation I find him to be Robert Stewart, the famous wrestler's manager. It is also amusing to watch our class Hirts, Virginia McKitrick and Eva McDonald trying to outdo each other in vamping this famous man. Now bring on the scene shifters again. Here we have Merle Casper pondering over a little book which upon closer observation Twenty-Eight proves to be a Cicero pony which she has written and is dedicating to the future students of Latin. She was not content with helping her own classmates but must necessarily assist those who will have no Merle Casper in their class. And, too, there is Va. Swearingen, successor to the History teacher, whose absence is due to the fact he has finally succumbed to the charms of Ruth Holstein. Several others have also been unable to leave their Alma Mater and we find them teaching the following subjects: Madaline Davis, in the place of Mr. Steele, teaching Bookkeeping, Catherine Watson, Ancient Hisory teacher, Frances Wise, a demure sewing teacher, Va Lyons, head of the Commercial Department, and Hattie Matheny, a second Miss Rogers. They are all under the supervision of Miss Eliz. Marsh, who now holds the most honorable position of Principal. Cheer up, girls! You can't all get married. Next scene. Ah! at the theatre again. But this time Birdie De Vaughn is seen in the stellar role in the Demi-Vamp with Chester Stephens as leading man. It is also the first appearance of Paul Reps and his Saxophone Orchestra. One of its most noteworthy members is my old friend, Mary Jane McClung. Why, Mary, how do they do without you in Elizabeth? Madge Davis is also present with her husband Chappie. It seems they are happily married. Yes, happily, except once in a while when they quarrel. Dear me! Here is Elva Snyder, too. It seems she is also married. Why, Elva! How could you? If I remember cor- rectly, you once signed a paper resolving never to have anything to do with the opposite sex. Mildred Hiehle is selling a wonderful reducer, using her own slim figure as an example of after-taking. On the other hand we find Va. Johnson ever ready to helpf those slendor ones who would be fat. The scene changes. I see a beautiful church. Miss Rachael Knowlton is singing At Dawning or Oh, Promise Me, I can't tell which it is. However, she hasn't given up. To the strains of Lohengin's Wedding March as played by Bob Hansel, I see Frances Kingsley, the bride, and her maid of honor, Elizabeth McCluer, ad- vance to the altar to meet Harry Holliday, the groom and his best man, Jas. Feeney. Oh! Horrors! Can you imagine! Ross McHenry is officiating minister. Among the guests are: Mr. and 'Mrs. Ray- mond Muncey, nee Margaret Smith. Mr. Muncey wouldn't be pres- ent if he Could help it. He'd much rather be playing cards with his old side-kick, Earnest Gant, who is still single. Lucky man! Also present, the renowned horse doctor, Mr. James Baileyg Mr. Dick Frame, Ambassador to Spaing John Hushion, Judge of the Circuit Court, Mr. George Murrin, Coach Thomas' successor, Mr. Rollo Gainor, a noted lawyer with Mary Norris, as his chief advisor. He won fame through the divorce Case of Eliz. Randell vs. Joseph Murphy. Joseph claimed her cooking was not satisfactory- divorce granted. There is one fellow present who looks on with displeasure. It is Joseph Flaherty. He can't understand why Harry Holliday should prefer connubial bliss to the freedoms of bachelorhood. The wedding is over and the Lyceum entertainers suddenly appear on the scene. Dick Biddle and James Doak are de- bating the important question- Is Matrimony a Failure? Neither is married but they can both argue. The next number is musical. Walter Kramer, the great violinist, playing his now famous selection, Three O'clock in the Morning, and Eliz. McCoy, a world famous singer. Next is Bona Mayhew, a most interesting interpreter and reader. Another scene: What I can't understand-why is Julia Welch not married? ' Another scene. Oh! Here is a beauty parlor under the supervi- sion of Theresa Pursell and Va. Rowe. They are most earnestly endeavoring to beautify Miss Doratha Pratt. f On the corner stands Ben Dawkins who is talking and gesticu- lating in a most surprising manner. 'You ask what it is all about. Why Prohibition, of course. He is most earnestly endeavoring to convert Robert Mitchell, but said Robert has an opinion of his own. Two Women appear on the scene. They are Miss Dunham, Matron of the Children's Home, and Dr. Helen O'Brien. Miss Dunham will not allow any arguments on such a question to be heard by the in- mates of her immaculate home. This leads on to Africa, where we find Mildred Martin as a mis- sionary. However, she does not fear the wilds of this savage coun- try because she has the gallant protection and support of Phillip Jenkins. Another change of scenery! Say is that really Gertrude Ruppel? It seems she could not stand the strain of the great financial crisis during which she acted as Private Secretary to President --? As a result, a nervous breakdown necessitates her presence in room 313 of the Crane Hospital, the matron of which! is La Verne Gal- lagher. Her pretty little nurse is Audrey Neale, and most efficient she is, too. Ah! the doctor enters. It is none other than Julian Murrin. Is it any wonder that she does not care whether she recov- ers or not? Who would with such a handsome doctor as Judy? Ah! a queer feeling is overtaking me. Curtain! Curtain! I awake to find it is only a dream. Twenty-Nine J F E K AY Friday morning, December 8, 1922, the Senior II's became litt'e boys and girls, princesses and kings of Fairyland. Study was laid aside and fun reigned supreme in P. H. S. At two-thirty, the stu- dents went to the Auditorium prepared for a real treat. At the rise of the curtain, Grandma, Elizabeth Marsh, was seated beside a fioorlamp knitting. Her granddaughter, Elizabeth Ransel, was tired of play and came to her grandma and asked for a story. Her grandma said, We will take 'A Trip to Fairylandf First comes Red Riding Hood. Elva Snider, and meets the Wolf, Robert Hansel. Just then the Woodman, Eugene Knight, comes through the woods and kills the wolf. Next Goldilocks, Frances Kingsley, is picking Bowers and sees a tiny house. Entering she lies down on a bed to sleep. The three Thirty - bears enter, Father Bear, Willard Higgins, Mother Bear, Raymond Muncey, and Baby Bear, Tiny Devlin. Goldilocks awakes and runs away with the three bears in pursuit. What do we see now? Ali Baba and the thieves. Ali Baba, James Bailey, thieves, Joseph Flaherty and William Jonas. The dancer, Gertrude Ruppel, appears, gives a dance and kills Ali Baba. Now a girl and boy with a large box comes across the stage. The girl is asking the boy something which he refuses. Yes, it is Pandora, Virginia Lyons and her brother, Harry Holliday. Pandora opens the box and three large balloons fly out. We now see a stately queen with a large basket of tarts. Oh, it is the Queen of Hearts, Mildred Martin. She puts the tarts in the oven and leaves. The Bad Knave, George Poling, steals the tarts. The queen returns and notifies the King, Chester Stephan, who re- turns the tarts. Robinson Crusoe, Ross McHenry, is searching for human foot- steps which he has just discovered. Friday, Bob Stewart, with an umbrella comes in and escorts Crusoe off the stage. Snow White, Eva McDonald, is walking through the woods and meets her stepmother, dressed as a peasant peddler, Ruth Holstin, who gives her a poison apple. She falls on the Hoor. The Six Dwarfs, Roland Hobensack, Ben Dawkins, Rolla Gainor, Joseph Mur- phy, Gale White and Harry Dailey, find the Princess and put her in a glass casket. The Prince, Julian Murrin, meets the dwarfs and has them take the Princess o his castle. The Twelve Dancing Slippers, Jessie Bailey, Julia Welch, Eliza- beth McCluer, Mary McClung, Helen O'Brien, Mabel Grant, Madge Davis, Virginia Swearingen, Virginia McKitrick, Merle Casper, Mar- garet Smith and Birdie De Vaughn have come and are dancing. And here is the Prince, Dick Biddle, who dances with each Princess. Day- light appears and they return home. Here is Hans, Sylvester Smith and Gretel, Mildred Hiehle. They meet the Witch, Rachael Knowlton, who tries to push them in the oven, but is pushed in herself. Aladdin, John Hushion, and his Mother, Dorothy Pratt, appear, cleaning the lamp. The Magi, Maurice Beren, appears from the lamp, and Aladdin sends him after the Princess. The Princess, Bona Mayhew, comes in with the Magi and then goes oH with Aladdin. We hear a musical sound. It is the Pied Piper, Paul Reps, fol- lowed by the Town's Children, Madeline Davis, Hattie Matheny, Francis Wise, Virginia Johnson, James Doak, La Verne Gallagher and Norma Dunham. Last comes the Lame Boy, Valmer Prince. They are all led out of the town to the strains of the enchanting music. And now the Real Blue Beard, George Murrin, and his wife, Eva McDonald. They are fussing over the key. Blue Beard takes the key and both leave the stage. Last, but not least, we have Cindrella, Catherine Watson, and her mother, Elizabeth McCoy, her two sisters, Theresa Pursell and Vir- ginia Rowe. They are going to the ball and refuse to take Cindrella. She is left crying and her sisters return with a page, Fred Summer, and the Prince, James Feeney. The shoe is tried on the sisters, then Cindrella, whom it fits. The fairy god-mother, Audrey Neal, ap- pears and changes Cindrella into a Princess. Last we hear sweet music. It is the magic fiddler, Walter Kramer, followed by the other members of Fairyland. With that the curtain falls after a very funny and interesting program. Thirty-One Thirty-Two , ,,, , ,Y CGL SS PCDEM Regretful, standing where the Ways Divide, we' forward, backward gaze Upon the olden, golden days, So soon a memory! What trails to follow-who can guess? What loads to carry-forward press We meet no more in P. H. S. With spirits glad and free! Good-bye, dear teachers, classmates, alll - Your image bright in Memory's Hall Through days of joy or woeg The world invites-no ill We fearg Scenes so familiar-scenes so dear- The future beckons--lingering here Our feet are loth to go! --ELIZABETH MARSH As We As the Teachers Know Know Them Them James Feeney ......... Romeo .. Rolland Hobensack Hoby ..... Fred Summers .. Ben Dawkins .... William Jonas .... Valmar Prince .. Maurice Beren .. George Murrin .. Robert Hansel .. Joseph Murphy .. Paul Reps ............... Sylvester Smith John Hushion .... James Baily ...... Chester Stephens Harry Holliday ..... Willard Higgins ,i.,. Ross McHerny ....... Walter Kramer ..... Robert Stewart ..,.. George Poling ....... James Doak .......... Richard Biddle ....... Joseph Flaherty ..... Julian Murrin ....... Ernest Gant ........... Rolla Gainor ,...,,,,, Bernard Devlin Gale White ,.,s.....,,,, Robert Mitchell ..... Eugene Knight ....... Raymond Muncy IICJ Besetting Porch Climbing. .Ruth ...................... ....... Fred ....,., Girls.: ..,.........,,,,. Ben ...,... .Arguing ........,.... .,...., Bill ......... Engjsh VIII ...... Val ........ Muddus. Chunky. Bob ........ Yank ...... Reps ...... J awn ..... Steve ..... Harry .... Bill ........ Mac ........ Wally .... Bob ........ Poling .... .Jim ........ Dick ....... Red ........ Judy ....... Ernie ..... Rolla ..... . ,Tiny ...... Gale ....... Bob ........ Gene ...... Ray .,...... 11Tl ........ .Dreaming .............. .... . .. .Oriental Music.. .Indifference ....... His Intellect ...... Frecklesul ......... . .Saxaphoning ,... ..... ....... F-JQI SSGQD E Sin Amusement Breaking Hearts. .Hitting the Line ....... ...... ' ' Dates ...................... ...... ' ' Well-ah .......................... Favorite Expression I-iey May ............................ Don't Spoof to Papa ....... Favorite Song .....Dapper Dan Destiny Cosmos Dance Committee Three O'clock in the Morning ...... Mayor of Belpre .It's Time to Get Up in the Morning.. Busy Business Man .Sleeping .................. ..... . It Is, Too! ......................... Old Distillery ........................ . ....Rip, the Second Disecting Fish ........ ..... , Why-a-a ............................. .Turkey In the Straw ................... .SCient1fiC FBIIYIGI' .Long Walks ....................... Ah, Shoot! ............... ....... D own on the Farm ......................, Dam Tender U ..............Running the Mile.............f'1348-W, Please ...... ........Napolean's Last Charge.............MI'- C. Q111Ck'S ASS1Sl3a11t .Talking to Miss Kerr ........ Drag Him Away ..... ....... . My Bonnie Lies Over the OceanA Farnlly Man l Quill Meetings ................... Woof, Woof ........... ........ S omebody's Done Me Wrong ..... .Editor Of Bingvllle Bbigle Eating on the Bleachers.. How Come ......................... Wearing of the Green ................. .Warden Of C0111'1iSY J2111 .Getting New Saxaphones. Couldn't Ever Tell ........... .Joss Blues ................................... .Lubeck Sy1npl10ny 01'Ch9StTa Red ........ Rapid Reading ................ Y. M. C. A ........................, Aw Heck ............................ Sweetheart Blues ........ ...... . Principal of P. H. S- .Alladin ............................. Loafing at Drug Store ...... 'Signals! ............................. Wild, Wild Women ........ ...... C lerk in ShriInp'S Grocery Wit ................................... Asking Questions .............. Ma'am .............................. ,Daddy Long Legs ............. ...... . Skipper of Household ,Wild Parties .................... To Get Married Young .... I'll Bite .............................. How Dry I Am .................... ...... . A Man About TOWn .Holding Class Oiiice ....... His Ford ............................ Meeting Come to Order .When Frances Dances ........ ....... P resident of U. S. .Height .............................. Making Speeches ............... Yea Team .......................... H-H-Helen ............. L ......... ...... . Cheer Leader at Yale Football Speeches .... . ....... Making the All State ........ Come on Hoby .................. The Gay Cavelier ............. ....... A ll American .Beatrice ........................... Fiddling ............................ What'll Ye Have ............... Angel Child ........................ ....... P rofessor of Surgery Cranking Fords ............... Eulah .................................. ?!t!?! CCensoredJ ................ The Night Hawk Waltz ....... ..... A Gasoline Gus Asking Birdie for Dates.Hunting for Short Oak St.. Aw Shoot ................ ........ B irdie ................................ ........ B roaddus or Bust .His Walk ......................... Birds ................................... Now, Elmer ............ ........ L ove Bird .................................... Pill Roller Marcelled Hair ................ Fitting Shoes ...... ........... ' 'Now, Look Here .............. After I'm Gone ............................ Senator Flappers ........................... Nash ................................... Censored ...................... ....... W here the River Shannon Flows..Taxi Driver Falling In Love ............... Writing Notes ................... What Was Thatn ..... ........ W immen ........................................ A Successor of Rudolph Special Privilege Cai-ds.School ................................. My Gorsh ............. ......., S ehool Days ,....... . ...................... .Electrician Mary Katherine .............. Driving Mary's Car ........... Hot Stuff ............. ........ M ary ......... f .................................., W oman Tamer .Height ............................. Teasing Birdie ................... Aw, Come On ......... ....... . West Virginia Hills ..................... .Devlin Transfer His Chevrolet ....... ....... G etting Educated ............. O Gee! ............................... Love Me and the World Is Mine.,Head Usher of Linco'n Girls .-........,,..................... Getting Ads .............. ..... ' 'Ain't That Right .............. Little Boy Blue ........................... .Advertising Mgr. of the News Bright Remarks .............. Getting Quill Ads ............. 'Aw, Go On ............ ........ S ilent Night ............................... Second Willie Hoppe Va. Harrison ......... ....... W restling ................... ..... ' 'O Gosh ................. ........ N ice People ....... ......... S trangler Lewis Thirty-Three WI As the Teachers As We Know Knows Them Jessie Bailey ........ Merle Casper ......... Madaline Davis .... ' Madge Davis .......... Them Tr1cca' ' ........ Cicero ........ Birdie De Vaughn.. Just Birdie Norma Dunham ..... Peggy ..,..... La Verne Gallagher Lav ,.,.,,.-..,. Mabel Grant .........,. Mabe ,... ...... 'Madden .,,,.... If Frizzles .,....... Besetting Sin English VIII ........ 'Windy Miller .......... Being Sweet ......., f'Chapp1e .................. - Having her own Way... Good Nature ......------ Laughing ................... .. f'Bud ..,....,.v...... 'Mildred Hiehle ....., . Mid : ....T. ....,. Ruth Holstin ..,.,.... Virginia Johnson Frances Kingsley Rachel Knowlton Virginia Lyons ...... . Elizabeth Marsh ...., Mildred Martin ...... Hattie Matheny ...,. Bona Mayhew ...,... Elizabeth McCluer f' Mary McClung .,..... Elizabeth McCoy Eva McDonald ...,.. . H U Jack ...... .. Impie .....,.., llRae77 n ta Libby ..,..,,.. U CK at Ruth1e ........... Gin .............. .. Mildred ........, Mac ..,............ Betty .... ...,.. Eve ,,,,..,,,A,,,,-, Chewilig GW? -----'--'---- Sunday night dates Reckless Driving ...,,... Freckles ..............---- ---' ,Perfection ................... Ross .....,... ........... Philip ....................,.. ...A Dutch ..,.......,c Smiling out loud ......... Angelfaceu ..... Wee Wee ..,.., Singing .,...................... French ...................... Being clever ............... Her Smile .......... Gracefulness .......... Bashfulness ................V .......Flirting.:............... E-HEQ SGQPE Amusement Favorite Song Singing ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Zf JaZZ Bal-ZYUH -----f------------ ---- Translating Cicero ,.,..., A118191 Child -----'------- ---- Talking to 'Mid ......., K Dancing ................,,....... ' 'Old Fashioned Girl 'Rosey Cheeks ........ ..-- Talking to Miss Stewar1 G901'ge ctteify --'-- --4- Playing the Vic ........ 1'Peggy 0'Ne-216 -- Shorthand ..,...,,....,...,..... 'Homesick ....... .... ----f--Holidays f?J................. B11ddy Getting autographs ....... School Days The Ford .....,......,......,.. . Speeding ...,...,......,......... Nell ......,,...........,............ Editing. Quiiis .........,..... Mon Homme ....,... ....... .---,--.--,. Mobile ...................... ---------- - Darling Nellie Gray .............. Angel Eyes ................ .. Favorite Expression Thrills! . ..,,... .. No! No l .,.,..... Destiny .Opera Singer .......Latin Teacher - Land Sakes ! .............. Somebody's Wife Bughouse ! ..........,.,,,., Why, Naturally l F1ddle! ............,,.,,.,,,,, I Don't Know ........... I-Ieckalo ! .................... Heavens! ...............,.,. .Love in a Flat .Kathleen Norris II. Orchestra Director .Succeed Miss Loy Smith .Bungalow in the Suburbs .Secretary to President You Know How 'Tis Mrs. Webb SluSh! .,...................,... Speed Queen 'Tm Just Wild About Harry .. Oh, Julia! ................ . ....Special delivery letterzgetting Engaged--mu--1 .President's Wife 'I May Be Your Once-in-awhile Oh, Darn! ................ A Mrs. 'Nother Dumb Trick Another Mary Rhinehart Oh, Bats! ................... Editor of N. Y. Globe Oh, Aint't It Cold .... Social Secretary ' Typewritmg ................... Kitten on the Keys Writing Shorthand. Little Ole New Yawk-'l Giggling .....l.................,. Playing the Sax ........... Being Kind .................... Fr1tz1e Boy ............... So Long, Oo Long . ............. .- Oui, Oui Marie ...................... My Home Town Is a One Horse Town .......................... Oh, Johnny ............................ Virginia Blues Good Lands l .... 1'But, My Dear! .......... H H 9 7 Heaven s ' ................. H You're Co-razy Oh. Let's See ............ Pete's Sake l .............. Mrs. --? Chemistry Teacher Home in New Martinsville Paul Whitman's Orchestra Mme. Bernhardt II. Fancy Dancer Virginia Meliitriek Virginian ---.,,.-- Nnntnegs ,-,-,,,,,,,, Espanol ....,,.,.,,,,,.,,,...,.... Tia Paloma ..... .... ' 'Lordy Love ! .............. Spanish Dancer Audrey Neale ........ , Aubbie ,,,,,,. Being Shy .,,,,,,..,.,,,..... Coila and Mildred ....... Ma! ........,............... .... ' 'My. Gosh! ..........,....., Matron at Johns Hopkins Helen O'Brien ...,,, , Iri5h ,,,.-,.,--,-.,- Library dates ----,,,-,-,-,, Car Rides .....,,,,,........,.. The Vamp ............... .... ' 'I Bet a Horse .......... Theda Bara II. Dorotha Pratt ..,,.,,. Dotty ,-,-,.--,,,.- Comnlexign -,,,--,,---,,,,,, Giggling ..,...................... Ain't We Got Fun ........ .... ' 'Oh-Ah! ....................... Globe Trotter Theresa Pursell .,,,, Theres ,,,-,,,,.-- Curling har hair ,,,,,,,,- P1-imping .............. ...... ' 'Beautiful Faces ............. .... ' 'Oh, Blatter! .............. Hair Dresser Elizabeth Ransell Libby ,,-,.,.,.,.,, HHOJE Bobbyff ----,-,,,,,,,, Lib Marsh ........ ...... ' 'Don't Send Me Posies .... .... ' 'Oh, My Land! ........... Great Actress Virginia Rowe ...... Jinks ,.,,, .,,.,, S tyies -----,-----,,,,,,..,,,,,,, Swimming ............. ..... ' 'Say It With Music ........ .... ' 'Love o' Mike! ........... .Composer Gertrude Rupnle .., Gert ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, Dallas Cfexasy ,.,,,,,,,,, Wr'iting Poetry ............ 'fDallas Blues ................ .... ' 'My Heavens, Kids! .Aesthetic Dancer Margaret Smith ..,, f'Peggy .-,,,,,,,M. Kings ,-,,--,----,,---,,,.-..,,-, Frank ,,,,..,,,,.......... ...... ' 'Some Sunday Morning .... Censo1-ed! ............,..... Court Life Elva Snider ........ That new girl .B0st0n ,...,,,.,,,,,.,-,,,,,,,,, Tennis ................ ,.... ' Black-eyed Blues .................. Call It That If You Wannav ..................... HA. U. C. or Bust Virginia Swearing-en Midge ,.,,,,,,,,,,. Wishing ,---,,,4,,.,. ,,..,,, S leeping' ......................... If a Wish Could Make It Soi' LiSten! ....................... To Wake Up Catherine Watsgn f'Cay ....,,. ,,,-,, H er Laugh -,,,.,,, Helping Others ............. Went to the Animal Fair ...... My. Dear!! ................ Animal UD Tamer Julia Welch ,,.....,,,,,. Judy .....,....,,,,, Wayne ,,,,,,,,,.,,.., .Teasing ................. ..... ' 'Sweet Lady ............................ Oh, My Dear! ............ Great Artist Frances Wise ......... Faffy ............. Hair Dying ....... ....... B ill .................... ...... ' Billy B0y ...................... .... ' 'Gee, Ah! ......... ........ S Chool M3StCT,S Wife Thirty-Four Q YW W Y 7? 77 I AS WE WERE First Row-lLeft to rightj Mildred Hiehle, James Feeney, Mable Grant, Virginia Swearingen, Bona Mayhew. Second Row-iLeft to right? Va. McKitrick, La Verne Gallagher, Harry Holliday, Mary McC1ung, Va. Lyons, Dick Biddle, Audrew Neale. Third Row-1Left to rightj Gertrude Ruppel, Paul Reps, Mildred Martin, Madeline Davis, Frances Wise, James Doak, Margaret Smith. Fourth Row-lLeft to rightj Birdie De Vaughn, Walter Kramer, Virginia Rowe, Elizabeth McCoy, Catherine Watson, Fred Summers, Elizabeth Marsh. 5 , Thirty-Five elluimnioresenmiorf MENU Fruit Cocktail Chicken a la King .Mashed Potatoes Buttered Peas Cranberry Jelly Hot Buttered Rolls Tomato Aspic Salad Brick Ice Cream Master of Ceremonies Johnny Senior .............. Susie Junior ..,.,. The Palace ..,.......... King of the Palace ....... Queen of the Pala Coffee T 0 AST S CE ...... Arrivals ..................... -Banquet ...... The Bard .... Thirty-Six Wafers Cake ..,...Sam Goldstein Robert Hansel Ruth Kellar Frances Kingsley ........Gertrude Ruppel .....Fred Summers Catherine Keever Kenneth Keever .. Virginia Hiehle Glass Play The Senior Class selected Come Out of the Kitchen, a lively comedy in three acts. It was presented at the High School Auditor- ium, January 19, 1923, at 8 o'clock. Mr. Yeager and Miss Pritchard coached this play and under their supervision it was a fine success. COME OUT OF THE KITCHEN CAST Olivia Dangerfield, Alias Jane Ellen ........... Elizabeth Dangeriield, Alias Araminta ......... Mrs. Falkner, Tucker's Sister .......,.......... .Elizabeth Ransel Elizabeth, McCoy .....Bona Mayhew Cora Falkner, Her Daughter ........ ........ G ertrude Ruppel Amanda Olivia's Black Mammy ...... Thomas Leiferto, Statistical Poet ..................,., Solon Tucker, Crane's Attorney and Guest ......... Paul Dangerfield, Alias Smithfield ............... Charles Dangerfield, Alias Brindlebury ............ Randolph Weeks, Agent of the Dangerfields ...... Time-The Present. Place--Dangerf1,eld's Mansion in Virginia. ........Mary McClung .........Dick Biddle .Sylvester Smith .........Willard Higgins ....Fred Summers .,,...,,,Robert Hansel Co mme ncement Pr gr mn BACCALAUREATE SERVICE Sunday Evening, January 21, 1923 Invocation i Come and thy people bless, DIED Choir and Audience During Sophomore Year Prelude-Grand March ....................................., ......... ..... I s enman High School Orchestra Anthem-The Spacious Firmament ....,,.........,..... ..... H aydn Choir and Orchestra Scripture Reading Hymn- Come Thou Almighty Kink ..................,.........,...,..... Giardini Come, Thou Almighty King, Come, Thou Incarnate Word, Help us Thy name to sing, Gird on they mighty swordg Help us to praise: Our prayer attendg Father! All Glorious O'er all Victorious, And give thy word success, Come and reign over us, Spirit of holiness Ancient of days. On us descend. Sermon ....., ............................................... D r. H. C. Howard First M. E. Church Hymn--America ..... Benediction H'6li'6i'f'EiHd L5QiiZiiE5E5 ' Postlude .,,.,.. ,.......................... , ...........,,..., High School Urchestra Carey March Thirty-Seven THE NOBLE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY - THREE Music and Words by Virginia Rowe I 6004-1E2p1P0 VILLSE- L l I faiaful i ff-Fffqfwfix ' - M L .. . M Amowe kiiguz- gk5si'?Ni4:'?- visa: aiiseivqvfyze 'r.::a.. i::..::::.... if 4 70 ' 7' if G it 4 raafz- zgsa fa zesiaze fl F. C . gg 1:4 ' . 1 . E 'F' 1 ' 6 P 9 2 ' '55-5fE' I : ' ae '-3 f 5 f -A--. , - -. A r- .:, .FI -Eid ,gal ,Pg ,I ,IEEE ,Q J, 'P H- iz-J 'EL I L2 ' 'W L ' . . -' -T . Tk f.zL:g,g5fgg5:h3:f5f?'Eli4:Lax:,,.::,5:,z.:.':?1,'ia2::f::,f'::xL'gi:..7.f.,1,:, 'Ref !l::I it : f Qi' ' :Z ' 't f' 4: E VL E mf: , 1 :af : 1 : I . - 5, -5+-Q :' 5 -.. '1 :' E : i f F LF EA' 5 i ' flgl I l U- -' 1 k i Y I A .gi ' I . ' f-9 new I-'Er HEQQJ Q' MFI, wgyLA.bq.Y.,v.A. .5 4,a,g,L - - mfg -Q-ov each awcsaa-yaav. To make ov bvenzk. vt -m5s:vv..b2- Cv-lslauvihais. please, aM. waize A.:we-wihgoad. . 'E'4.gs,.f.sew3re'Cvfeel'tv - r- 15 . -0- 4' ' 4 . O 0 A I O 4 0 o 0 - 'E F E ' 5 E' I? 'gf 'arf-i, 1 1 s A F , Q , , ? 7 - ' E' 5- 5 rl:-4 J H .iq Eg' .LH .V .5 X--W'Z.'QZ iZL3Y,?Xi5LfiCZ'..LA, We glvee-rwbatmf Kjw 'fo AL- W .... 3 1' 'f ' P 1' If 1 if ' is r L e-- ' WH' 'E'.:g- 3 E if 1 5 f i ? if ty-E'ght 1 B-rl 1ll' l'l5Y Ld Q- 'gn S-? W Ma-fav, 0.9 TLKQ fvo--H2 GLMs0fTwmL11- Tkvg2,.e,' ' 5 fx . -0- , 70- 4- 3- -:J VE E C P v 4 pw ,' ,n id E' ' 1' 1 Cr' ' H' -5 7 ' I 0 - ' AE P Xii V, 1 I J A M Chorus- E x I Er 1 so QM .f kd 5 J- A QOUCL-bye 'to Stow, aux' 'S-vcemch So Cv-un2.XNaxQnKKaXwA15W-' H., f . I . I I f u., I ' 4. 1' ?' V F F , VP M34 fan Jap -Wil -QWIJZYK-bE,Y'a.MiGvV2YI9fs Kidd.: Wktgft,-Q42-Y' we GLU, we owe 'Co .. J- f AJ. , ' I 5 F5 F ALE! EI'dF4-AQ, K IFF, F Ig 1. ,lf 72'-+0 'wax if-x J' Fifi, . ,E,, J. ' E9 - Ev H 'Ypu-0 A-,wl,a.jalu. 'p. ,fig-clfzw ..... 'ng Lzw.-- 5 -4. T125 4 ' 'xo Q h as Q -,w-1,1-vfgf , 5' ag 224, ? 7 1' I Pj . 'it 5 Sy? 'X M Thirty-Nin Forty Lois Barker Hilda Brooks Clarice Buckner Anita Gardner Agnes Gilmer Mabel Hyatt Katherine Jones Margaret Miller Thelma Mullenax Mary Norris Charlotte Wagner Eunice Withers Betty Samuels Edith K. Silcott Gladys Sinclair Francis Smith Lillian Smith Opal Snyder Opal Wilson Elizabeth Birch Grace Bonar Estelle Chancellor Virginia Grogan Lelia Dudley Evelyn Grueser Lillian Halfhill Francis Inslee SENIQR ll! SENIOR l OFFICERS President ........... .................,.......,.....,............ ..... G i lbert Welsh Vice-President ...... ..... B etty Samuels Secretary ........... ....v,v H arry Shafer Treasurer ....... ..... L elia Dudley Perrie Jackson Virginia Kimes Mourine Knight Hazel Lowther Edna McGhee Loraine McKinley Helen McLaughlin Edith Porter Rosalind Powell Mildred Prunty Velma Roberts Edwin Enright Edwin Garrison Mack Johnson Rutherford Piggott William Nuhfer Ned Neale Herbert Peters Lyman Prince Glen Roberts John Richardson Sherman Stout Harry Shaffer Bernard Thorn Gilbert Welch Selman Wells Major H. Ward Omar Mahaney Herbert Adams Frank Burfield Paul Broida Don Black Wm. Bowen Dave Carmichael Robert Couch Fred Conrad Leo Deem Chas Flaherty Richard Frame John Davis Jr. Noel Eakle Forrest Grimm Robert Hendershot Eugene Hague Adam Jordon Ralph King Fred Kraemer Fred Keller Albert Kootz John Malley Paul Murphy Helena McLaughlin Henrietta Teft Ruth Keller Mary Miller Beatrice Athey Margaret Burfield Orma Dye Marguerite Eythe Leah Lloyd Dorothy Marsh Rosella McGuinness Ethel McPherson Freda Owens Glenna Pribble Agnes Sams Mildred Stephens Hazel Turner Girtha Westfall Margery Winans Winnifred Aippersbach Camille Cottrell Juanita Fisher Laura Gordon Pearl Junker Mary Kennedy Garnet Life Virginia Mooseman Lelia Snyder Inez Teft Zelma Wolfe Lillian Smith iff! JUNIOR Il OFFICERS President .YV.......V.. Vice-President Secretary ...,,.,. Treasurer ,..,.. JUNIOR l OFFICERS President .......,,,.,....,.,.,,,... Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer ..,.,.. Donald Deem Virginia Prunty Kenneth Keever Jewell Wharton Dallas Smith Harold Walsh , Dorothy Martin Forty-One Margaret Doak Gertrude Eppen Rosalie Hiehle Virginia Kraemer Mary McNerny Gertrude McManus Virginia McCluer Dorothy Price Mary Pierce Ethel Parsons Margaret Russell Anne Rawson Orma Sommerville Kathryn Stewart Ruby Talkington Jewell Wharton Garnet Atkinson Louise Bailey Neva Baker Gertrude Bird Mildred Barnett Gwendolyn Byers Josephine Carpenter Sarah Cox Caroline Downey Catherine Dunmire Ruth Flaherty Margaret Funk Nellie Mahr Helen Williamson Buelah Freed Marie Garrison Evelyn Kibler Fay Radford Emma Fields Bessie Haley Mabel Logsdon Katherine Strimer Bessie Heaton Marion Baker Marguerite Davis Mary Va, Farnsworth Margaret Glancy Reva Hendershot Anna Muhleman Lillian Ruppel Blendina Somerville Forty-Two Fay Black Elizabeth Butcher Gladys Chichester Catherine Fleming Garnet Freed Lena Gorman Virginia Harrison Virginia Hiehle Florence Locke Blanche Owens Nellie Park Anita Pifer Virginia Prunty Lillian Pryor Verona Smith Maxine Summers Virginia Tracewell Bessie Wilson Dessie Wilson Hila Young Emma Elder Marguerite O'Brien Bernice Pribble E.ta Plumbly Elsie Taylor Myrtle Vaughn Beatrice Garvin Barnetta Ball Irene Folwell Dorothy Armstrong Virginia Echols Ora Gainor Jeannette Miller Austine Slater Bessie Braden Coila Hickman Dorothy Martin Mercedes Mehl Ora Stemple Beatrice Rogers Elizabeth Roberts Saralee Weekly Paul Bole Rex Flesher Paul Gandee George Luthringer Richard Moorehead Junior Rosalind Powell Velma Roberts Opal Wilson Marjorie Fouse Madaline Long Wavie Rhodes Beatrice Trippett Thelma Milhoan Earl Melott Francis Prunty John Roberts Norris Sandusky Robert Sigler Paul Vaughn Marvin Tigner Berle Ruble Henry Allen Lester Ashby Lawrence Boso Richard Busch Jumi rf Don Neale Roy Watterson Earl Mowery Frank Nuhfer Paul Rector Paul Algeo Pearl Kinard Charles Stout Edgar Becker 1 John Kimes Carter Smith Wesley Steer Buhel Winn Forrest Armstrong Edwin Humphrey Byron Leo Harold Morris Thomas Rardin John Bogle Charles Johnson Clarence Koontz' Robert McFadden Bernard Rineheart Ina Davis Margaret Gilbert Eleanor Bigelow Anna Johnson M I Ronald Cottrell David Cremer Harold Groetsch Ray Harper James Joyce Carl Kesterson Harold McKinley Gerald Prunty William Simpson Nelson Smith Harry Vaughn Gwynn Ward Estel Wharton Willard Wharton James Young Don Mozena Everett Schultz Emerson Starling Warren Lowe Walter Huff Mabel Mason Winifred Pahl Laura Taylor Ora Beha Nellie Eaton Josephine Fields Eleanor Fitcher Virginia Hutson Edna Krick Joanna Taylor Lillian Woodyaxd Charles Devine Francis Fisher Wallace Knopp Frank Lovett Edward McLaughlin John Schlarb Dorr Sheppard LeRoy St. Clair Evans Stealey Nathan Freed Howard Bunch Beryle Davis Robert Knight Ralph Algeo Ralph Marlowe Orvan Weaver Lawrence Mills Leon Henderson Carl Augustine Homer Bennett William Bohn John Broaddus Clyde Cabell Fred Conway Donald Deem James Dunbar Max Fleming Earl Gallagher Samuel Goldstein Fred Gould Earl Helmick Sheldon Johnson Kenneth Keever Earl LeMasters Paul McBride Lawrence McHenry Clayton Faris Bert Smith Lowrence Wade Roy Ash William Hermans Robert Reitz Harold Allen Robert Lenhart Earnest Schacwecker Harold Walsh Frank Prince Oliver Rineheart Dallas Smith Roy Guice Monroe Cunningham Verley Deem Charles Leavitt Carl Schoonover William Yeager Lester Haddox Fred Jenkins Mervin St. Clair Earl Jenkins Olen Kester Eugene Kanalz Charles Smeeks 'Herman Woomer Kase Wilson V SQFDHQMQRES ff? Q75 Forty flu-ee Evelyn Fortner Vivian Garber Violet Knight Virginia Laughlin Francis McGuinness Eva Marshall Verlie Miller Elizabeth Terry Christine Hale Mabel Harlow Kathleen Hays Mildred Horner Ruth Hutchinson Flossa Beall Mildred Bee Helen Davis Mary Hanks Mary Liberatare Elinore Melrose Winnifred Rhodes Virginia Sharpnack Edna Stephenson Florence Theis Ruby Wigner Ruth Wilcox Villa Wilson Virginia Devol Istrine McPherson Dorothy Nicely Clara O'Nea1 Margaret Smeeks Agnes Wiser Mary Louise Woods Ethel Barnum Dora Cooper Grace Davis Leona Decker Mary Johnson c Mildred Lyons Ernestine Price Mary Stephens Forty-Four Adeline Jones Eva Riggs Alice Weir Elizabeth Wolfe Alberta Hutchinson Garnet Berry Elizabeth Deem Polly Edelen Sylvia Flaherty Mineta Keller Pauline Keys Kathryn O'Connor Clair Richardson Georgia Campbell Marie Noge Pattie May Duncan Lena Atkinson Helen Bailey Mary Carder Edna Denneivitz Virginia Dunbar Fracnis Frankhauser Esther Galvin Eleanor Hamilton Dorothy Logan Mary Louise Polen Jean Porter Eva Shields Helen Smith Harriet Stalden Beulah Stewart Onnie Booth Catherine Burch Mabel Carder Ethel Davis Francis Drake Theora Hall Marie Hogsett Gladys Kirsch Helen Keinath Ruth Nowery Sogohomnn re M Gertrude Shriner Zella Sutherland Beulah White Vera Wolfe' Kathleen Hammond Lyda Parsons LaRue Graham Beatrice Wheeler Lurlin Greathouse Ruth Smith Virginia Woodyard Theodore Morlang Montie Boso Richard Carroll Manuel Cremer Sam Hamrick Eugene Bryan Howard Chapman Eugene Kramer Earl Wolfe Frank Davis Cecil Dunham Philip Hornbrook Sampson Keller William Tucker Clyde Lott S it more U Carrie Page Ena Rogers Mary Francis Trissler Kathryn Vaughn Thelma Wills Kathryn Marlow Romoyne Melott. Ruth Ross Mary Walker Mary Wilson Alma Stalnaker Bertie Wile Jay Bibbee Garland Boggess Ivan Boggess Clyde Fleming Lawrence Hardman Damon Lyons Paul Pribble Charles Rogers Forest Weaver August Auberle Richard Donovan George Lutz Francis Lythe Nelson Mahoney Richard Tredway Paul Boyers Carl Garner Donald Gaston Willard Logsdon Willard Fuller William Hill Calder Kemper William McEvoy Don Weigle Helen Meed Dorothy Mount Bernice Sovel Virginia Winn Wilma Wolfe Edith Wright Helen Berdine Mary Bukey Lois Casper Stella Deem Gretchen Elliott Carolyn Kootz Barbara Davis Vaughn Groetsch Alma Milhoan Virginia Pribble Constance Sigler Mary Smith Stella Smith Walter Crofton John Keller Cyrille Leonhart Dale Parson Robert Rogers Willie Siebold James Garrity Ben Griffen Joe Loritsch Carl Lowers Leron Weaver Benefiel Dean William Evers Olive Wilson Hazel Curry Kathleen Davis Opal Griffen Stell aJackson Mary Knotts Emil Handke Robert Leach Emil Laymann Clyde Marlow Clifford Neal Oscar Schuster Carl Shets Bob Schore Bill Garrison Edward Gerwig Harold Lowther Walter McHenry Fred Phelps Rupert Roberts Jack Rothrock Lemon Beall Frank Bruckner Kent Tebay Carl McHenry Norman Mehl Treerton Odgers Don Pennybacker Daniel Flint John Funk Paul Ross Leland Anderson Fred Brown John Davis Joe Wildt Earl Davis Herman Dawkins Edward Elletson John Hall Jennings Stump Ted Swartz James Randolph Charles Swearingen Jack Wells Ansel Dailey Sheldon Dean George Lang Blair Leo John McKean William Shannon Calis Moats William Bigelow Walter Danks William Eythe Walter Gordon Wm. Huffman Raymond Lowery Jack Marshall Augustus Pahl William Ritten Charles Scholl Dale Beaty Harold Dutton Karl Kanalz Bennett Parogory John Spencer Glenn Tighe Dovid Taylor FERZESSFHMEN flyifff WA Jack Dawkins Calvin Enright Rolla Matheney Warren Miller Robert Newman George Ruth Edward Rutter Cecil Smith Wiliam Smith Claremont Woodyard Clifton Cooper Dillon Cundiff Forest Harrison Ralph Mayo Richard Ratekin Earl Sutherland Virgil Weaver Norman White Boehm Chalfant Charles Curry Charles Dulin Joe Galvin Leona Burdick Oleda Cooper Julia Freis Ruth Grandon Inez Long Martha Mann Clara Meintel Maud Murrin Grace Noll Bernice Sayre Virginia Ball Hazel Beach Grace Kelly Lena Robinson Nina Vincent Cora Woomer Eleanor Anderson Eliz. Coffman Marion Finch Maude O'Toole Anita Prunty Hazel Schneider Virginia Sheppard Lucille Beyers Virginia Camden Dorothy Higgs Lucy Kincheloe Mary Monroe Ada May Pickenx Forty-Six Harold Goldenberg William Hopkins Thomas Slater William Beard Jr. Albert Couch Robert Dodge Karl Hoenig William Meredith Vincent Partridge Marvin Prince Joe Tonge Paul Keller Charles Atkinson Gilbert Beaty Richard Drake Lew Grueser Danzel Hickle Virgil Harrison Malcolm Marteney Donald Robertson Earl Smith Harold Williams Firesflmm nm U Raleigh Berry Clyde Duncan Cameron Wigal Glen Ash Joe Barrelli Clifford Burt Clifford Drain Okey Guinn Paul Jones Richard Melrose William Mills David Munchmyer Roy Roberts William Croft Landis Mehl Francis Devine Paul Flynn Moses Shedan Kenneth Langfitt Spencer Humphrey Carl Weekley Kathryn Buckley Frances Edmondson Helen Kingsley Frances Stealey Audrie Summers Virginia Swartz Isabel Butcher Carlyn Nathan Frances Trout Mary Kirk Thelma Scullen Alice Hutson Freda Marshall Louise Casto Beulah Caswell Altha Fink Evelyn Burk Goldie Cantwell Lilla Davis Hilda DeViese Mary Dewar Edith Hedges Bernice Lowry Fr shm tn I Mabel Williams Lucille Backus Marie Beyer Margaret Salisbury Lillian Ritchie Myrtle Tucker Dorothy Archer Minnie Goldenberg Hazel Mercer Esther Prunty Virginia Rardin Laura Rector Margaret Ruberry Elizabeth Shields Kathryn Smith Sophia Smith Elizabeth Stumps Grace Swain Ada Virgin Gwendolyn Ward Regina Wennoth Garnet Wharton Mildred Zinn Margaret Auch Hazel Beyer Hazel Blair Helen Brook Ruth Curtis Rosalie Flinn Essie Goldenberg Dorothy Graham Regina Graham Jean Henderson Pearl James Helen Johnson Kathryn Johnson Lola Keeper Edna Leonhart Sylvia Lloyd Christine Marshall Genevieve Marshall Mamie Owens Veronica Mullen Grethel Parks Helen Sinclair Helen Wires Marjorie Bee Louise Stalnaker Thelma Yoss Virginia Cook Dola Harless Clista Hays Grace Potter Y Mary Trainer Garnet Baxter Elizabeth Davey Marcia Faris Amelia Gale Louise Guise Lena Hardman Pearl Hannaman Mildred Poe Nettie Smith Ruth Stump Thesie Boice Gertrude Cariens Dorothy Christmyer Pauline Combs Dorothy Fisher Opal Hardman Dora Hinzman Genevieve Kelly Ruth Livingston Freda Newlan Evelyn O'Dell Kathleen Pierce Mary Somerville Hazel Swain Helen Warren Blanche Davis Isabelle Deeker Pearl Fluharty Madge Hlamilton Emma Hoyt Vivian Jackson Virginia Lang Mildred Stealey Caroline Isner Mildred Petty Jessie Rutter Norma Rutter Delbert Combs Carl Dunham Paul Frankhauser Glen Gainer Cecil Garrison Richard Wise Earl Duncan William Ellis Granville Price Charles Richardson Charles Slater Bradford Wells Albert Wolfe Arley Zinn Elliott Bailey William Davis George Grimm Gordon Johnson Paul Jones Hubert Mindermann Emmett Marshall Vernon Neal Cecil Williams Marion Black Okey Barrett Robert Bryan Blackford Camden Walter Ebert John Fairbanks Sheldon Humphrey Everett Hamilton Edgar Pratt Herbert Rake Edward Sheehy Albert Strimer Philip Hamrick Bernard Haught Claremont Hoyt Walter Kesterson Charles Martin Robert Powell Paul Price Richard Smith Carter Withers Berlin Black Dale Gorby Francis Gorby Donald McFadden Francis O'Br'ien Merle Riggle Gail Wharton Lawrence Wilson Christy Wildt Ray Chichester Clarence Johnson Clarke Knowlton Bernard Nuhfer Herbert Alexander Colbert Brown Lawrence Devol Wm. B. Kirsch Earl McPherson Gordon Wolfe Harold Wilson Raymond Archer Bernard E. Goullon Ronald Hale Reynolds Matheney Fred Stoops James Summers Kenneth Weekley Clarence Wilson John Amonson Lyle Baker Paul Bowser Charles Goudy Claude Hains Edgar Heermans Jack Holden Robin Kaufman Jack Miller Bruce Roberts William Waitneight Richard Chinn Walter Farrell Forrest Leach Russell Leach Howard Robinson William Anderson Norman Bigony Robert Hartleben Clyde Heiney Lawrence Hopkins John Showalter Russel Showalter Archie Wright Flinn Buffington Artel English Harold Caswell Roy Hannaman Wade Johnson Bertie Kelley Paul Reece Ralph Shingleton John Altman Samuel Atkinson Joe Davis Eugene Guice Richard Hines Ray Hannaman Charles McConnell John Mathews Charles Boice Vahl Harris Edward Devlin Rodney Evans William Gustke Kermit Nofsinger John Shannon Howard Staats Earl Banks Ray Black Ralph Butcher Wm. E. Davis Earl Drummond James Jenkins Glenn Langfitt Henry Posey Harry Pettit RCEANIZ TI NS LET'S GO DRAMATICS LIBRARIANS MANUAL ARTS HI -'Y HONOR SOCIETY HOME ECONOMICS REGULAR QUILL DEBATERS ORDER OF GREGG ARTISTS Forty-Seve LETQS GQ CELEB In the spring of 1920, a banquet was held in the cafeteria for all High School girls interested in Y. W. Club work. Plans were made for a club, but were not carried out during that semester. The following fall, the High School Girls held a supper every two Weeks at the Y. W., having social and business meetings. These were in charge of Miss Sara Smith and Miss Cornelia Crawford. The most important feature of the club was the forming of the nucleus for the Let's Go Club. V The year 1921-'22 was the most successful year of the Let's Go Club. Miss Margaret Darling and Miss Florence Mae Steward have been the leaders. Some of the work done by the girls during that year was: Christmas baskets to Deservation children, making of an American flag which was given to the Y. W. C. A., Easter party for Day Nursery children, Thanksgiving basket, and girls to entertain the children at the Day Nursery and Children's Home once a week. The club was late in starting this year, but is having some very successful meetings, though the membership is small due to gradua- tion. A very interesting program is planned for the year 1923 and a large, active club is being looked fowrard to. This summer, Bona Mayhew and Frances Grogan were sent to Camp Nepahwan, Pennsylvania, as delegates to a large conference. Several fine suggestions were brought home to the Let's Go Club. The new oiiicers for this year are very competent girls and with the members' aid the club is sure to be a real success. Forty-Eight The oflicers 3162 President ................. Vice President ........ Secretary .............. Treasurer ......... The membe TS are: Julia Welch Frances Kingsley Elizabeth McClure Merle Casper Madge Davis Helen O'Brien Pauline Ashton Bona Mayhew Helen Williamson Eleanor Fitcher Mildred, Hiekle Mildred Martin Dorothy Martin Catherine Watson Jessie Bailey Anna Rawson Virginia Harrison ............Helen Bailey Gretchen Elloitt Virginia Prunty ru-are HH MY euro Row Standing-Left to rightl Herbert Adams. Mr. Harold R. White, Boys' Secretary: Fred Summers, Edwin Enright, George Poling, John Bogle, Adam Jordan, Jay Bibbee, Laurence Miller, Dallas Smith. Front Row-KLeft to rightj Leroy St. Claire, Frances Fisher, Oliver Rinehart, William Yeager, Her- bert Rake. Oscar Schuster. Treverton Odgers. Frank Lovett. Paul Vaughn. The Hi Y Club is not a new organization. Its purpose, which is to create and maintain a higher standard of Christian character is being carried out very carefully. Bible study, under the direction of Mr. Odgers, is one of the out- standing features of the club. The Hi Y basketball team is another attractive feature. The club expects -to give another play, A Dis- trict Attorney, some time in March. The boys also have the privi- lege of selecting ministers for the chapel exercises in the High School. There are about forty members at present, but all are hoping to enlarge this number very soon. . At the beginning of the semester the club was reorganized and the following ofiicers were elected: . President --.-,-,----.-A..,,--..,,,,'--,-,.-. ,,,,,,,. D allas Smith Vice-President ....................... . --------- If-Obeft Hansel Secretary ,,,.,,,,.,.,.........,,..... .... .--.. W 1 uafd Hlgg-Us Treasurer ..........,.,....,......... .......-- --------- J 0 hn Bogle Secretary of Social Activities .-..-- ------ F red Summers Advertising Manager ...............-- ------ W eS1eY Steer Forty-Nine THE M ARY USES GLU WW.,-A- ' 1 -' ',,,,,-M A , , One of the phases of student activity in P. H. S. about which little is known is the work of the Student Assistants to the Librarian. At the beginning of each semester Miss Peters chooses several persons from the student body to assist her in carrying on the work of the library during the ensuing months. Each recruit is given the elements of library work. These assistants then take charge of a great deal of the routine work, thus giving Miss Peters the necessary time for carrying out the duties which re- quire the skill of a trained librarian. For the past three semesters Merle Casper, Sr. II., has worked in the library and has become a very faithful and efiicient librarian. Juanita Fisher, Sr. I., serves as an expert typist in the first two periods of the day, having charge of the individual student cards. Mildred Hiehle, Sr. II., has found time to lend her able assistance each afternoon during the present semester. Elizabeth Marsh, Sr. II., has had charge of the many book cards which P. H. S. students make out at the beginning of each year. Clifford Neal, Soph. I., a new-comer on the staif, has charge of the desk each morning from eight-thirty until the close of the Hrst period, and part of sixth period. Elizabeth Ransell, Sr. II., is the other Libby's able assistant in the stock room. Cladys Sinclair, Sr. I., has faithfully given her services two periods each day, Writing up the over-due notices. Kathryn Stewart, Jr. II., has charge of the desk during the third hour of the morning. Catherine Watson, Sr. II., assists during the fifth period. Fifty .wa s ' The Club this year is very fortunate in having two new teachers, Miss McHenry and Miss Berkshire. The former came to us from Blueiield where she taught in the High School. During the summer she taught at the West Library Normal School, specializing in Foods Miss Berkshire, the nursing teacher, came from the Dresden High School, Ohio, where she was a domestic science teacher. With the help of these teachers, together with the always useful suggestions of Miss Loy Mae. Smith, we are very fortunate. . The Home Economics Club this year has had only a few meetings, but in them topics of real interest was brought to our attention. The Club has for its purpose the development of the highest ideas of Womanhood, closer relationship between school and the home, developing the feeling of good will and fellowship among the members of the Club and other students of Parkersburg High School. The oflicers and the Club are elected each semester. Those now serving are: Bona Mayhew President ............ Vice President ...... ......... lv Ierle Casper Secretary ,,,,........ ...... M ildred Hiehle Treasurer .,,.,.,,,l.,.,. ..... M ildred Stephens Quill Reporter ...... ........ H enrietta Tefft I ,453 A it S A A, Row Standing-CLeft to rightj Fred Keller, Fred Kramer, Adam oJrdan, Lawrence Wade, Mr. Hayes Yeager LCoachj, Don Black, Bernard Thorne, Don Neale. Paul Broida, Calder Kemper. Row Sitting-fLeft to rightj Marie Byers, Grace Bonar, Mary Kennedy, Alberta Hutchinson, Eleanor Hamilton, Dorothy Martin, Bona Mayhew, Perrie Jackson, Frances Inslee, Catherine Jones. The interest in argumentation, at Parkersburg High School, has at last been revived by the organization of a Debating Club. This club, the first of its kind since the time of Dunnigan, Slater and Abels, was organized at the beginning of the present term. None of the members of the present club have had any practical experience, but it is hoped that in a short time we can turn out two of the best debating teams in this part' ofethe-country. Under the direction of Professor Wisdom of Marietta colleges, a triangular de4 bate has been arranged with Marietta, Cambridge and Parkersburg High Schools. The question to be debated is: Resolved, That the Cabinet system, such as that used in Great Britain, should be adopted by the United States. Under the able management of Mr. Yeager we hope to again humble our old rival, Marietta, and also Cambridge. The oflicers of the Club are as follows: President .......................................................... Vice President .......................... Adam Jordan Members of Debating Club: S ecretary ....................... Herbert Adams Don Black V Marie Beyers Grace Bonar Paul Broida Noel Eakle Eleanor Fitcher Sam Goldstein Eleanor Hamilton Alberta Hutchinson Eugene Hague Adam Jordan Perrie Jackson Ruth Keller Fred Keller Fred Kramer Mary Kennedy Calder Kemper Tim ieiaaiieing Calla Don Black Dorothy Martin Dorothy Martin Bona Mayhew John Malley Mildred Prunty Frances Smith Bernard Thorne H Lawrence -Wade Fifty-One Fifty-Two D M TIG GLU Row Standing-lLeft to right! Marie Byers, Hazel Byers, Elta Plemley, Va. Rowe, Mr. Hayes Yeager ICoachJ, Mary Kgnnedy, Grace Bonar, Virginia McClure, Anna Rawson, Virginia Punty. Center Row-QLeft to. right? Rosalind Powell, Edna McGhee, Catherine Jones, Fay Radford, Lorraine McKinley, Eleanor Hamilton, Maurine Knight, Dorothy Martin, Frances Inelee, Perrie Jackson, Bona Mayhew, Elizabeth Ransell, Virginia Hiehle, Elizabeth Marsh. Front Row-iLeft to rightJSherman Stout, Major Ward, Fred Keller, Fred Kramer, Adam Jordan, John Mally, Don Black, Robert Couch, Tom Slater, Charles Dulin, Paul Broida, Don Neale, Bern- ard Thorne, Lawrence Wade. ota m rmcce cami In the past three years Very little has been heard of Dramatics in P. H. S., but this year, with Mr. Hayes Yeager as coach and sponsor, we have organized a very successful Dramatic Club. At the first meeting, which was held November 7, the following officers were elected: President ........... Vice-President ...... Secretary ............... Treasurer , .............. .. Don Black Maurice Knight Frances Inslee Bernard Thorne Publicity Manager ........................................ Dorothy Martin The main object of the club is to give plays, it being the aim to produce one each semeter. Meetings are held each Tuesday and the club is always open to new members. Those now enrolled are as follows: Athey, Beatrice Bonar, Grace Birch, Catharine Beha, Ora Beyer, Hazel Beyer, Marie Barker, Lois Coffman, Elizabeth Chancellor, Estelle Cottrill, Camille Fitcher, Eleanor Grueser, Evelyn Hale, Christine Hiehle, Rosalie Holstin, Ruth Hamilton, Eleanor Hiehle, Virginia Horner, Mildred Inslee, Frances Jackson, Perrie Jones, Catherine Kootz, Caroline Kingsley, Frances Knight, Maurine Kennedy, Mary Kellar, Ruth Lowther, Hazel Martin, Dorothy Marsh, Elizabeth Miller, Mary Meed, Helen Mayhew, Bona McKinley, Lorraine McCluer, Virginia McCoy, Elizabeth McGhee, Edna Prunty, Anita Powell, Rosalind Plumley, Elta Parsons, Ethel Ransell, Elizabeth Rowe, Virginia Rawson, Anne Radford, Fay Roberts, Elizabeth Smith, Kathryn Smith, Frances Silcott, Edith K. Stalnaker, Alma Terry, Elizabeth Talkington, Ruby Wise, Frances Welch, Julia B. Williamson, Helen Adams, Herbert Broida, Paul Beren, Maurice Black, Don Couch, Robert Dulin, Charles Davis, John Feeney, James Goldstein, Sam Groetsch, Harold Hague, Eugene Higgins, Willard Hendershot, Robert Jordan, Adam Kramer, Fred Kellar, Fred Kootz, Albert Leo, Byron Malley, John Mehl, Landis Neale, Don Piggott, Rutherford Peters. Herbert Stout, Sherman Slater, Sam Stephens, Chester Thorne, Bernard Weaver, Orvan Ward, Major M NUJ IL RTS GLU The Manual Arts Club was organized on November 6, 1922, by the boys of the Manual Arts Department. The object of this club is to promote a deeper interest in handwork among the student body. Many have become very interested in this new club and will be pleased to know that it has developed into a successful organization. This club has been growing very rapidly. It is expected that this organization will be one of the strongest in the school by the end of the year. The ofiicers elected are as follows: President .......................... ....., W illiam R. Bohn Vice-President ..........,..,...... .... 0 mar Mahaney Secretary and Treasurer ......... ...... C arl Augustine Sponsor ,,,,....,,................... ..,.. H . S. Stoetzer Advisor ,,,,. ....... C . E. Abbott 51 .2 s 5 'Vi ,L A524640 Fifty-Three LM TEH-JE U-HII NQR SQQGEHETY Row Standing-iLeft to righti James Feeney, Mildred Martin, Elizabeth Marsh, Miss Laura B. ' if ' H 11'd . Moore iSponsorJ, Virginia Lyons, Harry o 1 ay Row Sitting-iLeft to rightj Virginia Swearingen, Gertrude Ruppel, Elizabeth Ransell, Norma Dun- ' . ham, Eva McDonald. Parkersburg High School has acted upon the realization that they, like other first class schools of the nation, should have a chapter of the National Honor Society. The idea was set forth and discussed in the Quill until suiiicient enthusiasm was aroused among the students to insure the organization of a real live chapter. The purpose of the organization is to create a sentiment for scholarship, higher ideals and moral standards, and service to the school and communityg also to stimulate leadership. He who would be a member must be ranked in the first quarter of his classes, that is for scholarship. It has, however, a far larger scope--for scholar- ship alone does not entitle one to membership. A minimum of 80 points out of a possible 100 is requiredg 60 being for scholarship, 15 for character, 15 for service and 10 for leadership. But-the batte is not won when membership is attained. The same high standards must be not only reached but kept by the students. A The first step necessary to the organization of a branch of the Fifty-Four Honor Society here was for Mr. Stewart to appoint his faculty com- mittee consisting of four teachers who are: Miss Laura B. Moore, who was selected to sponsor the Torch, the name of our chapterg Miss Mary Louise Taylor, Miss Merrie Stewart and Mr. Steele. X This committee, with Mr. Stewart as its chairman, then met andafter much thought and investigation elected the ten students from the graduating class whom they deemed most worthy of mendbership. The oiiicers are: ' L President ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,, ' ..,. Harry Holliday Vice President ..... ....... J ames Feeney Secretary ,,,,-,,,-,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, ...,. G ertrude Rupple Treasurer ,,,,,,..,,.,. ' ....,............... ...... ......... N 0 I' ma Dunham The charter members are: Norma Dunham Virginia Lyons Eva McDonald James Feeney Elizabeth Marsh Elizabeth Ransell Harry Holliday Mildred Martin Gertrude Ruppel Virginia Swearingen Staff Artists .,.............,.... Joe Tonge, Ray Watterson, Carl Weekley. Row Standing- Va. Hiehle, Gretchen Elliott, Miss Anderson, fFaculty Advisorl, Ruth Holstein. Center Row- Bona Mayhew, Gertrude Ruppeli, Elizabeth Ransell, Dorothy Marsh, Christine Hale. Front Row- Joe Tonge, Eugene Knight, Edwin Enright, Francis Prunty, Paul Broida. 77 1-F W-Fill -in ,fNf'1rN1Ir3 1: iTFhQ-Ea RQQMQQF uint ta, J All the Real News of the Whole High School While Editor-in-Chief . Literary Editors School News ......... Atheletics ...........,.... Exchange Editor It Is News. Elizabeth Marsh ......Christine Hale, Elizabeth Ransell .........Bona Mayhew, Ruth Holstein Ned Neale, Edwin Enright ....................Dorothy Martin Joke Editors .........,.,...........,.......... Eugene Knight, Gertrude Ruppel Advertising Manager .,.,...... Asst. Advertising Manager .......Paul Broida Lowrance Wade Business Manager ................. ........ F rancis Prunty Asst. Business Manager .,.,.. ....... W ilson Kinney Subscription Manager ....,...... ....... M ildred Hiehle Asst. Subscription Manager ....... Beryl Ruble Circulation Manager ............. ............. L eah Llo Asst. Circulation Manager ..,. ........ Gretchen Elliott ' Fifty-Five QRDER CDF GREECE ARTHSTS The O. G. A. is a contest commercial organization formed to en- courage the development of artists' merit in shorthand writing. Each month, a contest copy iswsubmitted by the Art and Credential Department of the Gregg Publishing Co. All students on the com- pletion of the Gregg Shorthand Manual are eligible to enter the con- test, but only those whose notes are correct in theory, accurate in preparation, and execution of movement will be granted certificates of membership. Virginia Hiehle Fay Black Gladys Chichester Kenneth Deem Virginia Prunty notes. ' I , ' 0 el The following students are qualified as Gregg artists: Mary Pierce Gladys Sinclaire Florence Lock Nellie Park Gertrude Bird Kathryn Stewart Virginia Kramer Neva Baker Louise Bailey Anita Pifer Mary Pierce, in addition to a certificate of membership, was awarded a bronze pin for the superior excellence of her shorthand 1 , THE Romans cliie Fifty-Six Fft I at eeoirieli of the Big Reds ........... ...., 4 6 Pennsboro ....... .... 0 ..... .,.., 2 6 Spencer .,...... ,... O ..... 46 Grafton .... .... 0 ' ' ..... 26 Weston .... .... O .. 6 Marietta ..... .... 0 ' ' A,... 14 Charleston ,.,, , ,.... 3 ' ' .. 7 Huntington .... ....... 1 3 .. 7 Waite ...,...... ....... 5 5 ' f ..... 9 Wheeling ...,. .... 0 ' ..... 2 1 lldarietta ..... .... 7 H U .....,.. 111 Allegheny ....... .... 0 Total ..... ................. 3 19 Total ..., ..... 78 BIG REDS-PENNSBORO On Saturday, September 23rd, the Big Red squad of 25 men journeyed to Pennsboro for its first gridiron battle of 1922. The Big Reds had an easy time defeating the Red and White of Pennsboro, although they put up a scrappy game. Parkersburg was without the services of two regulars in this game, Robin Bell being ineligible and Julian Murrin being out on ac- count of a sprained ankle. As the day was very warm the game was rather slow and lots of time outs were taken by both teams. Every man on the squad was given a chance to show his wares and all performed in high order. Fifty-Eight :JE The final score was 46-0 in favor of Parkersburg. Quite a large delegation accompanied the boys and made every one in Pennsboro know they were from the city of Parkersburg. Coach Tomas found many defects in the local machine and pro- ceeded to repair them the following week in practice. f BIG REDS-SPENCER The next Saturday, Sept. 30th, Spencer visited our fair city, hoping to lower our colors, but were turned away with a 26-0 de- feat. The game. was hard fought, Spencer presenting a scrappy team who know how to play football and proceeded to do so, but they were no match for the powerful Red Jerseyed Eleven. J. Mur-f rin was again out of the game, Coach Thomas not wishing to take chances on losing him all season. The intensive heat again slowed the game up, time being called several times to quench the thirst of the players. V Spencer is to be congratulated on such a scrappy eleven for every yard the Big Reds gained was hard earned. BIG REDS-GRAFTON A good big team can always win from a good little teamg for that reason the little 140-pound team from Grafton fell before the on- slaught of the Big Reds by the score of 46-0. Grafton presented a fast set of backs who registered five first downs. The First half the locals were not hitting very smoothly and only registered two scores but our boys came back strong the next half and ran up five touch downs. Grafton fought but were outclassed and at no time were dangerous. They were a clean bunch of fellows ,the kind we like to see, for there's a victory in every clean game, for both sides. V I BIG REDS-WESTON Oct. 14, came Weston with the scrappiest bunch of gridders yet to visit our field. They tackled Well, ran well, and played a wonderful game, but to no availg they also fell, this time the score being 26-0. Too much praise can not be given the Lewis county gridders for the game they played. They held the Mighty Reds to a 0-0 score the first half, but P.H.S. again came back the second and scored four touchdowns. Weston showed the effect of good coachingg their coach deserves credit on such a team. They caused our boys lots of worry for a while but they were unable to hold out. Weston threatened to score but fumbled near the line and Parkersburg recovered. J. Murrin made his first appearance of the year and did well. BIG REDS-MARIETTA The following Saturday the Red and White journeyed to up the river to meet her old foe of many years, wlhich is the Orange and , Black of Marietta. Our boys again came out victorious to the tune of 6-0. The Big Reds played a wonderful defensive game, but were sadly lacking something on the offensiveg possible it was defensive that marred our plays, anyway something was seriously wrong. Captain McHenry registered the lone tally when he scooped up a fumble and raced over the lineg the Big Reds clearly outplayed the Orange and Black, having two chances to score, but lacked the punch in the punches. So far the Big Reds have not been scored on. P. H. S.-CHARLESTON Probably our most overlanding victory of the whole year oc- curred October 28th at Charleston, when our boys defeated the Sena- tors 14-3. Our overhead game was too much for the capital boys who could not break it up. Our boys were outweighed but made up for that in fight. Charleston offered no alibies, but took their de- feat gracefully and frankly admitted the best team won. Charles- ton started 05 with a rush carrying the ball to our 25-yard line where a perfect dropkick was booted over. This only seemed to spur the Big Reds on who came right back and scored a touch down, No more scoring was done the first half. Charleston threatened the third quarter, but our powerful line held like stone in the pinches. In the fourth quarter Roberts broke through, blocked a punt and scampered over for a touch down. This ending the scoring. The Big Reds were treated wonderfully by the Charleston people who put on a dance for their benefit. BIG REDS-HUNTINGTON The night of November 4th found Parkersburg a Walking grave- yard, everyone seemed down-heatened. Why? Because Huntington whom every one thought would be easy meat beat the Big Reds 13-7. Cocky and over confident, the Red White gridders entered the game and marched down the field for a touchdown and then blew up. Did our boys quit fighting-NO. They fought, but it was plainly an off day. No one was to blame. We were beaten. Beaten because Huntington with Haberlin leading outplayed us that eventful day. Oh, if it were only to be played over again. But it is history now so let it rest. We took our defeat as best we could and put on a party for our foe and showed them we are good loosers as well as winners. Fifty-Nine 7 J. BIG REDS-WAITE HI CTOLEDO, OHIOJ Probably the longest trip ever taken by a West Virginia team was taken by Parkersburg when they ventured to Toledo fOhioJ to meet the naughty team of Waite. The Big Reds put up a wonderful game. Outplayed, but not fought, we fell to the humiliating score of 55-7. However, we have the distinction of scoring first and not on a fluke, either. We earned our touchdown by hard play. Our score seemed to waken our opponents, for when they got started they were not to be stopped. They have a wonderful eleven, but we' wish to say here they are not 48 points better than P. H. S. The score does not indicate the game. It was a fight from start to finish. We were clearly out of our class, but made our presence felt. Waite has a wonderful high school as well as a great team. They are to be congratulated on both. BIG REDS-WHEELING V Two straight defeats. Someone must pay for this and, as Wheel- ing was next on the schedule, it could be no one else. Score 9-0. .,a.. , . 4 Sixty x The game was played in a sea of mud before a large crowd who braved the threatening storm. The sloppy ground prevented much scoring. Had the field been dry we are confident the score would have been greater. The Big Reds again marched down the field after the kickoff' for a touchdown despite a 15-yard penalty. There was no more scoring until the last half when Captain McHenry booted a perfect placement from the 15-yard line. Wheeling, al- though outweighed, put up a great game and are a clean bunch of fellows. The business men, aided by the school, whose special train sent the quivers through Wheeling, deserves praise for their support after the fall of November 4. MARIETTA-BIG REDS The second Marietta game was easier than the former, the Big Reds winning 21-7. Our offense showed a marked improvement over the former engagement. Our backs tore the Marietta line into shreds. The first half was hard fought, ending 7-7. The Big Reds came back strong the second half and chalked up two markers. Welch showed a great improvement in this game and literally ran wild. Marietta's touchdown came as a result of a forward pass which Davis grabbed and ran 40 yards for the score. At no other time did Marietta threaten. l . . B . L BIG REDS-ALLEGHENY HI CCUMBERLAND, MDJ On Thanksgiving Day the highly-tooted Allegheny County High team from Cumberland fell before a terrible onslaught of the Big Reds to the count of 111-0. Such a score has not been piled up by a West Virginia team for many years. Captain McHenry, G. Murrin, J. Murrin, Hobensach, J. Bell, R. Bell, H. Ahner, G. Welch, Black, and Hushion played their last game for P. H. S. on the gridiron. Welch scored six touchdowns. J. Murrin run off, 92 yards, for a touchdown was the feature. Allegheny was tooted as the champions of Maryland, but failed to show anything here. A crowd of 7,000 saw the game. LJQVEKAT K It fp QQ., .5 LNOMT HE JQC' , even T31 LUGCJXCEIU xx ,.,. 2 v ' x XXX QQQIHYQZ 6 ISE xi V0 ff' x'?l, ?V x QV 'ANG' - iffy? fx XX fbk Q V S x 44335 S 2 S ' .YBXEBEE-,O Sixty-One Sixty-Two ' ' . N-4 IE Dim Ss FLQCDT LAXILEL ME CAPTAIN ROSS McHEN RY Mac is leaving us but in his going he leaves many pleasant memories to the gridiron fans. The opposing teams give a big sigh of relief on learning that Mac will not threaten them any more. His leadership has been of the best and P. H. S. never had a more capable leader. Mads experience and ability have made him one of the mainstays of the team. CAPTAIN-ELECT JOHN ROBERTS John is well known by all fans who have many times seen him break through the line and throw the man for a big loss. His good work and abiiity have been rewarded by his teammates who have made him captain for next year. There's no need worrying about next year's leadership with John at the helm. ROBIN BELL Mugs leaves the high school this year for Erie, Pa. A player of extraordinary ability to nab passes or be depended on always to do his part in every play. Many a time has his big frame been seen to emerge from a group of men, after a seemingly impossible catch, with the ball. His loss will be keenly felt in basketball, but he leaves with the best wishes of the entire school. This is his last year with P. H. S. . ' JULIAN MURRIN Judie had the tough luck to be laid up with a bad ankle at the beginning of the season but came back with a punch that de- lighted everybody. His running back punts and clever dodging have added many yards to Parkersburg's total. His work has always been of the best caliber. ROLAND HOBENSACK Hoby and his line plunging is one of the requisites for a good football game. His defensive work can't be beaten and his oHensive work last year won him a place on the all-state eleven. Hoby has played three years for Parkersburg and this was his last one. GILBERT WELCH Gibby has proven a good successor to Barnum. His line plung- ing and passing are of the best. This is Gib's last football year for P. H. S. ' f JOHN BELL Goony,' played as a sub in the backfield this year. He is known for his open field running and his defensive work. This was his last year on the team as he leaves for Erie, Pa. GEORGE MURRIN Chunky had one of the most strategic positions on the team and he filled it well. He is a three-year man on the team. DON BLACK Labor fought for two years for his berth as a regular and this year won it. He has done his best for P. H. S., and has done it well, always fighting to the last whistle. Labor played his first and last year with P. H. S. in '22, SAM HAMRIC Sam is respected everywhere for his grit and fighting spirit. This is Sam's first year as a regular, but next year he will be one of the mainstays of the team. V X ..+ I A Sixty-Three HAROLD AHNER Dirty has proved himself a worthy teammate to Bell. His speed has gained many yards for Parkersburg and his punting has often put P. H. S. out of danger. JOHN HUSHION Johnny is the one that barks out signals. His headwork and strategy have often taken P. H. S. out of a tight place. Hushion subbed for Funk last year' and this year has proved a worthy suc- cessor to him. HARRY SHAFER ' Shaf has been playing sub-guard this year. As a fighter he never gives in. He played end last year but his defensive work was so good that he was placed on the line. PAUL BOLES 'fPill is one of the coming football men of P. H. S. He has two years as a Little Red, and this year was made a regular sub. NEXT YEAR'S MATERIAL Some of the men that will be good material for next year's team are: Boles, Hamric, Roberts, this year's letter men, Walt. McHenry, a promising end, Harold Morris, a speedy halfbackg Walter or Grub Gordon, a good fullback, Fred Conway, a good halfback, and Charles Devine, a good linesman. THE LITTLE REDS Heretofore the Little Reds have hadia regular schedule, but this year things have changed. Formerly eighteen men composed the first squad, but this year the number was raised to twenty-five. Thus they were left to shift for themselves. They played two games, succeeding in defeating the Marietta seconds by a' score of 13-7. Next they went to St. Marys and played the St. Marys seconds. They lost by a score of 14-3 in a hard fought game on a graveled gridiron. This team prepares the fellows for the harder grind of the first squad. Evers, Dean, Garrison, Rake, Armstrong, Tebay, Boso, Funk, Summers, Flaherty, Bruckner, Fuller and Taylor compose this squad and to them belongs a lot of credit. Sixty-Four QF THE MPM A P. H. S. Quill has never had a list of wearers of the HP. You perhaps have wondered how so and so Won his or her letter. Here you will find a list of the wearers of the P and .how they th : Won .eV1i:elch, Football, Basketball, Track Cl R. McHenry, Football, Baseball J. Roberts, Track, Football S. Hamric, Track, Football H. Ahner, Track, Baseball Bell, Basketball, Football Bell, Football FF' J. Murrin, Track, Basketball, Football R. Hobensack, Football J. Hushion, Basketball, Football P. Boles, Football H. Shaffer, Track, Football FUSE! . Morris, Track' Beren, Track Crow, Track Shore, Track L. Hannaman, Track R. Hendershot, Track C. Flaherty, Baseball R. Hardman, Baseball Va. Harrison, Basketball Fay Black, Basketball E. Fortner, Basketball Also perhaps you have wondered how so and so gets to wear a High School monogram or 2nd team P : K. Deem, Football E. Withers, Class Basketball F. Wise, Class Basketball H. Matheny, Class Basketball O. Rhinehart, Class Volley Ball Va. Harrison, Class Basketball S. Johnson, Football G. McManus, Class Basketball F. Conway, Football E. Marsh, Class Basketball E. Ransell, Class Basketball Dallas Smith, Football A. Jordan, Football E. LeMasters, Track P. Broida, Class Basketball W. Fuller, Football H1521 Neale, Class Basketball . Pryor, Class Basketball . Inslee, Class Basketball x J. L. Feeney, Football Dorr Sheppard, Class Basketball M. Stephens, Class Basketball ICEIRLSS SK ET ALL fSubject to Changej This year as never before will P. H. S. have a championship girls team. The members of the team have been playing together for a long time and will prove a hard combination to beat. The squad runs thus: Evelyn Fortner, captain, a good hard playing center, Virginia Harrison, a fast and clever forward, Fay Black, another speedy for- ward, Gertrude MacManus, a guard hard to beat, Jean Porter, an- other guard hard to get byg Mary McClung, still another guard, Ethel Barnum, a good sub-center, Virginia Sheppard, a good point- getting forward, Mildred Stephens, also a forward, and La Rue Graham, a hard fighting guard. This team is composed of either letter girls or girls that have played on class teams and have plenty of experience. The schedule, as near as it can be determined now, is as follows: Jan. 6-West Union Vs. P. H. S. Jan. 13-Pennsboro vs. P. H. S. Jan. 19-Ravenswood vs. P. H. S. Jan. 27-Sistersville vs. P. H. S. Feb. 3-Pennsboro vs. P. H. S. Feb. 10--Ravenswood vs. P. H. S. Feb. 17-West Union vs. P. H. S. COACH THOMAS Coach came here from Gallipolis. The year our second team played his team some of our fellows were heard to remark, after the game, that the first team couldn't have beaten Thomas's eleven. Then he came here and has been a real find for us. He produced one state championship team in '21, and this year has produced another even if H. A. Stansbury didn't say so. His sportsmanship has alwaysibeen of that caliber that P. H. S. instills in their representatives on the gridiron or hardwood Hoor. He is undoubtedly the most popular coach that has ever been here. COACH SHELTMAN Coach Sheltman has been working hard to produce a winning team. Being of a nature easy to get along with, she has become a favorite with the girls. She fhas a good head, such as is needed to run a good team. Sixty-Five ASEKQETV ALL TDRQDSU EGTSU The outlook for the present basketball season is not exceptionally bright at present. Coach Thomas has a hard job on his hands, and if he can turn out a winning combination he deserves great credit. Welch and Ahner are the only men left from last year's first squad. It is up to Captain Welch to lead P. H. S. through a successful sea- son. Several men are showing some good stuff at practice. Among the leading contenders at present are Conway, N. Neale, Roberts, Malley, Leron Weaver and Garrison, although some one not men- tioned here may step up and take a regular berth. The schedule for this year is one of the hardest ever drawn for a West Virginia High School team. The team should be fast but will be rather light. They have the fight that wins and success will follow. J. Murrin, C. MurP rin, W. Fink, R. Barnum, G. Joyce, R. Bell and J. Hushion were with the squad last year, but are lost by graduation. Captain Welch Sixty-Six lan. Feb. Mar. 5 6 12 13 20 25 26 27 2 3 7 9 10 15 17 23 24 2 10 BOY'S BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Gallipolis Pennsporo Huntington St. Marys Spencer .... Linsley . W'heeling ..... VVellsburg fSubject to Change? Gallipplis ....., Huntington Pennsboro Fairmont ...... Clarksburg Wheeling . Linsley ..... Weston .... Charleston Marietta .. East Hi fColumbusJ .... Here There Here There There There There There There There Here There There Here Here There There Here Here I , I SEPTEMBER 1922 School opens-first appearance of Freshies. Mr. Stewart grants half-day sessions on account of the heat- football practice begins. Teachers gives us hard lessons-study hall conducted in Audi- torium due to so many Freshmen. Half day sessions laid aside, but school dismisses at 3 P. M. Classes in Public Speaking start today. Girls' Assembly--plans are made to purchase a trophy case- never heard of since. Green appearance slightly wearing off-due to contract with Senior Hs. Nothing unusual today. Every body busy-We Wonder what AT? 15 16 18 19 20 21 22 23 25 27 29 30 Senior lI's take front seats in assembly- What a grand an' glorious feelin'. I. O. O. F. Orphans' Home Band .plays sev- eral selections. Exams are given, 8 A. M. by Miss Core. Class elections to-morrow. Boys walk off with all offices in Senior II's election today. We take a nap-teachers Wake up. Hot weather-lessons going slowly. No thuse to-day. Big Reds play Pennsboro there. Walk oil' with overwhelm- ing score, 46-0. Blue Monday-Shrine Circus starts this evening. We wonder who will get the Buick car .this P. M. Had first thuse this morning after Mr. Baker gives talk on Heinz 57 Varieties. Play Spencer here today. Score 26-0 in our favor per usual e Sixty-Seven OCTOBER First committees appointed in Senior Class. Advisory Committee make plans to-day to secure a score board for athletic field. We go to see Norma Talmadge in Smilin' Through. Everyone sleeping through classes to-day--the morning after the night before. Everyone enjoys Grafton game here. Yes, wewon, 46-0. Rains all day. Nice day for ducks. Vacation to-day in English VIII-Why? Miss Rogers in Clarksburg. Rev. Gass of Trinity Church conducts first Wednesday morn- ing chapel. First meeting of Debating Club. Open day with big thuse for Weston game. Yes, we did it again. P. H. S. 26-W. H. S. 0. Senior II's wins over Senior I's and elect Sylvester Smith Publicity Manager. We have a rare treat this morning. Miss Janet Little gives a violin recital. Nearly raise the roof with a thuse for the Marietta game. Have another thuse to-day--are we going to beat with such spirit? Answer for yourself. A Everyone goes with the Big Reds to meet the Orange and Black team there. Yes, we won, 6-0. Adam Jordan and Gene Hague explain in assembly the contest sale of Lyceum tickets. Dr. Killian of First Baptist Church talks at devotional exercises this morning. Mr. Millard explains City Manager Plan. Receive our first Quill to-day. Have a thuse and work up too much pep -consequence, a walkout to escort Our Boys to the train. Much impatience shown until final returns of the Charleston game reach us. You just bet we won again, 14-3. Over four hundred meet the Big Reds returning from their victory. First number of lyceum this evening-Florenz Orchestra Quartet. Celebrate in evening with a parade in honor of Charleston victory. Mr. Stewart conducts an hour and a quarter assembly dis- cussing the penalty for those who walked out. We all dress up and go down street. Want to know the reason why? It's Hall0w'en. t Sixty-Eight L I NOVEMBER Dr. Knight of U. B. Church speaks in chapel. Resolutions con- cerning the walk-outs are presented to Mr. Stewart. Meeting of Senior II girls after school to make preparations for Senior party. Dr. Hall speaks on Our Future. Thuse at end of 6th period. P. H. S. compelled to eat dust at Huntington's feet with score 13-7. First defeat in two years. Senior II's give Huntington and P. H. S. squads a party in Gym. Dr. Hall speaks to girls at 1:45 P. M., to boys at 2:15 P. M. Election Day-no school-too bad it doesn't come oftener. Dr. Yocum of First Christian Church conducts chapel this morning. Thuse at end of 6th period, after which we march to athletic field to watch our team practice. Boys leave for Toledo at 5 A. M. No assembly or thuse. We are defeated 55-7 by Waite High of Toledo, but are proud of the score and touchdown against them. Oh, yes, this is Armistice Day. Miss Kerr explains Freak Day plans to Senior II's. Have assembly at close of 6th period. Mr. Stewart praises the school spirit over the two defeats. Mac tells us about the Toledo game. First meeting of Home Economics Club in 103. Thuse after school. First Y. W. supper of Let's Go Club at 5:30. Four members of Lyons Club speaks in assembly this morning and urges the students to back up the 'tWheeling Special. In spite of the downpour, 700 people go to Wheeling, leaving at 7:30 A. M. We do it again, our favor, 9-0. Big Red Special arrives at 1 A. M. Three thousand people and Neil O'Brien's Band met us and we staged a big parade. Home Economics supper at 5 P. M. We all eat too much, but go to second Lyceum-Embers Male Quartet. Try-outs for Dramatic Play-- Step Out Jack in room 307. Mr. Conley speaks on West Virginia instead of regular chapel. First rehearsal for Freak Day at 7 P. M. Hold a thuse as usual. Receive our second Quills -they sure are line. Miss Helen Keever marries Mr. Thornton Fay this morning. The Senior Class dedicates the Hagpole. First appearance of score board. 'My! Aren't the members of the Advisory Committee proud? Marietta defeated again, 21-7. Freak Day rehearsal. Freak Day postponed until Friday, Dec. 8. Oh! several costumes weren't finished. Meeting of Senior II Quill StaE. Everyone subscribe early for Senior Quill, as it is going to be line. Receive reports. We hope they are all as good as ours. Have last football thuse of '22, We really feel sorry for the Alleghany boys, for we defeated them in a foot race, 111-0. Yes, it is Thanksgiving. Sixty-Nine DECEMBER Things seem dull today. I wonder why-no more football games till: 1922. Initiation of new members in Home Economics Club. Senior II's selected their invitations. Rehearsal for Freak Day. Dr. Baker of St. Paul's Church conducts our chapel. First try- outs for Senior play, Come Out of the Kitchen. Dress rehearsal for Freak Day. Freak Day at last! Senior I's present key of friendship to Senior H's. Every one accompanies E. Ransel on a Trip to Fairy Land. Some of the Seniors have their pictures taken. The cameras will surely be broken. Baby pictures of Seniors flowing in. Select Rev. Baker for Baccalaureate Sermon. Rev. Wilson speaks to us in chapel. Vote on Class Day pro- gram in Home Room. Pictures of Dramatic and Debating Clubs are taken for Quill, Trophies Won at Morgantown Meet Seventy Hannaman-Winning 100 yard Dash Mr. Stewart ill and unable to attend school. All our best wishes are with him. First appearance of Freak Day pictures. We didn't know we could take such good pictures. Everyone hands in their Senior essays, which removes a great load from their mind. Regular Quill Staff have pictures taken at Davies. Dress re- hearsal for Step Out Jack. The Senior Quill Staff pose before the camera at Davies. The next class will have to go to Westenberger's. Step Out Jack, a real success. Dr. Knight of U. B. Church presents the Christmas lesson at chapel. We take up our Toy Mission, which is very small. 'fWhat's the matter, everyone? Received our last HQuills before the Annal. We say good- bye to school till 1923. We wish you all a very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. JANUARY 1923 9 10 School opens for the New Year. Senlor cast have first rehearsal 11 for Come Out of the Kitchen. 12 Mr. Stewart holds an assembly at beginning of 4th period for 15 Juniors and Seniors. Lower classmen be glad you weren't 16 envited. Leave the rest to you. 17 Hold important Senior Quill meeting. Much is accomplished. 21 Senior lI's get out at 3g others at 3:45, why? Oh, those 22 bothersome final electives. 23 We hope you all enjoy our 'tQuill. We feel it is the best ever 24 and know you Will, too. The Stal? say good-bye and the Quill 26 goes to press. Senior Quill Assembly. General Assembly fails to appear. Regular Wednesday Chapel held on Thursday. Last Friday of our school days. Last Monday of our school days. One more day and we are through school. It isn't as grand as we thought it would be. Baccalaureate Service. Jr.-Sr. Banquet. A Class Play. Class Day. Senior Quills out. Commencement Exercises. . Some of Us Sevcnt,y-01 Seventy-two Class of '23, you leave us, School work for you is o'er, E'er you part, accept this greeting From the class of '24. 7 You leave our school forever, At last you've reached your goal, As in the world you take your place, We're with you, heart and soul. We hate to lose you, every one, We hardly think it fair, You take with you all our players, Now our team will be quite bare. Coach Thomas, I'm sure will miss them They're the life of our old team, Perhaps they shall not leave us, We hope this is a dream. But alas, this fact is very true, At last we realize, No longer shall they win for us, Or carry home the prize. Now that they've fought all our battles, They are entering the Battle of Life, As of yore, we know they'll be always They've fought a long time for Pg H To th.e glory of Red and White, They've been the cleanest of sportsmen, And always upheld the right. They must leave these halls of learning, We, too, must leave some day, They are passing in the classing, At the parting of the way. For their Road of Life is turning, What's beyond we cannot guess, We can only hope it holds Good Luck And lots of happiness. Each must choose his pathway, May we one wish express, That each may thravel swiftly, On the Highway of Success. '23, you're leaving forever, Four years for you have rolled, You are passing in the classing Of the new things with the old. And now, as the Old Year pauses, Giving place to the New, Pause a moment by the roadside, Brave heroes in the strife. While we say to you, Adieu. VIRGINIA R. HIEI-ILE, '23 SOME OF US Top Row, Left to Right-Norma Dunham, Eugene Knight, Elizabeth McCluer, Frances Kingsley, Julia Welch, Merle Casper. Lower Row, Left to Right-Hattie Matheny, Robert Hansel, Helen O'Bricn, Elizabeth Ransell, Sylvester Smith, Madge Davis. EXPERT TESTIMONY No, de factory is made of bricks. A YOUHE foreigner WHS being tried in C0111't and the ques' 'Oh, Lord! Laszky, what do you make in that factory? tioning by the lawyer for the prosecution began. 'Eight dollars 3 Veekf' NOW, LaSZkY, what do V011 d07,' 'No, no! What does the factory make? UVM do I do Vent!!! I dunno. A lot of money, I tink. When YOU W01'k, 0f COWS3-U 'No, listen. What kind of goods does the factory VY, W0I'k-H produce? I I know, but what at? ffoh, good goodsf' . :iXkBench. W But what kind of good goods? now--I know, but where do you work at a bench. .ml-he best dere iso, In 3 f3,Ct0I'y.H uof what?rx What kind of a factory? Hof dose goodsy uBr1ck'v Your Honor, said the lawyer, I give up. Ah, We're getting there. The factory makes bricks? Seventy-Three S-Qprfncm Chun-wqiy, ' Tis and Q I I R , . 5 ' ' N. g f23x.l!k4X!f1fffl fl Lfi , . ,7 kewl WJ? if il ' li IU Q I7 e Xxgx X ?f f .Iv , V1 fin XX H lm Jw' N35 f i V ,' Nl D 'X' l l l 'llilm1r- ,, Wk f if i f-.jf If If- -- A ' 'f , 2 f R'a..t 'f V Mk qvpvi Zi. g tl ' 1 me 21? 1 fy Seventy-four i vi ii wr? ' 'L il I il 'lx L I I O it I I I I i' K L 1 Yi K if R iw.. i IN Q siMP1.e LANGUAGE The superintendent recently called upon a visitor to say a few words to the Sunday school, the members of which are children of tender age. , The speaker, well known for his verbose and circumlocutory manner of speech, began his address as follows: This morning, children, I propose to offer you an epitome of the life of St. Paul. It may be, perhaps, that there are among you some too young to grasp the meaning of the word 'epitome'. 'Epi- tome,' children, is in its signification synonymous with synopsis. A Parkersburg grocer told more than he meant to in his Christ- mas advertisement: Apples, Oranges, Imported Nuts, Fruit Cake. Shop now and avoid the rush remember the early bird gets the worm. LOGICAL Mr. Bird was trying to impress upon his pupils the meaning of f and ff in a song they were about to learn. After explaining the first sign, he said, Now, children, if f means forte, what does ff mean? Eightyl shouted Jim Doak. Mr. and Mrs. Ez Pash were awakened at daybreak the other morning by burglars singing in the cellar. MacDonald- Hoot, mon I McDonnell- Oi'll not! D' yez take me fer an owl? A crowd of boys were standing in front of the High School talking. An unconcerned fellow came up and said, I know a fellow who shaves one and some times eight times a day. Everett Schultz: Who? Unconcerned fellow: The Barber. FREAK DAY DOOR PLATES Carrying out the idea of the Fairy Tales, each teacher had a special notice on his or her dovr. Miss Fisher ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....,.,, The Fisherman's Wife Miss Pritchard ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,........ The Enchanted Ring Miss N, H. Taylor ,..,,, ,.......... T he Magis Swan Miss Ruth Smith ,-,,,,. ...... T he Golden Blackbird Mr. Thomas ..,...,...... ........ K ing of the Dieties Miss Rogers ...... Miss Stewart ........ Pandora The Queen of Hearts Mr. Spencer . ........... .......................... H eI'C11lf2S Mr. C. J. Quick ..,.. Miss Waller ........, Miss Anderson ..,.. Merlin The Raven Anderson's Fairy Tales Miss Merriman ,,,,.. ..............,..... R ose fNell1eJ Miss Cox ....,..,,..,... .....,,....,.. L ittle Snow White Miss Neale ......,.,.,,. ..,.. T he Dancing Slippers Miss M. L. Taylor ..... ..,.....,..........,,,, Q ueen Bee Miss Knapp ..,...,.,.... ......... T he Heart of Ice Miss Wilson .,........ The Star Mr. Mehck ........,.,....... ..,........ T he Frog Prince Mr. Klingensmith .... ..............,... R umpelstilskin Mr. Bird ........ Q ......... .............. T he Golden Bird Miss Marsh ,.......... ........... T he Lady of the Lake Miss Musgrave ,..... Miss Peters .,..,. Mr. Patton ..,. Mr. Reagon ...... The Wonderful Musician The Riddle Sir Galahad The Little Tin Soldier Mr. Abbott ...,....... .....................,....... V ulcan Miss Loy Smith ,..... ....... T he Golden Spinner Miss McHenry ....,. ....,. Th e Master-maid Miss Berkshire ...... ....,.,.................,.... F elicia Miss Sheltman .......................... Cinderella Miss Kerr ........... ..,.... O ur Fairy Godmother Mr. Houseal ...... Mr. Knopp ...., Miss Thomas ..,... Miss Hodges ,,.,.. Miss Coleman .....,. Mis Hartley ,.., Mr. Steele ,..,...,. Miss More .......... Miss Meerwein .,.. Mrs. Lake ,........ Mr. Stewart ...... Miss Core ,.,,..,.,. Miss Nicely .,.,. Mr. Yeager ,....., Miss Phelps ,....,. Miss Spencer ...,... Mr. Quick .,.,.... Mr. Stoetzer .... Karl Katz Tom Thumb Puss in the Boots The Japanese Princess Mrs. Fox Goldilocks Pied Piper The Clever Starling Rumpenzel The Water Lily Faithful John Seven at One Blow The Changling Prince Charming The Lost Lamb The Blue Bird Bluebeard Alladin Seventy-Five In the Long Age AIN'T NATURE GRAND A horse sleeps standing up, '-mos There are fads to pester mother, There are fods that pester dad, There are rouge and paint and powder But they aren't the onl ,, ads. There are woolen socks and oxfords, No hats and dime gazooks, Watches, rings and pocketbooks, Mandolins and Ukes. The fad broke out at Christmas To have an autograph, And every time we turn around It's Write a paragraph. But the latest fad,- No one knows where 'twas found, It may have dropped from heaven Or sprouted from the ground. One thought it terrible When fellows wore mustaches, But I wish someone would tell me Who discovered golashes. So do most telephone users. . xaiggwk Some people scratch their heads when thinking. ' Others just scratch their heads. The corncob crop of the U. S. is being wasted. X So there's still room for another breakfast food. 2 V X X , X ' Hotels always serve finger bowls with grapefruit. X But what the world really needs is a pair of grapefruit goggles. u ,. Q Yobffcifz A silent alarm clock has been invented. ' 521' But we're still waiting for the silent snore. F U N Seventy-six K v V 7 w w 1 Seventy'-Seven 2 K x af . 2 . 'E' ffl in 3 GTK llll l lll' f4ll l ' ll 93 I a ll ff ll l ever? f x , H .,, X , fl L y 4 3,1 fl 'vit ll f 1 g . ,, iw '-'sq if is ll i J , N K ea me Cl Q ik-143254 lizffzff is is 'XJ 55514547 YEi25i2 J , ' i I-L .. A . iff! i 7,f ' H' f4L.bfyli7l'S Seventy-eight A NATURAL PREFERENCE It seemed a curious question to little Harry when his uncle asked: What part of the chicken do you prefer, my little man? I like the meat, said Harry, as he passed his plate timidly. A young German who wished to be enlisted in the navy, but was unable to speak English, was being coached by an officer. Look here, Mike, when the inspector comes to you he will ask you how old you are. And you must say twenty-seven years, 2-7 y-e-a-r-s-. Then he will ask you how long you have been in the service. And you tell him three months, three m-o-n-t-h-s. The following week the inspector came and walking up to the German said: Good-morning, friend, and how long have you been in the service? Twenty-seven years, was the answer. Well, that's funnyg I never saw you before. How old are you? Three months, replied the German. Say what do you think I am, a lunatis or a fool? Both, boldly answered the German. DISARMAMENT President, a few years hence: Where's the Army? Secretary of War: He's gone out rowing in the Navy. She-I wouldnit marry you if you were the only man in the world. He-Of course you wouldn't. You'd get killed in the rush. Two men, having simultaneously fired at an eagle, and killed him, an Irishman observed that they might have saved their powder and shot, for the fall would have killed him. Miss Core Cto tardy scholarl : Why are you late? Chunky Murrin: Well, the sign- Miss Core: What has the sign to do with your tardiness? ' Chunky: It said, School Ahead, Go Slow. Bill H.- I don't think I deserve a zero, Mr. Knoppf' Mr. Knopp-- Neither do I, but it is the lowest mark I'm allowed to give. Shocked wife: John, I'll never take you to another party. John: Why? ' '21 Wifey: f'You asked Mr. Beane how her husband was standing the heat, and he has been dead for two months. I envy the person that knows more than I. And I pity the one that knows less. Prof. in Sunday School: The devil is a tempterg A bad companion is a tempter, Therefore the devil is a bad companion. Hardie at the table: The devil is a tempter, Pie is a tempter, Therefore this is a devil of a pie. t'Nob0dy ever heard of a predicate. 'LI have. What is it? Thirty days. .NA I 'H lbxx ,.', fy, , ,,, ,, ., V 'r a sentence without X. , l ll? it I X ? lfefl X71 . gf 3 ,I ,Xp K Mill. 1- Z Q-IJ: ifellsi X Xxx , :Q we W 7' -. dy Q53 QCEQQEQQE? ' -if APPLIED PHYCHOLOGY . ' Both the photographer and the mother had failed to make the restlessplittle four-year-old sit still long enough to have her picture taken. Finally the photographer suggested that the little darling might be quiet if her mother would leave the room for a few minutes During her absence the picture was successfully taken. On the way home the mother asked: 'fWhat did the nice man say to make mother's little darling sit still? He thed, 'You thit still, you little newthuns, or I'll knock your block off,'h0 I that thtill, she explained. An Irishman whose face was so plain that his friends used to tell him it was an offence to the landscape, happened also to be as poor as he was homely. One day a neighbor met him and asked: ' 'fHow are you Pat? Mighty bad! Sure, 'tis starvation thot's shtarin' me in the face. Begorra! exclaimed his neighbor sympathetically, It can't be very pleasant for either of yez. We Have Them Like This Scout Camp COMMENCEMENT DAYS The language of the flower is an old familiar phrase. There is one that We use most though, during our commencement And days. this phrase that I refer to is a flower that is not rare- It has a torquoise petal-tender pink dashed here and there. From a setting of green foliage it peeps out with golden eye It well might be a spray dropped by an angel from the sky. Its grace of form and color is exquisite, 'we confess. It might be termined embroldery in Nature's spring-tide dress. Its the emblem of eternal love and friendship, tried and true- And Mr. any QVBI' that is why, dear P. H. S., I add to my adieu- Forget-me-not. G. Ruppell Hobey Cduring football seasonj- Will on of you fellows tell Thomas that I won't be able to practice today, because I have't umbrella and my rubbers wonyt go over football shoes. A Diploma in the hand is worth two in the Principles. Judge-'fWhat's your occupation? Joe F.-'Tm a sailor. Judge- You don't look like a sailor. I don't believe you were on a ship. I Joe-HDO you think I came from Ireland in a hack? Seventy-Nine I E w? I 4 :s i ll 'S E I .a W ,wk,,,...,, ., HSTEF QUT' JAGK55 One of the most successful plays ever given by any students of P. H. S. , was Step Out-Jack , which was presented by the Dramatic Club on the evening of December 19: Th High School Auditorium was filled and it is needles to say that the production was a big financial success for the Dramatic Club. This play was a comedy in three acts. It is the story of Jack Rysdale, a young college graduate, making his own way in the world. He makes many starts in business but is a failure at every- thing he attempts. While in college, he has a very intimate friend and chum, in the person of Clarence Galloway, and during his fre- quent visits to the Galloway home, Jack falls in love with Clarence's sister Zoe. They become very good friends, but when Jack fails in business, he loses his courage and stops calling at the Galloway home. He is all down and out, when one day he happens to get into the office of Mr. Wilder, a successful stock promoter, who gives him a new viewpoint of life. As soon as Wilder discovers that Jack is acquainted with the wealthy Galloway family, he gives him a new start in the world, in order to gain an introduction to John Galloway. During the time in which Jack stops calling on Zoe, a rival has risen up in the person of Percy Lyons, but just before the Lyons- Galloway engagement is announced, Jack steps out, everything turns his way and he sure makes things hum. He and Wilder go in business together, Jack wins back Zoe's love and respect, and becomes one of the happiest and most successful business men in New York. The entire cast played their respective parts in a most capable and intelligent manner and Miss Pritchard and .Mr. Yeager should be ery highly commended on their work in directing this production. The cast was as follows- ' Jack Rysdale ..................,.... . ....................................... Adam Jordan Russell W. Wilder ...... ...................... D on Black Percy Lyons ........... ...... R utherford Piggott Mr. Seamons o ........ ..... .........,. F r ed Keller John Galloway ...... ......... F red Kramer Clarence Galloway .... ..... B ernard Thorn Collins ..................... ...... J ohn Malley Harris .... . ,... ..... S herman Stout Eighty Buddie ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ............... T om Slater Mrs, Galloway ,,,,, ............. B Ona Mayhew' Zoe Galloway ,,,,,,,. ...., E leanor Hamilton Cynthia Barnette ...... ....... V ifginia Hiehle Miss Roberts ,,,,,,,,,,, .... D orothy Robert Miss Williams .................................. ............................ M ary Kennedy Stage Manager .................................................-...... .--.-------- D On Neale Costume Manager ................-------.------..----------------------'---.- P9-111 BI'0id3 The stage furnishings were used thru the courtesy of Reps and co. and Bentley and Gerwig. The stage furnishings were used thru the co1151'toivsy,oi Reps and Co. . . 2 . !' P. H. S. Champ'on Track Team Morgantown Meet 1922 ig i i - D I TQ Uur Advertisers Compliments of Storck Baking Co Parkersburg, W. Va. 'i' 0 .. X53 f-- if i mpressions That Las1f--i- There is no gift like a good portraitg nothing so distinc- tive, so enduring and so sure to please. An appointment at our Studio will assure you of per- sonality portraits for they have artictic quality, perman- ency and likeness. If you are particular about your Kodak finishing, and Want the very best Work, bring your Films to our Studio. We know how, and take the time to do it right-once a customer always a customer. We Do Artistic Framing LEIGHTON D. DAVIES Ai t 4235 MARKET STREET Oyer Stern Bros. Store Phone 323-J The brbull 1Brinting Qiumpanp Ill High-Grade J ob, Book and Catalog Printers OUR MACHINERY IS THE MOST MODERN THAT MONEY CAN BUY, ENABLING US TO GIVE YOU THE PROMPT SERVICE AND EEFICIENCY YOU REQUIRE ---- Telephone - 207 JULIANA STREET ce Cream o Purity Each Bite a Delight, and Especially Ice Cream You get from the CAMDEN NN EX Next to Camden Theatre The Goody Shoppe LINCOLN THEATRE BLDG. FRENCH AND DANISH PASTRY FINE CAKES SWEET ROLLS -- COFFEE CAKES ARRETT AKES ETTER READ IT IS FOR SALE AT YOUR GROCERS 926 - 928 SEVENTH STREET l MODERN FAMILY Briggs: Come with me to the zoo. Jiggs: No, thank you. I'll stay at home. My eldest daughter does the kangaroo Walk, my second daughter the fox trot, my son laughs like a hyena, my wife watches me like a hawk, and my mother- in-law calls me an old gorilla. When I go any where I want a change. 307 M CGINNIS FACTORY TO WEARER LET US TAILOR YOUR NEXT SUIT SUITS. OVERCOATS, RAINCOATS. TOP COATS. AND GABARDINE COATS. O O Nc Gmms THE CLOTHING STORE OF REASONABLE PRICES ARKET STREET Factory: PARKERSBURG. 'F In CENTRAL cunsmvmnv 6- F music A ECL! Nba 412 Seventh Street Opposite Junior High School DEPARTMENTS PIANO. PIPE ORGAN, VOICE. VIOLIN AND OTHER STRINGED INSTRUMENTS A Thoroughly Practical Course Under Competent Teachers DIPLOMAS TO DESERVING STUDENTS Send for Catalog N. STRONG GILBERT, Director FOR THE LATEST IN .IEYVELRY FOR FINENESS IN QUALITY FOR FAIRNESS IN PRICE L CEIKWCQD CQIQS Qlll iwcelrgyj Sitter SEVENTH AT JULIANA STREET PRIZE CUPS AND TROPHIES P. H. S. STERLING SILVER RINGS TIRES FLOOR OIL AND S T O P ' AND TUBES 9 KEROSENE Pm cold, dear, she whispered. AT Get away, he said, You're a pest. But I'm frozen, she insisted. So he gave her the sleeves of his vest. Gladys must be a pretty wild girl. How's that? Her father said he could hardly keep her in clothes. A. O. SAMS SERVICE STATION STANDARD MOTOR GASOLI NE AND MOBILE AND POLARINE OILS PHONE s21 16TH AND covER'r STREETS PARKERSBURG, W. VA. Diamonds and Watches Of the Latest Design. Quality and Right Prices. Special Attention to Class Pin or Ring Orders. Repairing cmd Engraving OLIN V. NEAL Market and Fifth Stl. Parkersburg, W. Va.. COMPLIMENTS OF THE Standard Laundry Some folks remind us of the absent-minded boy who scratched his pancakes and poured the molasses down his back. . What's that tooth brush for? That's my class pin, I graduated from Colgate. Visitor- You have a peculiar faculty here, young man, NEW STANDARD GARAGE WASH I NG-STORAGE REO AND EARL SALES AND SERVICE 1211 MARKET STREET PHONE 500 for-- Senior Qmisunderstandingj- S-s-h. I know, but we can't open Da, and Night. PARKERSBURG, W, VA help ourselvesg they were thrust upon us. F. NEAL Smvlcf mmm WHOLESALE A ND RETAIL GAS. OIL AND GREASE AUTO ACCESSORIES AGENT FOR LANCASTER Sz GENERAL TIRES eps 5' Company Rugs and Furniture A couR'r SQUARE We overheard Hoby tell this one to Coach: Seven years ago my father hung his vest on the fence in the barnyard. A calf chewed up the vestg inthe pocket of which was a gold watch. Not long ago the animal, an old milk cow, was butch- ered for beef. The watch was found to be lodged in such a position between the cow's lungs that the cow's breathing had kept the watch wound up, and the watch had lost but four minutes in seven years. p P , H . UP TO DATE SHOE REPAIRING NEW SHINE PARLOR, OPEN EvEN1Ncs PAUL REPS SAYS- I I My girl, she is a chemist, 0 I think that I will drop her, For when I take her out with me . My silver turns to copper. 227 - 229 SEVENTH ST. Under Williams Drug Store. E. THE NEW POLICIES OF The Northwestern Mutual life Insurance Company Embrace in One Contract Practically Everything Desirable in Life Insurance. ROBERT 84 SMITH DISTRICT AGENTS CARL LANGFITT AND I. R. BRUBAKER. Special Agents. Serene attuned thank ALL DEPOSITS GUARANTEED BY INSURANCE. 1 4 PER CENT PAID ON SAVINGS AND CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS SAFETY AND SERVICE I Gee: I almost drowned last nite. Whizz: The pillow slipped, the bed spread, and I fell thru the mattress into the springs. Ustyle and Smile Store, 7 THE PLACE T0 BUY GIFTS FOR THE GRADTTATES Ross: I So long, see you in the wash on Monday. ' Hoble: KNOW yowre gettmg dlffya go0d'bye'H Dunlap Hats. Hirsh-Wickwire Ready to Wear Clothes. , Holeproof Hose for Men and Women. Roses red' Jap FuIler's Toggery Shop Violets are blue, ' Garlic is strong, Pm garlic for you. CHANCELLOR HOTEL BLDG. VERY one knows how important good looking shoes are if the costume is to have that touch of completeness which is so essential to being really well dressed. Our pumps and oxfords will make your costume perfect. Our shoes and oxfords for young men are supreme in style and fit. MARTHA 4 FOOT GUARANTEED SILK HOSE mr zrherfs JOE PARK FIRE INSURANCE LARGEST COMPANIES IN THE WORLD Insurance and Law Building 418 Juliana Street. Parkersburg, W. Va. Junior, telling a Freshman how to write s. story- Begin like this-'It was a dark and dreary night in the middle of the Rockies, and the sun was shining thru a knot-hole in a barb wire fence! Freshman- 'Are you kidding me? Slightly Hard Boiled There are some pretty tough characters in this region, aren't there? inquired an information-hungry tourist in the hills. Tollable, replied a prominent resident of the Mount Pizgy neighborhood. F'r instance, I seed a feller going down the big road yesterday with an armful of rattlesnakes and leading a mad dog. EEMQQM. CRANE MOTOR CAR CO. J EVVETT A Good Six for the Price of a Four. Phone 72 603 Juliana Street DRUGS. S.?J?JI-iOwI?T3Ti-IIIQPPITIES 9 MEET Youk FRIEND AT THE CONVENIENT CORNER 0 MC I C Q iso FOURTH STREET QUALITY AND SERVICE P I I PHONE zsz .J PARHERSBURG. WALTER CRAMP'S ALL-AMERICAN Walter Cramp's All-American football team has been se- BUY lected and we are the first to publish it. It is as follows: L. E. Tube of Colgate. - L. T. Stick of Williams. f WOMENS. MISSES AND CHILDRENS WEAR L. G. Church of Notre Dame. C. Gang of Tufts. R. G. Graves of Washington and Jefferson. AT R. T. Bust of Lafayette. R. E. Eyes of Brown Q. B. Tomb of George Washington. S L. H. Hart of Maryland. R. H. Purchase of Louisiana. ' ' F. B. Hills of West Virginia. Substitutes: District of Columbia, Lock of Yale, Auditor CLOWER PRICES? of State, Off of Center, Battle of Princeton, Banks of Wabash, Works of Carlisle and Poets of Indiana, Coach Hale, Columbia. There are very few homes in Parkersburg that do not sub- scribe to e Sentine There are several good reasons for this. The main reason is that it has news of interest for the whole family. FIRST, Father likes it because it contains the latest news re- garding international diplomacy, Politics, the latest stock reports and local events and happenings of general interest. SECOND, Mother likes it because it contains things of interest to her. For instance, the articles of Ruth Cameron are especially written for mother. She likes the especially good personal col- umn. And she also enjoys a chuckle over the comic page. SISTER likes the Sentinel. She naturally turns to page three and reads the society column. And of course, she reads page two for all the theatrical news is found there. The comics claim their share of her attention and of course she reads Virginia Page. BROTHER looks first at the sporting page. And we confess with modesty that we have as good a sport page as you will find most anywhere. He likes the whole page of comics but in most cases you will find that he dwells longest on Our Boarding House. Baby likes the funnies. They follow the adventures of Jack Daw with interest. The fairy tales delight them and they do love to worry their brain over the puzzles. All in all The Sentinel has something for Everybody. That is why our circulation is growing by leaps and bounds. Read it daily It's a good habit. The Artful Advertiser A local advertiser offered his church free hymn books if they would consent to the insertion of his advertising. They accepted the offer and got the hymn books. On the following Sunday the minister announced: Brethren and Sisters, we will use our new hymn books this morning. I want to say that the gentleman who so kindly donated them must have experienced a change of heart. I have looked through the fly-leaves in both the front and back and nowhere do I find a single advertisement. Let us sing hymn No. 673' Turning to the hymn he read aloud: Hark, hear the heavenly angels ring, Bunkem's pills are just the thing. Angels' voices, soft and mild, Two for man and one for child. SEND IT TO T54-.LEY 3 CLEANERS - DYERS PHONE 2214 Corner Sixth and Juliana Sts. I 'P we Throughout the Year iF as As in the old, it will be our constant aim and endeavor to supply to all our custimers helpful service, characterized always by friendly, intelligent co-operation. We Want to make every patron count his relationship here among the most valuable of his business assets. Ge is t! ink Trai t Go Bank for Savings 615 Market St., Parkersburg, W. Va. Start Right New York life Insurance Cu. BEN AND LELAND MORRIS Phone 558 125 Fifth Street Mr. C. J. Quick: Your answer is clear as mud. Judy Murrin: Well, it covers the ground, doesn't it? Red Smith in History: The King was safe until he lost his supporters. - QParis?l ' CHUNKY MURRIN SAYS: Last night I held a little hand, so dainty and so neatg ESTABLISHED 1865-INCORPORATED 1901 . . Murdoch Co. 1 l I thought my heart would surely burst, so wildly did it beat. No other hand into my soul could greater gladness bring Than that I held last night, which was four aces and a king. High school days have their delights, 113-115 Third Street Parkersburg, W. Va But they can't compare with high school nights. r.,.,.,.,.,. .,,,.,,..,.V. W. I PHONE 683 IF IT,S FURNITURE. SEE FURNITURE, STOVES, CARPETS GULDENBERG FURNITURE 00 Agents For Peninsula Stoves and Dutch Kitchenettes 205 THIRD STREET THE GLIQYSTAL One of the most up-to-date and sanitary confectionaries in the City Ice Cream and Candles I Are Without Equal 468 MARKET STREET A SENIOR'S FINAL EXAM. 1. What was the first scene at the Chicago fire? Ans. Kerosene. 2. What is a home ruler? Ans. A stove poker. 3. How may one gain a high position? Ans. Climb a mountain. 4. Why was EVE made? Ans. For ADAMS EXPRESS CO. 5. Is there anything smaller than an ant's mouth? Ans. Yes, whatever goes into it. 6. What kind of a table has no legs? Ans. A multiplication table. 7. What is the hottest place in the U. SR? Ans. A hornet's nest. EVERYTHING TO WEAR FOR TI-IE BOY .AND I-IIs DAD A N 'S A STEP OR TWO FOR SOMETHING BETTER 311 MARKET STREET Parkersburg, W. Va. KEEP UP YOUR APPEARANCE WEAR Stapleizr rrais Shoes FOURTH AND MARKET THE DEPENDABLE SHOE STORE-- First Chair Second Chair T. E. REDMOND CHARLES JENKINS If you are looking for up-to-date Barbering you will find five Barbers under the Second Naitonal Bank SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO We are better perpared to take care of the children than ever. A new up-to-date hydraulic chair for them Singers Sanitary Barber Shop Under Second National Bank--Entrance Seventh St. Opens 7:30 A. M.--Closes 7:30 P. M. Saturday, Closes 10 P. M. Appointments with Ladies and Children made by Phone PHONE NO. 914-M Third Chair Fourth Chair C. A. CLIFFORD JAKE CAIN PROGRESSION Football! growled R. McHenry's father. Ugh! 'But surely, said his friend, your son won high honors in football at his college? He did! grimly assented the father. First, he was a quarter-back- HYes.H Then a half-back-- Yes. Then, a full-back- Yes. And now-what is he now? Now, roared the father, he is hunchback! Ross: Oh, yes, I have royal blood in my veins. Hobie: 'How do you make that out? Ross: Well, when .my father was a youngster he was stung by a queen bee. For the Student SOCIETY BRAND HIGH Stem Brothers Is the last word in proper Clothes. They embody correct style, dependable fabrics, moderately priced. 423-425 MARKET STREET M. Greenwolcl 8z Company INCORPORATED JEWELERS 405 MARKET STREET WHEN BUYING YOUR FOOTWEAR FOR GRADUATION DON,T FORGET J'l'ull Shoe C . E. HOWARD PHILLIPS PARKERSBURG, 602 MARKET STREET COMICS J. F. SCHRADER L. D. BYRD JOHN SCI-IRADER Gasoline Alley ........,.... ................................,.......... T ub Fenton Katzenjammer Kids ........... Murphy and Flaherty Tom Sawyer ............... ........................... J . Murrin I Somebody's Stenog .... ...... ......................... J . Welch Casper and Toots ........ Ha Holi an ppy g ......-- Elmer Tuggle ....... Polly and Pals ...... Able ...............,. J iggs ......,............., Barney Google ....... Shm Jlm ...................... Jerry on the Job ......... Boob McNut ............ Lester DePester ......,....Bidd1e and Keenan Hobensack .. ........ .. Tiny Devlin DeVaughn Beren R. McHenry Hushion Bailey Knight Murrin Stephen OPP. CITY BUILDING SCHLOSS BROS CLOTHING FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN The Store of Established Reliability PHONE 852 506 MARKET STREET iftlnion Ernst 8 epnsit n. SEVENTH AND MARKET CAPITAL SURPLUS PROFITS 3710.000 Strength and Character Double your Savings-It can be done. A Membership in the I O Co 0 is an investment in health. .1 5: -AW' Proper exercise, competetive games, shower baths and clean habits, indulged in during your growing years, bring you to manhood's estate Physically Fit for the responsibili- ties of a Christian citizen. THINK IT OVER V A DANGEROUS PASTIME One should never frighten little children, solemnly said the presiding elder. A fright may work a serious injury, and- You're mighty right, parson! indorsed Gap Johnson, of Rumpus Ridge. Look at this scar on my head. One hot day last summer I seed my last boy, Bearcat, asleep by the chop- ping' block 'there under the ellum, and iiggered I'd have some fun with him. I sneaked up and roared 'Brur-r-r' like a bear. The little feller jumped up with a yell, and without stopping to take a look grabbed the hatchet oif'm the block and throwed it at me. Like to have split the whole top of me head open. No, sirg it hain't no-ways safe to skeer children. J. Bailey: Tell me honestly, now, has your high school education ever been of any practical use to you? Bill Higgins: Sure! Last night burglars got into our house and I scared them away with our high school yell!!! '.S.s?l7lf Home Decorator WALL PAPER. PAINT AND VARNISH PAINT CONTRACTING. PAPER HANGING 326-328 J ULIANA ST. PARKERSBURG, W. VA. F. A. STAHLMANN COMPANY 206-208 THIRD STREET The Hardware Store and Sporting Goods Store-Hardware, Basket Ball Supplies, Base- Ball Supplies, Tennis Goods, Fishing Tackle, Oldtown Canoes, Camp Supplies, SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY ..-.... 9 .. Sixth Sixth and Market and Market For FINE STATIONERY TOILET ARTICLES KODAKS AND SUPPLIES FOUNTAIN PENS EVERSHARP PENCILS HUYLER'S, NORRIS, MAVIS, 8: IVORY PYRALIN - MARTHA WASHINGTON BRISTLE GOODS CANDIES RAZORS AND SHAVING ELECTRIC SUPPLIES SUPPLIES LEATHER GOODS PRESCRIPTION EXPERTS I-'OR NOVELTY'S SAKE The circus train had pulled in and they were unloading the animals. One of the owners was motoring around town and, passing a big billboard, was surprised to see one of his clowns scanning with all the raft fascination of a country schoolboy. That's a good one on you, Jake, he laughed. Takin' in the show, huh? That's the limit. Why you've seen that show a thousand times. The clown glanced at the name above the flaming board and then at the promising and glowing pictures again. By gosh, boss, you're right! he exclaimed. It is our show, ain't it? But there sure is a lotta things here you been keepin' back from us. STANDARD IRUN 81 PIPE 00. 212 SECOND STREET CALL 693 DEALERS IN SCRAP STEEL AND SECOND HAND PIPE AND CASING Attention to oil men and contractors-Cutting Threads from 2 to IO our speciality. N -so 1' Q9' 10.0 -G' Na 'X QNQSQ? AiV'c?feQ3b'w,, b' Obs 0 Osqj' QQ? Q Isla- A QQ? Qexsbo Q? Q- Q' 4' Q40 Q Obe Chancellor Tlfotel PARKERSBURG, W. VA. RATES-31.75 TO 34.00 GOOD CAFE ' JOHN HUSHION SAYS : Lives of football men remind us That they write their names in blood: And departing, leave behind them Half their faces in the mud. FOR ECONOMICAL TRANSPORTATION HERL ParkershurgAutomol1iIe Cn. l l' ivlmp tial ICE CREAM IS ALWAYS SATISFYING The otormart L Ineo n+-F R -Fordso CARS TRUCKS TRACTO RS THIRD TIME UNLUCKY A colored soldier in the American army was on guard for the first time in his life. A dark form approached him. Haiti he cried, in a threatening tone. Who are you? 'The officer of the day. Advance, The ofiicer advanced, but before he had proceeded half a dozen steps the dusky centry again cried, Ha1t! This is the second time you have halted me, observed the officer. What are you goin' to do next? Never you mind what ah's gonna do. Mah orders are to call 'Halt' three times, den shoot. Web gamelhony fue. FASHION PARK CLOTHES FURNISHINGS 609 MARKET STREET H. J. Smith Typewriter Exchange H. J. SMITH, Manager ALL STANDARD MAKE TYPEWRITERS SPECIAL RENTAL SALES CONTRACTS 308 Fifth Street Phone 228 McKinney's - - Dry Goods The House of Honest Values, Exclusive distributors for Lucille Corsets and Richelieu Underwear PARKERSBURG,S BEST HOSIERY STORE Four-O-Nine Market St. Parkersburg, W. Va. Englishman: Corking building, eh what? Yank: Yep, bottling works. People who live in glass houses should dress in the dark. Don B: Surveying a little? V. Knopp: No, surveying a lot. Nelson Plumbing ompany Parkersbul-g's Dependable Plumbing and Heating Contractors THE PLUMBERS WITH A CONSCIENCEH Q Take a Bath Every Day I Florsheim Shoes for Young Men Florsheim shoes for young men are recognized as the style leaders for the young man who desires the very newest and latest in shoes or Oxfords. ea, 1 5 .11 ' We can show you shoes and 'J 'SHOE brogue oxfords with the real pep and ggiff' style for young men. Watch Florsheim styles for young 111011- MODEL SHOE STORE 306 Market. In United Woolen Mills Bldg. The Apex Electric Suction Cleaner I A I 10 ART A B C Electric Laundress Coffield Electric Washer and SETS McHenry Electric Co. CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIR WORK LIGHTING FIXTURES AND APPLIANCES 624 Juliana Street. Phone 1349 Four men were playing draw poker. One was cheating and had only one eye. One of the party saw him cheatg he drew a re- volver and placed it on the table, saying, The first man I catch cheating, I'll shoot his other eye out. -.l.1i.i.. Why do they always put a woman's head on coins? Well, you see, money talks. l-..... If I had aneapple and you had a bite, what would you do? Eat it. No, scratch it. F. H. arkey HART SCHAFFNER AND MARX CLOTHES FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN 411 MARKET STREET Freed Bros. Co. Dealers In PAINTS. WALL PAPER. DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Window Glass, Contract Painters and Paperhangers, Estimates Cheerfully Given. Ask us about refinish- ing your Floors and Furniture. You may have the benefit of our many years of experience. 801 SEVENTH STREET PARKERSBURG, W. VA. HUT BUG l NU 325 SIXTH STREET THE BEST PLACE IN THE CITY Next to the New National Woolen Mills Building JOHN CARRAS, Prop. A YOUTHFUL LOGICIAN Margaret is only seven years old, but sometimes quite naughty. On one of these occasions her mother, hoping to be particularly impressive, said: Don't you know that if you keep on doing so many naughty things your children will be naughty, too? Margaret dimpled, and cried, triumphantly, Oh, mother, now you have given yourseifuawayv' Ma, must I wash my face. Certainly. Aw, why can't I powder it like you? A When you tell a man something, it goes in one ear and comes out the other. When you tell a woman anything, it goes in both ears and comes out her mouth. LET EACH AND EVERY ONE START THE NEW YEAR OFE WITH JOY TO His FELLOWMAN With GAY THE MAN THAT SHINES YOU UP WITH A SMILE EVERY DAYY 225 SIXTH STREET BELPRE BRIDGE AND CENTRAL SERVICE STATION QUALITY CARS A QQQWWIFM Baie s 4 Q Q Q Q FIFTH AND ANN EIGHTH AND AVERY A A Bulcx - CADILLAC WE ALWAYS TRY 'ro Q. PLEASE You EIGHTH AND AVERY STREETS ATTENTION! The dumb farmer picked up a wheel and spoke. The deaf shepherd went out with his dog and herd. Your face looks familiar said the distant relative. Yes, same old face, said his cousin.-Ex. Waiter, this soup is spoiled!! Who told you? A little swallow. i.1......1..-.-..., Thermometers are not the only things which are graduated without having brains. GET YOUR GIFTS FOR THE GRADUATES AT Q E A QS They have a fine line of appropriate gifts for the bo or girl graduates, consisting of good Books, Eversharp Pencils, Tountain Pens Ivory, Books of Poems, Safety Razors, Table Lamps, Pictures, Bill Books, Hand-tooled Bags, Box Candy and hundreds of other pretty gifts to select from. Before buying elsewhere be sure and look over our line of gifts. BOREMAN'S 515 MARKET STREET 66 99 SAY IT WITH FLOWERS 7. W. ' uoley Sons Company FLORIST N , 1 J F i I g Phones 532 and 533 Fifth and Juliana Sts. ffl A Branch Store-Marietta. 0. Q Green Houses--Dudleyville, W. Va.ffPhonel 892 HSAY IT WITH FLOWERSH HATS OFF T0 THE SENIOR 2'S . A Q , Along the hall there comes A bevy of boys, a chatter of chums, . A bunch of brains is coming night Life Insurance visions the future. Its requirements promote thrift. The earlier HATS OFF! You insure determines definatly your future estate. Talk with your parents The SENIOR 2'S are passing by. .ndfhen 'gee GREEN and WHITE our colors shine, I ' Look good to all, this class so fine. P 0 HATS OFF! DISTRICT MANAGER 3313 g1SSgIggggge2?5ggpasSing by 316-317-318 Union Trust Building Football and Baseball, calm and cool Fought to the honor and praise of the school, FEW EQUAL MASSACHUSETTS Captained and managed by those not slack , HATS QFFQ MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Of likely lads there is no lack The SENIOR 2'S are passing by. INCORPORATED 1851 4 I 'XLI V'-., . 4 . WONDERFUL f 1 WONDERFUL ...-.. .....-. Busy Bee estauram' X DAYS DAYS STARTING MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5TH Afrlual NAI IKJNRL I ' ' - 7 - I K Y wATTRACTl0N- Constance Talmadge Shines as Radiantly in EAST IS WEST as Norma Talmadge did in USMILIN' THROUGH ! S A tremendous stage success now portrayed on the screen as the glittering triumph of Constance Tal- madge's Career! comms M 'Wm com! NG 1-11-lui - iril d I7 I 'i 1' F J 'if' .Y ...............l YYYYY it Q A '-THE vmsuusa L-Hlrl l ali ur zfnnn ,U 406 MARKET STREET OPEN DAY AND NIGHT She smiled, And I smiled back I met another- She smiled, I smiled, too, fSo would youj, They all smiled- I thought it queer, I began to fear. fSo would youj. And then I found My sock was down Over my shoe- And then I knew. QSO would you.J The a tershurg atinnal thank The Old Bank in a New Home Invites Accounts. Vlc Pay 4 Per Cent Interest on Savings. Have Safety Deposit Boxes for rent in a convenient and secure vault. We invite inspection of our building and its accommodations. THOS. LOGAN President CHAS. A. BUKEY Vice President-Cashier FILIAL PIETY Visitor- 'Are your children doing anything for you in this your last illness? Old Man- Oh, yesg they are keeping up my life insur- ance. -Western Christian Advocate. E. Chancellor- Oh, Julia, did you know that John Mal- ley shot ten fouls out of Hfteen at Pennsboro?!!?! Julia B. Welsh-- No, but I just hate people who shoot birds. BREAKING IT GENTLY Mollie Caged sixj-- Mummie, I know what I'm going to give you for your birthday. A nice rose bowl. Mother- But I have one, dear. Mollie- Yes, I know, but .... I've just broken it. -- Morning Post. Domestic Difficulties K1-iss: Why don't you get your wife to sew that button on your coat? Kross: She is too busy. She is working on four picture puzzles, reading two continued stories, and following up five serial pictures in the movies. 1 ...1.1T For Sale White China Eggs-Can't be beat. Two Maltese Cows and One Angora Hog'--Will make good playmates for the children. Refrigerator-Fleece-lined3 guaranteed to keep ice cold for twelve hours. 48c Shoes--Can't wear 'em out. re , A 1 WE DO IT BETTER Take an Inventory of Your Health Today AND THEN Qm,,,,,m TO KEEP OR GAIN THE HEALTH 5' fe 5 Flags? 'E 8 THAT'S so IMPORTANT qmail frgy -9 UZZOJWL GEMM? 0. I PHONE 490 JULIANA AND SEVENTH DRINK MORE MILK CALLING 3 A W AEM A f rom A You sing a little song or two, And have a little chatg You eat a bit of candy fudge, And then you get your hat. GREATER You take her hand and Say good-bye, - PARKERSBURG,S As sweetly as you can, Isn't that an evening! GREATER For a great big healthy man? STORE Lo A MFA T AMAA- AAAAAA A T Lg A A BUSINESS EDUCATION NECESSARY TO SUCCESS IN LIFE. There is no other calling in the worldso full of wonderful opportunity for the really-prepared as is the profession of business. Read the newspapers for the names of men and women who are making history and you will find a great preponderance of business people in your lists. An invention becomes worth while only when it is commercialized. A great book means little until somebody's money markets it. Churches, libraries, hospitals, schools, colleges, parks, play grounds, theatres, grand opera--all are made possible through the accumulation of money, and the accumulation of money is ONE of the great functions of business. Ask a lawyer if in his profession a. business education is necessary or important, and he will tell you that it is most important-he will tell you that the ability to understand the ramifications of business life is one of the highly important qualifications in the practive of law. He will tell you that the lawyer needs to know bookkeeping and accounting in order to understand his clients' problems, that he must know business organization and management, and that he must understand trade principles and customs. Ask the minister if he needs a business education, and he will tell you that one of his biggest problems in the handling of his budget-the proper dis- tribution of the money upon which the church and its activities are supported. He will tell you that he needs to know how to buy, how'to plan systematically and how to get the most out of his resources. Ask the farmer and he will tell you that the day has passed when the farmer who cannot keep books, calculate profits and analyze business propositions can hope to succeed. And to verify the statement you need only to look about you to be certain that successful farmers are also business men. And so you might go through the various occupations in which men and women earn a living, and you would find in each of them a need for a knowl- edge of business. The laborer in the shop who knows something of business has an opportunity to become a foreman, and from a foremanship he may graduate into a proprietorship. The housewife needs a business education because it is She who distributes the family earnings, and too often unchecked household expenses is the rock upon which families are wrecked. Given li th0I'01lgh business education the YOHHZ IJGFSOD of fail' 8-bility Bhd considerable industry will invariably succeed. A fine thing about a business 6d1108ti0H iS thateit P11125 ifS Dossessor in the way Of immediate emDl0YmeI112 at good wage with every opportunity in the world for advancement. Call, write or phone for our catalog. M U TE STAT BUSII ESS GQLILEG Parkersbur g W Wa I AS FRESHMAN SEE IT Twinkle, twinkle little star, How I wonder what you are Up above the world so high, Like a diamond in the sky. . AS SENIORS sas IT , 8 OUR WORD IS OUR BOND Scintillate, scintillate, luminous constellation, Interrogatively and inquiringly do I question Your constituent elements. M RELIABLE JEVVELERS In your prodigious altitudes above ' The terrestrial sphere, Similar to carbonaceous prismatic Suspended in the celestial firmament. MARKET AND SIXTH STREETS