Parkersburg High School - Parhischan Yearbook (Parkersburg, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1925 volume:

1 5 E I 2 x a 5 i 5 if E fs if I ea sm x Q' Q Q m E Q pqgc Iwo miayg Qfxx NMSP, K ' , 1 K X '--'xxx J I, NWN ,S SECTIONS. .B 3 0 '35 0, 4 DEDICATION FACULTY , E ,gfjqgl , E- STADIUM DAY SENIOR QUILL STAFF 'WP-fsfiiff SENIOR CLASS Q 1 4 iff. :Fr STUNT DAY 'N I V' 'E' COMMENCEMENT WEEK - My x, - , S5 CLASSES 5 i P ' i N q A G ACTIVITIES 1, or K-Q Xi? ATHLETICS E- A D NJ - 4 - a - ,ZF OUR-FRIENDS X9 ' fujp, 9 S4114-1 , -I- iw-f Q- -' KN IQJM, ' I-Us, WQYTQTQP... Sm . ':: 1 Y is , T' -6-wif' WP EW 'Af 3?-fn: j !, Ig!! , ,vw TE el QL f Ir s In 'L ,, 'sz 'NI ll! 1 ' pf I , I -.- ,, ,If 19. I I' I , .5 ,Siiwg mir- H- II L G-11'a1EfS E'vi4 5 I ii 'I ,X - A ' ' OV 5 W 'Hi V' A 'pf I r I S Ei ' M' i'LfIJFZ I . Q .1422 of! T,-,dl'I.E:vIs:kX A T s -f f:?'fN, , g,A 5. X 41 Aigf' iii?-figs? R9 Q,-x Ngzsz N - A ,Xf ' 7 x -N..,i1'l:f g K 59N.- ,,,,,., -51f5.,.gAgfJ Buhlislzeh bg The jlanuarg 0112155 nf 1925 Barkrrshurg, Hirst Birginia. , . 41 lHllunu - ' page three ,gpgbx x ff page four N11 . I .- 5 QLZ5' Advertisers American Clothing Co. Baptist Banner Publishing Co. Barrett's Bakery Belpre Bridge Service Station Chas. L. Boyers, M. D. Boreman's Broaddus College Carney 3 Co. Central Banking 25 Trust Co. Chancellor Hotel Crane Motor Car Co. J. W. Dudley Sons Co. East End Drug Co. Empire Cleaning Co. George P. Frey First National Bank Garrity Y5 Ward Gem Jewelry Shop Howell iff Chadock Co. Imperial Ice Cream Co. F. C. Kramer Kahn's Live Wire Motormart F. H. Markey J. N. Murdock Co. J. W. Mather S5 Son McHenry Electric Co. McKinley Pharmacy McKinney's McMechen's Mead, Optician H. Morlang Mountain State Business College Nelson Plumbing Co. Norton Stationery Co. Olin V. Neal National Cash Register Co. Howard C. Nern New River State Normal New York Shoe Shine Northern Engraving Co. Oakhurst Service Station Oesterle ES Mullen Peerless Milling Co. Parkersburg Sentinel Parkersburg Transfer Co. Parkersburg Sporting Goods Parkersburg National Bank Royal Typewriter Co. Reps 8 Company Ruth Furniture Co. Satterfield Music Co. Scholl Printing Company G. E. Smith's Sons, Inc. Stapleton's Stealey's State Storage Battery Stern Brothers Sterling Oil Stouts W. H. Smith Hardware Co Storck's Surprise Store Co. F. A. Stahlman Jos. Z. Terrell Tenny's Union Trust Co. Wiant Z6 Barr Hardware Wood County Bank West Liberty State Normal Westenberger Studio Wetherell's Jewelry Store J. Young Plumbing Co. gg-V if 45. 'si ,,A,,.o 4 ,Ax '45 3 'Leif ,4,, , Dedication -To the Business Men of our City, through whose Agenerosity in advertising in our book, the publication of this issue was made possible, we the members of the January Senior Class dedicate this Quill- v uX1.Fr'x. 1 vp sun Az: ww 53-5311 gal - X'x Qi-ix A VLX5' Board of Education President MR. JOHN S. ECHOLS Members MRS. W. F. BEATTY MR. W. O. HOLLIDAY MR. H. R. DE BUSSEY MR. JOHN C. W. BUSCH page six , Lxksx X 7 if 'S f 'r' -. Nfx N.,4.!5'u ' ' W MR. H. W. PIGGOTT Mit. S. G. STt2E1.t2 Principal Asst. Principal List of Faculty H. W. PIGGOTT, B. A., W. V. U., Columbia, George XVashington University. S. G. STEELE. B. S., Scioto, University of Pittsburgh, Oberlin. S. MILDRED CORE. P. H. S., Secretary to the Principal. BESS J. ANDERSON, A. B., W'ilson, W. V. U., Teachers College. P. M. CHENOVJETH, A. B., XV. V. U. IRENE COLEMAN, Sherwood Inst., Staunton, University of Virginia. WINIPRED COX. Ohio, NV. V. U., Harvard. BITI-IA CRAIG, B. C. S., B. G. B. U. MERLE DANFORD. A. B., Ohio University. C. F. DERENBURGER. A. B., Morris Harvey. C. A. EVANS, B. A., Marietta College. ESSIE J. FISHER. B. C. S., Mt. Union Normal, Bliss College. GERTRUDE GRAY. H. E., Maryville College. MABEL I-IODGES. B. W. V. Wesleyan, University of Chicago, N. W. J. G. JONES. B. S., Ohio State. BONNIE E. KERR. A. B.. Columbia, Marietta, Chicago University. R. E. KLINGENSMITI-I. University of Pittsburgh tleauc of ubst-mt-.J M. W. LINGER, A. B., W. V. U. U Salem. NANCY MARSH. S. B., W. V. U., Marshall, University of Chicago. HAZEL MCI-IENRY. B. Sc., Columbia, Ohio State U Indiana University. page SeU6'72 . jgiggxx - 5' f sgzsw . -x. we, 99. T Mi 'f r, 5:wz,.iQ, . Lf .f IK- k-'b J' ' pw , X , 2C ' ' T 39- 5 ' ' 44.2 iii ff , 1 wldzci List of Faculty---Continued GERTRUDE MEERWEIN, A. B., Marietta, New York University. NELLIE MERRIMAN, Ohio State, University of Chicago. W. R. MELICK, B. S., Muhlenburg College Cleaue of absencej LAURA B. MOORE, Ph. B., Denison. ETHEL MUSGRAVE, A. B., Marietta College. WILLIE NEAL, A. B., Marietta, Ohio State. CARL T. NESSLEY, B. S., Denison. CHARLES E. PATTON, Marietta College, Peabody College. IDA PETERS, Chautauqua Library School, Columbia University. MARY PHELPS, B. A., Marietta. POLLY POWELL, Graduate Reg. Nurse, Washington University of Nursing. CLARENCE J. QUICK, B. S. 25 Pg. B., Valparaiso, Chicago 3 Tex. Universities. H. M. QUICK, A. B. 8 L. L. B., Marietta, W. V. U. E. S. SHANNON, A. B., Morris Harvey College. W. SCHWUCHOW, A. B. if B. S. M., Oberlin College, Oberlin University. FRANCES SHELTMAN, R. M. W. C., Sargent. WILLIAM E. SLATER, Commission, U. S. Military Academy. RUTH C. SMITH, A. B. Y5 B. Sc., Marietta 3 Ohio State. SARA R. SMITH, A. B. '25 A. M., Randolph Macon, Columbia. EEFIE SPENCER, Pittsburgh College. S. W. SPENCER, A. B. fd A. E., Marietta, Ohio State. EDITH STEVENS, A. B. YS A. M., W. V. U. ROBERT. S. SOULE, A. B., Ohio State, Ohio University 8 University of Cincinti A. C. TAYLOR, A. B., Cornell, Antioch College. MARY L. TAYLOR, A. B., Ohio State, Marietta College. NELLIE HAYS TAYLOR, A. B., Goucher. CAROLYN TOWNSEND, B. A., Vfilson College Cleaue of absencej DAISY L. WALLER, A. B., Marietta College. L. C. WHITE, A. B., W. V. U. HARVEY YOUNG, Stout Institute. page eight -' X23 vL,s- x 1 ii, P ,-...Qa... .. Dedication of the Stadium HE STUDENTS OF P. H. S, displayed their usual enthusiasm and ability when the NEW STADIUM was officially dedicated November 1, 1924. It was the day of the great game between Marietta and Parkersburg and of course the stadium was crowded with Marietta's and our High School Organizations and Students and citi- zens of both cities. At the close of the game between the Little Reds and Marietta Junior High, a huge Hoat, the replica of a football entered the field, mounted on a truck and drawn by a decorated tractor. Half of the float was decorated in Red and White, our colors, and half in the Orange and Black of Marietta. Seats were cut in the front and rear of the football and Miss Mary Louise Dysle, Miss Marietta, sat in front. Miss Kathleen Hammond, elected Miss Parkersburg, sat' in the rear, and received much apolause as she passed the P. H. S. student body. Miss Marietta THE FLOAT Miss Parkersburg page nine page ten -' AX x Q W 'kdm Y ' PAX-vatxm ,415-f Jill!! 35. DEDICATION SERVICE DEDICATION OF STADIUM-Continued. The float was drawn all around the field once and then proceeded to the XVestern side and stopped. Mr. Piggott, P. H. S. principal, made a short address praising the structure and the Luncheon Clubs and citizens of Parkersburg for putting it over. He then introduced KIMIISS Parkersburg, who, on behalf of the citizens and students of Pai' kersburg accepted the stadium as their property. CROSSING TI IE FIELD 1 Dax Y ' .f Zi' N ' : ..,,,...T,,..,,,, ,..... . -V ., ,, . ... . 1 DEDICATION OF STADIUM-Continued. Mr. Kipel, M. H. S. principal, expressed the pleasure of the Marietta people in being asked to take part in the ceremony. Miss Marietta was then presented and she thanked the Parkersburg people and hoped the stadium would benefit the communitv as much as expected. ,.,,...,.................,,,.:,--. if - --i page eleven .. ' X' ' f f . i, f ,vfxgkx .NX S425-L DEDICATION OF STADIUM-Continued. The Marietta cheerleader presented Miss Parkersburg with a large basket of white crythanthemums with red carnations as centers, and the Parkersburg cheerleader presented Miss M-Ufl,9ff0,, with a similar basket of orange crythanthemums with a huge black bow of ribbon on the handle. The two young ladies, assisted by a few other chosen girls left the field and the BIG GAME began. -'-ugur' page twelve 'bi3.JLL3Q x Qi-5x fl. r' n ' 5 f Ware KN C!7!ff WMU lJJ7gHZ, !ff 5 QL V v M A0 K' gwffvzpj Nlfgifi 77 4 f54ff2, If-'11-feff... f W w75zUffvfJ'J'5Vfffvfmffe 7-Q 5 Q wut! ,657 jfffppg ,Wffj Jffwffff P XUXV fmwffff 6?:L.f 5414 g , 'A jffyjgfg ' Qzffzz UM W gm JQPOXVJUXE Jizfff f fd f ?U75 f ffffmffy wmv ity jfkvfgf- fa 5 Jafff faffmo Jfvfffiz W IUXYUAU f f1.-..J4W-iff-WMM! : M4 1 HL JIFTZWWXFJ' 471711: WC 'f0!!17fCU EAM HMM , SXXSHEQQ QE! p h t , x n . R NfN WL! Senior Officers and Committees President . , . . , A A Vx7lI.l.lANI BADGER Vice President . . FRANCIQS MCGUINNESS Secretary ..., . . , BIEULAH CASWELL Treasurer , . . , . . TED NIORLANG Motto: , . . Paruus sed Potensn Colors: . . , . . French Blue and Grey Flower: , , . . , White Crysanthemum page fourteen Miss Brass J. ANDERSON Miss BONNIE E. KERR Quill Sponsor Class Sponsor y .way g'g1g:q,i-F. ' - E f',f r f X X N,,L!5 , f P Committees ADVlSORYZi CLASS D1'XYI- EREAK DAY:- CLASS PI-AY:-- B ' W1 l ' Kathleen Hammond Eiairlce F we er Alberta Hutchinson KMC Wllson I , W YU OFUWI' - Ethel Barnum Polly Eelelen Ruse Xvilson Ruth Flaherty , Vera Wolfe Fr ij D 7. Mary D. NValker Forest Armstrong Ted Swartz ll Ag'-'li Harold Allen DIECORATIONS- Eclward Elletson ,iilfiqjfcr John Fox paul ROSS Clifford Nw! PM me U Eva ivimmii QUH L. SOClAI.:- A Eugene Kramer MOHOZ- Virginia Laughlin XVilliam Garrison COLORSIA Joanna Taylor Pauline Keys Vivian Garber Helen Davis I.eron XVeaver Earl NVolfe Lyda Parsons Robert Rogers page fifteen page sixteen WILLIAM BADGER Big Chief Bill of the Class of '25, Bird Club, '23, '241 Debating Club, '23, '24: High Y, '24: Senior II President: Spring Football, '24. BEULAH CASWELL That is as well said as if I had said it myself. Library Assistant, '23, '24: Junior II Treas- urer: Senior II Secretary: Editor-in-chief Senior Quill: Senior Play: Honor Society. TED MORLANG Give me audience, I was sent to talk. 'Varsity Track, '24: Marietta Relay Race, '24, '25: Senior II Treasurer: Junior Senior Banquet Com.: Assistant Football Manager, '24-: Senior Quill. RUTH HUTCHINSON She Iendeth a helping hand. Basket Ball, '23, '24: Artistic Typist's Club, '24: Chorus, '22: Senior Quill Staff: Kitten Ball Team, '21, '22, '23, CLIFFORD BURT They say that blonds are his specialties. So brunettes, move to the next picture. Football, '23, '24: Class Play: Honor So- ciety. ADELINE JONES Heaven helps the girl who helps herself. Chorus, '21, '22, '23: Class Basket Ball, '21, '24: Good Health Club: Artistic Typist's Club: Kitten Ball Team, '21, '22 '23 BILL GARRISON Bill and his sax are the best of friends. Second Team Football, '22: Glee Club: Ot- chestra: Band: Debating Club: Chairman Social Committee, Junior Class. page seventeen page eighteen ALI .ETA GOFF True success is but to labor. Home Economics Club: Chorus, '22. JOE LORITSCH A contented mind is a continual feast. Chorus: Glee Club, '24. ZELLA SUTHERLAND Zella is musically 1'nclz'ned-We wish her success. Choir: Chorus, '2l, '22, '23, '24, Artistic Typist's Club. JOHN KELLER A still tongue maketh a wise head. Chorus: Mechanic Art Club: Senior Quill Staff. MONTIE BOSO He hath a wicked eye. Hear the girls sigh. Richwood, W. Va.g Elizabethan Literary Club: Class Basketball, '23, BLAYNE LITTLE Want a friend? Get Blaynef' Bible Study Class: Chorus. '23, '24. PAUL ROSS I would that I might always sing And hear the echoes loudly ring. Band, '21, '22, Chorus, '21, '22: Minstrels, '24g Spring Football, '24g Class Play: Relay Race, '23, '24. VERLIE MILLER Never study, never worry, Take life easy, what's the hurry? Chorus, '21, '22, '23: Let's Go Girls, '23: Class Basket Ball. '24. page nineteen page twenty STELLA JACKSON Still waters run deep. Chorus, '22, '23g Debating Club: Honor Society. PAUL BOLE We are proud to have this soulful-eyed Captain of the Big Reds in our class. Football, '22, '23, '24-3 Football Captain, '24: Second Football Team, '2lg Class Oration: Vice President Senior I: Class Basket Ball, '2l. VIVIAN GARBER There is a woman at the beginning of all great things. Chorus, '21, '22, '23g Junior Senior Ban- quet Com.: Social Com. Senior Party. f25: Senior Quill Staff, Let's Go Girls: Color Day Com. KATHLEEN HAMMOND Oh woman! Lovely woman! Nature made thee to tempt man. Office Assistant, '22, '23, '24: Senior Quill, Sec. Senior l Class: Class Play: Honor Society: Advisory Committee. N V A r rn :j?,,f,,,,,,, gs... 3 ,xwiqw mm ! L-ea! ' 1 ac, ' f, ' EARL WOLFE Thou weft a hero on many a field. Football, '21: 'Varsity Football, '22, '23, '24g Basketball, '23, '24g Baseball, '24, Senior I Treasurer. EVELYN FORTNER Yes, we have a basketball star among us. She might have been a 4-letter girl, had fate so ruled. Chorus, '21, '22, '23: Basketball, '22, '23, '24: Office Assistant, Artistic Typist's Club, '243 Class Day Com.: Class Bas- ketball, '2l. EUGENE KRAMER The man who believes Is the man who achieves. Chorus, '21, '22, '23: Senior Decorating Committee. ETHEL BARNUM When dates and lessons clash Let lessons go to smash. Chorus, '21, '22, '23: Class Basketball, '21, '22: First Team Basketball, '23, '24g Play Com.: Senior Quill Staff. page twenty - one ul page twenty - two HAROLD ALLEN Harold, like breuity, is the soul of wit. Class Basketball, '23: Stunt Day Com.: Quill Staff, '23, '243 Minstrels, '23, '24: Junior Senior. Banquet Com.: Cartoon Club. FRANCES McGU1NNESS To know her is to understand-And love. Chorus, '21, '22, '23, '24: Class Histor- ian, '25g Senior Quill Staff. '25g Vice President, '25: Junior Senior Banquet Committee: Honor Society. I SAM KELLER By his cartoons he maketh the jest of life. Chorus: Hi Y: Class Basketball: Junior Senior Banquet Com.: Art Editor Quill Staff: Cartoon Club. CLAIR RICHARDSON She's little, she's dainty. And a dandy companion. Orchestra. '21, '22: Chorus, '21, '22, '23, '24: Class Basketball, '2l: Senior Quill Staff: Choir, '21, '223 Rooters Club, '24. WILLA HELMICK Wi'llr1 just joined us this last semester. but has proved herself of indespensible value. She is a jolly, good fellow and what a worker. Senior Quill Staff: Let's C10 Girls, '24. TOM ARNOLD Tom is a recent addition to the class. We cannot see how we ever got along without him. Ravcnswood High Basketball. GERTRUDE SHRINER 'AHer smile makes many friends. Chorus, '21, '22, '23, '24g Champion Class Basketball, '24: Library: Junior Senior Banquet Com.: Senior Quill Staff: Honor Society. LERON WEAVER A handful of common sense Is worth a bushel of learning. Football, '22, '23, '24: Basketball, '21, '22, '2'5: Junior II Vice President. page twenty - three page twenty -four ALBERTA HUTCHINSON 1 hate to see things done by halves. Chorus, '21, '22, '23: Debate Club, '23, I.et's Go Girls, '22, '23, '24, Class Bas- ketball, '21: Stunt Day Com. EUGENE KANALZ KVhat would you do if you were To prove that you were you? Hi Y, '21, '22, '23, '24: Manual Arts, '22, Stadium Guards, '23, '24, Chorus, '23. PAULINE KEYS She unlocks the door to all hearts. Let's Go Girls, '23, Home Economics Club, '21, Chorus, '22, '23: Quill Com. PHIL HORNBROOK The Civics Marvel. Class Basketball, '21, '22, Chorus, '22 '23, Manual Arts Club, '22, '23: Sta dium Guards, '24, Inter-class Track, '22 ROBERT ROGERS He is as happy-go-lucky as he can be. Class Basketball, '23: Chorus, '2l, '22, '23, Senior Color Com.g Senior Quill Staff: Mechanic Arts Club, '22. VIRGINIA LAUGI-ILIN Recognized intelligence. Chorus, '21, '22: Let's Go Club, '23: Li- brary, '23, '24: Senior II Quillg Honor Society. GEORGE LUTZ The secret of my success lies not in what I know, But what I can make some others believe. Chorus, '22, '23, '24g Quill Staff: Honor Society. EVA MARSHALL An industrious sort of a girl. Class Basketball, '21, '24: Girls' Glee Clubg Chorus, '21, '22, '23, '24: Office As- sistant: Senior Decoration Com.: Senior Quill Staff. page twenty - five page twenty - six JOHN FUNK fl laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. -LAMB. Second Football Team, '22: 'Varsity Foot- ball, '23, '24: 'Varsity Track, '24: Class Track, '2l. POLLY EDELEN Choose Polly as your friend, She hath charm to lend. Senior Quill Staff: Class Play: Class Pro- phecy: Junior Senior Banquet Com.: President Senior I. TED SWARTZ Lifes a jest-all things show it- Thought so once, now l know it. Class Basketball, '21, '22: Chorus, '2l. '22, '23g Senior ll' Advisory Com.: Joke Editor-Senior Quill. BEATRICE WHEELER She creps into our hearts, And there she stays. Chorus, '21, '22, '23, Junior Senior Ban- quet Com.: Office Assistant: Class Bas- ketball, '21, '22, '23: Senior Quill Staff: Honor Society. CLIFFORD NEAL Our deeds follow us And what we have been Make us what we are. Library Assistant, '22, '23, '24: School News Editor-Quill '23: Movie Operator, '24: Assistant Football Financial Mana- ger: Senior Advisory Com.: Honor Sof ciety. HELEN DAVIS I shall be like that tree- I shall die at the top. Chorus, '21, '22: Glee Club, '22, JOHN KIMES Silence is often more Eloquent than speech. FRANCES TRISSLER lt's better to have loved and lost, Than never to haue loued at all. Class Basketball, '22, '24: Debate Club Vodville, '24: Dramatic Club, '24: De- bate Club, '24: Chorus, '22, '23: Senior Color Day Com. P l l page twenty - seven page twenty - eight MABEL HARLOW None other than Paul need ever call. Chorus, '22, '23: Class Basketball: Let's Go Club: Junior Senior Banquet Com., Glee Club, '23, ED. ELLETSON He lends support to all good things. President Junior II Class: Senior Advisory Com.: Football, '23, '24: Basketball. '22, '23: Track, '23, '24: Senior Quill Staff. RUTH FLAHERTY 1t's a man every time: it's a man. Fresh. Basketball: May Day Festival: Red- W'hite Week Com.: Class Song: Freak Day Com.: Senior Quill Staff. EDWARD FOX The darling of our class. Wasn't he the sweet baby, Stunt Day? Stunt Day Com.: Junior Senior Banquet Committee. LYDA PARSONS A willing hand that reaches Out to everyone. Class Basketball, '24-3 Chorus, '22, '23, '243 Hiking Club, '24, Let's Go Club, '22, '23: Social Com., '24: Office Assistant. KASE WILSON All great men are dead And I don't feel well myself. 'Varsity Basketball, '23: 'Varsity Football, '24: Little Reds, '21, '22, '23: Class Basketball, '21, '22: Class Track, '21, '22: Class Play. SYLVIA FLAI-IERTY A penny for your thoughts. Let's C10 Girls, '22, '23: Chorus, '21, '22p Home Economics Club, '2lp Class Bas- ketball, '2l. MANUEL CREMER 1 sit at my ease, And do as I please. Football. '23, '24: Track, '24, Senior I Class Basketball: Sophomore I Class Bas- kctball. at I' page twenty - nine page thirty CHARLES DEVINE Budrler is a hard man to face on the gridiron. Football, '23, '24-Q Track, '24, Vice Pres- ident, '2'5: Secretary, '2O: Class Jest. MARY DOROT1-IEA WALKER Her ambitions soar to the sky. Dxamatic Club, '243 Orchestra, '21, '22, '23, '24: Chorus, '21, '22, '23: Freak Day Com.: Junior Senior Banquet Com.: Office Assistant. JOANNA TAYLOR She has pleasing ways. Chorus, '21, '22, '23, '24: Class Basketball, '2l: Motto Com., '24. VJALTER CROFTON Hail Bud a man of wit. Assistant Business Manager of Quill Staff: Football Trainer, ' 24. FORREST ARMSTRONG 'l'l7c'tf say has 11 winner with the women. llootball, '22, '23, '24: Baseball, '22, '23, 24: Class Basketball, '23, '24g Class Track, 22. DOROTHY ARMSTRONG Ml never trouble trouble until trouble troubles me. Lc-t's Go Club: Dramatic Club: Glee Club: Chorus: Bible Study. EARL DAVIS No one is useless in this world. Class Basketball, '21, '22: Chorus, '21, '22, 23: Manual Art Club, '22: Stadium Guards. '24, Inter-class track, '22. GEORGIA CAMPBELL Her ways are ways of pleasantness And all her paths are peace. Glee Club, '21: Chorus, '21, '22, '23: Home Economics. '2l. page thirty - one 1 page thirty - two MINETA KELLER Exceedingly quiet, but most conscientious. Home Economics Club, '21. JAMES GARRITY Speak to him of Jacob's ladder And he will ask, How many steps? Chorus, '21, '22, '23, VERA WOLFE Everybody likes Vera-we have spoken. Secretary Junior II Class: Advisory Com. Champion Class Basketball Team, '24 Senior Quill Staff: Office Assistant, '23 '24g Class Play. MARGARET FRITZIUS Her sunny disposition even smiles thru her hair. Let's C10 Club, '22: Chorus: Glee Club Allegheny High Schoolg Literary Society Dramatic Club: Spanish Club. f jagsix X L C' .'i'1.4,ge c gf' SIX VLX5' Stunt Day G1-KLA OF SUNSHINE greeted us on Stunt Day, formerly known as Freak Day. It gave us the courage we needed to perform before the large audience which is Q always in evidence on that day. For the past four years we have been looking with envy upon the Seniors who seemed to be deriving so much enjoyment from that Day of Days, and now that the supreme moment hadiarrived, we certainly took advantage of it. We did not don our costumes until the afternoon, and then of course everyone had to have a 'get together' and look the other one over. After much dis- cussion and criticism over our A'Freahish costumes, we spent an hour or so taking some snapshots. Soon the visitors began to arrive and with each visitor our anxiety, as to the success of our program, increased. It seemed to us, that but a few minutes had elapsed when Miss Kerr, called us together and told us our time had come, that is, we were to gather back stage and Udo our stuff before the rest of the school. The program began with a County Fair scene. This was the act in which Johnnie Funk, proved to be our prize baby. He was awarded the Blue Ribbon by the Hon. Clifford B. Neale. This was followed by a gigantic automobile raffle. James Garrity held the luck number and was awarded the K. D. Kar Sport Special. He drove it off the stage with his usual poise and dignity. Scene two showed a Carnival Mid-way scene, in which the barlzers, namely, Ted Morlang, Gene Kramer and Robert Rogers proved that their mothers had blessed them with strong lungs. This scene was short and snappy, but it was just as good as it was short. ' The next scene was the most original of the lot. It was a Wax WorI2s. The historical figures, after being wound up their keeper went through their various roles in a. mechanical, stiff legged fashion. The climax was reached when Emperor Napoleon Boles crowned his Josephine, Empress, and the curtain almost crowned Pz'll. page thirty three l l l ,QJXNSXX z C. at Stunt Day,,---Continued In scene four the class Romeos stepped forth in their knickers and golf sweaters, and sang Dear Delightful Women, with Frances McGuinness, Vivian Garber, Sylvia Flaherty and Helen Davis furnishing the necessary inspiration. Paul Ross acted as Head Romeo, and sang the solo. Scene five was just a little different. Kathleen Hamniond and Ruth Flaherty, dressed as-twins, put on a Black and White act. They sang. There'll be Some Changes Made and Hard-Boiled Rose, to the delight of the audience. They would have answered their last encore, but they didn't know any more. The last act was the best. The fairest girls of the class were presented in a chorus, led by Mary D. Walker. They sang Doodle Doo'Doo and gained the reputation of keeping in step better than any of the girls' choruses of past years. This completed the program. The sun was still shining as brightly as it had been that morning, and every body was happy. The last thing we did was watch the birdie ,for Mr. Westenberger. We then went to our respective homes to enjoy the Thanksgiving Holidays. page thirty - four - '-'ai ' 7 s ew ix . . 1 ' X v I . 3 I D Hwassa V4-X' Class Day Program O!'Cf79SI!'L1 . . ............ SELECTION Hl'S!Ory , . . . . . FRANCES MCGUINNESS Poem . . . , . ALBERTA HUTCHINSON Orarion .. ..Q. ,,...A............ P AUL BOLE Jes! .... . , . WALTER CROFTON 8 CHARLES DEVINE Orchestra . . . ......,.......,....,,.. SELECTION Prophecy . . . . . . POLLY EDELEN 26 CLIFFORD BURT Farewell . . . . . . , .,............, .... W ILLIAM BADGER Class Song . . ...,, . , ,.... Words by RUTH FLAHERTY Nlusic:-- Smile Through Your Tears. Orchestra ,....,.... ..............,........... S ELECTION Class Poem Sweet, happy hours, Through sun and showers, Have been those we've spent with you. Merry and gay, Has been each day, Passed here among friends so true. Jolly each game, Who e'er won fame, Pleasant the tennis and ball. Of all the rest. Our class the best, '25 best of them all. But time has come, When our work is done, We now must bid you farewell. As we depart, s Love fills each heart, Deeper than e'er we can tell. Sadly today, We go away, Nevermore to return. Dear School, we're true, And e'er for you, Our hearts with longing will yearn. -Alberta H urchinson page thu-ty five 11 I 'l , .A fi-vii-W5-fi-W,f!r5q1rg5g1i7igfqr:Tf-triafpisae u tt f jagwgx X u fl' ,. g, Class History JANUARY CLASS OF 19252 RECENTLY overheard the conversation of a group composed mainly of the pride of the Junior High, who were soon to assume the title of Freshmen I's. From various remarks it was plainly seen that they were prepared to take the High School by storm, and I was reminded of a group of young hopefuls, of which I was a member, who entered P. H. S. in much the same spirit in January, 1921. However, we had this high and mighty feeling hardly long enough to get used to it when-why it seemed unbelievable-we found ourselves to he the laughing stock of the Sophomores, and to have sunk into oblivion as far as the Juniors and Seniors were concerned. But our greatest disappointment came, when, at our first assembly, we found that we occupied the back seats in the balcony of the auditorium where we could barely see the Seniors in the front row downstairs, and could occasionally hear a speaker who became especially excited over his subject. Deciding that our only consolation was to be found in study. we set to work with a will, but found little comfort in that line. The weakened morale was somewhat strengthened, however, by the election of oflicers, when we were assembled for the first time as a class. A little later some of our more fortunate members were asked to take part in the May Day Festival which was one of the features of that memor- able Red and Whz'te Week. Soon after this we began to think of exams, and it was with many quiverings and quakings that we managed to live through that week of horrors from which we emerged as Freshmen II's. The latter part of our Freshman year slipped by without anything startling hap- pening. and we were now among those important persons who are known as Sophomores. We immediately broke all our resolutions made when we were Freshmen and amused ourselves annoying these 'icunning children so far beneath us. We had so far had very few chances to show our originality, but we were urged on by the thought that the next year we would be upper classmenf' That much looked forward to time finally arrived when we became Juniors. We felt that the first milestone in our High School careers had been reached and we began to take more notice of the affairs of the school. We also felt free to approach a Senior without fear of being laughed at, or entirely ignored, and even tried our winning ways in courting the favor of the teachers, especially in maneuvering to get excused absence or tardy slips from Miss Core. Our first social events of any importance took place the second half of that year. We had a party at which we all attempted to enact some part of a circus in which many met with quite a bit of success. Then we had the Junior- Senior Banquet, which is one of the affairs of our High School lives always to be remem-A bered. We had many misgivings as to its probable success, but everything came out all right and we at least, were quite sure that our first big undertaking as a class had been favorably received. nage thzrty - six flaxlgrx Q4 omg. Class Histgfyaa- Continued At the beginning of our Senior year several members left the class, some dropping out of chool, and others going ahead into the June class. Our size was greatly decreased, but with the aid of a few new classmates we had a Senior I picnic to let everyone know that we were still surviving and ready to take our places as Senior II's. The Hrst day that we met as Senior II's we learned that we were the smallest class to graduate for sometime and accordingly we adopted the motto, Small but mighty. The days now rolled along swiftly bringing with them first, Stunt Day, a modified form of Freak Day, and then the series of events which mark the nearing of graduation, the chief of which are, the Class Sermon, the Class Play, the Junior-Senior Banquet, and finally, too soon for many of us, Commencement, the last event in our lives as active members of P. H. S. It was with pleasure that I recalled these things, and I fondly hope that thc youngsters who were entering P. H. S. would have on the whole, as enjoyable a time there as was had by the members of the January Class of '25. FRANCES MCGUINNESS, '25. page thirty seven f3.aQgcX g4'.a, Class Oration DEDICATED TO THOSE Boys WHO DIED OVER THERE- ELLOW students and citizens, the great crisis of our lives stares point blank in our face. Fellow class mates, our small band of 67 warriors have at last reached the crossroads of life. Four years of work, of success and failures, trail back of us. We have all not had paths of roses, many ifs have broken through our fortress- es of will power, but now as we stand on the threshold of life ready to face the greatest battle of all, there can be no ifs. We must make good! The world does not gaze on the loser, all eyes are turned on him who wins. If our four year career in high school has met failure, then our fight will be harder and longer. If we had success, then we have one great fight left. Why? Because we, the younger generation of this world, must grasp the reins of this great unruly beast called world, and drive it safely through the dangers and pit-falls for the generation folling ours. Those who now pass on giving us the reins, have had a long light, hard and glorious, but the tasks have just begun and it remains for us to bring it through. The great war, anarchy, Red Russia were not based on the foundations of civil- ized countries. They were based on false teachings and now that we know, hideous happenings such as these should never occur again. Our lives have been based on the right teachings of life and we must spread our Creed to the corners of the globe. It matters not if man be Jew, Protestant, Catholic or Mohammedan, but if he plays the game of life clean and is a man join him to our forces ever Hghting for the great com- radship. Six years ago bells rang out madly announcing to the world the end of that hideous devil's play thing, WAR. Over in France lay l 19,000 of our boys who gave their all. Men who died that the world might go on. It is not hard to imagine that they died with a prayer on their lips. Great God in Heaven, stop this crime called war. Six years ago they left to us a trust, we cannot forget, we cannot fail. Remember, fellow students, when we take our place in this world that we battle clean, we drive low and harder, smile at defeat, come back again for victory and when the great final whistle blows, know that we have answered those boys' call, having left the world better for living and safe for the next generation to grasp the reins as we pass on. PILL BOLE. page thirty - eight -,axxggx 3 fi, gt Class J est RIENDS, FATHEADS, FACULTY AND OTHERS:-Prepare to tune in, as I have spent my four years and one extra season enduring the pains and tortures of this institution, I am going to air myself today and tell you what has been oozing through my mind. I am wondering if M. Cremer has quit eating ham sandwiches and paid his 51.30 to the class. Pill Bole has asked me to announce that he has dedicated his oration to the mother of the Unknown Soldier. I hope she will appreciate it. Grub Gordon is getting in the habit of signing his name Gordon of Dennison. First time I ever knew that Dennison College was in the North End. Favorite saying of Coach Chenoweth: Make up your mind like a woman so that you can change it once in a while. Ruth Flaherty says that if you live in a glass house, to always use stained glass. Cigarettes may cause fires, but chewing tobacco has never caused a Hood. Jim Young asserts that wrestling will get the best of men down. It is said that John Funk was one of the prettiest babies in Parkersburg. I-Ie surely has changed since childhood. Ed Elletson wishes to state that he has not missed a night in two years while he has been going out to Hammonds. It was rumored that he had missed one night. Never try cleaning your teeth in public so as to break your girl of powdering her nose in public places. Cliff-Burt asked Cutie Wolfe if he wanted any night shirts. but i'Cutie told him no. as he didn't sit up much at nights. Ed Rutter has asked me to request that the girls please refrains from staring at him. as he already knows that he is the best looking boy. Bud. Crofton has a new top coat. I wonder what dance he went to where they didn't check overcoats. Stud Swyers must have put him wise. Fanny Devine will get another trip for continuous service in P. H. S. It surely must be fine to have a girl who owns a Paige. I see F. Armstrong approaching. Kase Wilson and Budder Devine leave their habit of being late to Ed Rutter and Grub Gordon. Classmates, if your name has not appeared in this little attempt of mine, do not think that I have overlooked you, as all that I know about you would not appear well m print. Well, as the steeple-jack said when his foot slipped, I must be going. CHARLES DEVINE, WALTER CROFTON. page thirty - nine . f-Via! T,-we WI 7 i-.igmyfp rjfjwp- pm 7 1 xl Q-5 V-1. f in z.-firmQ4f:m5TL.3:1.f::qg..i1gSrgf:s ' . l 1 DQ X X L C ' . Q, Class Song CTO tune of Smile Through Your Tears. j Verse: Dear old High School, our souls are filled with sadness. We're leaving you, our hearts are Hlled with pain. So with a sigh, we'll sing this last Goodbye, Years so filled with happiness, will ne'er be spent again. Chorus: Dear P. H. S. we hate to say adieu, We'll ne'er forget the days we've spent with you. Ever and always a tear will dim our eye, For P. H. S. we hate to say Goodbye RUTH FLAHERTY page forty l 4 ' ' In 4 f il, .1 . . 1 , i. i wz.-i'r2iL.i.1l:Q.11: u .L 'u . . ' 11 fi i4' ' ' E I ' l M: f , 1, I Q' I Y I '-J. tear lf- y V 7 Ng .vi l I I ! ! ! 's - -4-' 4 , A 48 5 Class Will E. THE FEBRUARY CLASS OF 1925, of the High School of the City of Parkersburg, State of XVest Virginia, having sound reasoning and enjoying excellent health and fine times, do make and publish this, our last will and testament. hoping that the way in which we dispose of our many possessions and talents will be satisfactory to all. Article I We hereby appoint as our executors, Andy Gump and Pickle Wortenbaker. Article II To the faculty, we bequeath the memory of our inspiration, perfect recitations and accomplishments: with this bequest goes the assurance that We forgive them for causing us so much mental anguish in times of high excitement and low grades. Article III To our sister class. we leave our dignity as Seniors, as well as, the fond and precious memories accorded us in 225. Article IV To the Junior class, we leave every inch of our pep. We feel they will accept it with open hands. Article V To the diligent sophomores, we bequeath the position of giddy Juniors hoping that in the future they will be men and women who will shine and keep P. H. S. on the map. Article VI To the struggling freshmen, we leave the right to occupy our building for four long years, at the end of this time they are asked to put new floors in detention hall, wherever it is located. Article VII Of the personal belongings of the class we make the following bequeaths:- 1. Shenie Kanalz' winning ways with charming women we leave to Landis Mehl. 2. XVe leave Dot Armstrong's excess dates to Frances Rathbone. 3. Paul Ross leaves his talent in music to Chuck Swearengen. Mr. Piggott cautions him to refrain from singing in the corridors. 4. Ruth Flaherty bestows her dramatical talents to Gwendolyn Matheny. 5. Bill Badger, as president of the class, gives his chair to the coming Senior II president. Bill wishes him the best of luck. page forty-one ' -QS-N-pxx X :fry ' Class Will-f-Confifwed 6. Polly Edelen leaves her short stature to Gretchen Elliott. 7. As Velm Haught needs a new pair of shoes for dancing we hereby leave her Bud Crofton's 14-inch ones. 8. We leave our sympathy with Mr. Steele in his bereavement and loss of Clifford Neal, his private secretary. as Clifford is fortunately a member of our class. 9. Tom Arnold leaves his wonderful school-boy complexion to Thomas Gas' kill Slater. 10. Adeline Jones wills a book entitled, How to Study to Miss lda May Peters of the High School Library. We think it would not be safe in the hands of any of the students in this hall of fame and failure. ll. The boys of the Senior Class wish to donate their excellent collection of loud neckties to Bud Evers. 12. Verlie Miller and Ethel Barnum leave their ability to vamp football stars to the Beyer's triplets. Another addition to the family will make little difference. 13. Beulah Caswell leaves her superior brains to Alice Davis. 14. We leave the notable exploits and adventures on the sea of love affairs, which Kit and Ed have already experienced to Edith Bell and John McKean. 15. Evelyn Fortner and Ruth Hutchinson will their science of shooting long shots in basketball to Lilly Brock and Thelma Oates. 16. Ted Morlang bestows his business talents to Dillon Cundiff. 17. Our football men:- PAUL BOLE FLAVIUS WILSON CHARLES DEVINE EDWARD ELLETSON EARL WOLFE CLIFFORD BURT JOHN FUNK FORREST ARMSTRONG LERON XVEAVER MANUEL CREMER -and we add Bud Crofton, because it took him to help make the Big Red Team and our Class Team fCount 'eml leave their ability and skill to the Big Reds of 1925. 18. Willa Helmick, Alberta Hutchinson, and Beatrice Wheeler leave their smiles to anyone who wishes to apply for same. 19. Harold Allen, Sam Keller, and Vivian Garber bestow their drawing ability to Paul Lehman. Hoggy should feel proud to accept such a rare gift from his dis- tinguished classmates. We, therefore, the aforementioned class of 1925, of the Parkersburg High School, City of Parkersburg, State of West Virginia. do hereby close our last will and testament with the request that any other useless possessions remaining after we are gone be cre- mated and floated down the Kanawha River accompanied by a small number of beloved Freshmen. CSIGNEDJ Senior Class of Twenty-five, Per EVA MARSHALL. page forty - two ' : -' Xvgifx ,Arr D' .X 1 ' .D X X A ik. -I . . r Class Prophecy VERYBODY has good times and our class of 25 was particularly fortunate. If you will stop and try to decide just what was the best time you ever had in your life. you will probably find that it is a hard task, but if you ask any of us, your answer would be the class picnic we held before cold weather set in. For my part. at least, I am sure I will never forget it. We were all there, sixty-six strong and every- thing was set for a perfect day. I could not tell you all about it even if I tried, but I can tell about the besd part, the visit to the gipsy camp. We found out of its where- abouts accidentally. but it seemed as though it was there to help us have ai good time. Someone hit upon the happy idea of hivng our fortunes told, so we gathered around one of the old hags and after having been duly inspired by the necessary crossing of the palm with silver act, she took us, one at a time, and foretold ten years of our lives. So for the time being we will skip with her to the year nineteen hundred and thirty-five. Dr. and Mrs. Ed Elletson are getting along famously in Baltimore, Kathleen after so long a time being reconciled to the idea that medicine is an ideal profession. Zella Sutherland, Frances Trissler and Stella Jackson have allowed grim fate to have its way and have had their hair bobbed. Immediately after having done so they set up a beauty partor to keep other girls from making the mistake of HOT getting theirs bobbed. Willa Helmick has become a famous novelist and resides in Washington, D. C. Verlie Miller has at last realized her greatest ambition. She is married to a famous football man, a head linesman, and they are living in Lube-:k. Beulah Caswell has put her knowledge of Latin to a good use and is now the most efficient successor of Miss Merriman. Vera Wolfe and Dorothy Armstrong are famous stenogs and their services are much in demand in large cities like Belpre and Lauckport. Eva Marshall, after much deliberation, has decided that every day business is too dull and has gotten married, To the surprise of us all, Alberta Hutchinson received an offer to help make jazz toe dancing famous in Paris and accepted. Shades of Freak Day. Joanna Taylor is one of the B. 8 O.'s greatest assets now, as she is the head of the central office in Pittsburgh. Vivian Garber, who in her school days showed a tendency toward drawing is now the chief drawing card of the Black Cat Cafe. They say that place is haunted night and day by Forrest Armstrong, Ruth Flaherty, since she seemed to have difficulty in staying in love with the same man ten consecutive minutes, took up her residence in Siam and made her name famous by her inspiring love songs. Ethel Barnum has become a noted optician due to her persistency into people's eyes. Adeline Jones is married, but it doesn't mean anything because she teaches school on the South Side. Evelyn Fortner is traveling in Russia, studying whether or not the Russians deserve public libraries. Pauline Keys is the only woman dentist that Parkersburg can boast of, so of course her success is assured. Mabel Harlow is still undecided whether she prefers Paul Price or Spinsterhood and her cat. A ' ' Clair Richardson just finished her latest comedy, The Girl from Missouri. You have to prove it to me, says Clair. page forty three 4 J 'sw' Z . , X e was M.. Class PTOpheCya.aConrinued ,.-.t,gc Georgia Campbell and Alleta Goff have sacrificed their lives for a noble cause. They are doing missionary work over in South Side. Ruth Hutchinson and Lyda Parsons decided that Darwin was right as far as men were concerned and are now in China experimenting With rice. Gertrude Shriner and Mineta Keller are toe dancers in the Waldorf Astoria. Mary Dorothea Walker was making a great success of her be hard to realize if you recall her most astounding stunt day Frances McGuinness took up nursing, but it was soon could heal injuries of the body, if the patient happened to be a gap left in her heart. Virginia Laughlin won the Noble Prize for poetry last stage career. This won't exhibition. found that although she a man, there was always year and since that time has been working on her latest poem. Why Potatoes Have Eyes. Beatrice Wheeler and Polly Edelen are famous heart breakers and both say they will never marry unless one man will marry them both. Blayne Little and Helen Davis have taken up banking as a profession and! have the largest bank now existing-in Belpre. Sylvia Flaherty has had seventy-live proposals but still thinks more of alligators than men. Here it was necessary to cross the old Hag's palm with more silver before she would go on. This was done and so she continued. Earl Red Grange Wolfe has a little blonde haired wife and people say she must be awfully brave to live with a wolfe. Budder Devine is doing the strong man act on a vodvil curcuit. A Clifford Neale and Gladys are married and Clifford is now a noted critic on the Housing problem of Murphytown. Manuel Cremer went out for higher athletics and is now State Business College Football Team. captain of the Mountain Pill Boles has a good job at Woolworth's. He is draft clerk and spends his time opening and closing the door. Clifford Burt has just finished Vaseline College and it is reported that he slipped through. Bill Garrison has an orchestra of his own and plays at the State theatre whenever Buffalo Bill, Jr., is on. John Funk has become quite wealthy posing as a model husband. Kase Wilson is a state senator and his resent address on onions moved his audience to YCZIS. Forrest Armstrong could never bear the thought of only one wife and in the latest dispatches from Turkey he has added two more. Bill Badger has just finished his first term as President of the Belpre Board of Commerce and is debating whether to run again or buy a bicycle. Jim Garrity has joined a Circus and does a tight rope stunt in his pajamas while John Kimes sells balloons in the front tent. An uncle left Eugene Kanalz a small fortune and he is now spending his time traveling over the country giving free entertainments in High Schools. Bud Crofton only works on Friday's and then he tells fish stories over the radio. -.4 Phil Hornbrook and John Keller. the home town wonders, are engaged for another match to settle the checker championship of NVood County. page forty - four - t 'rw W .mg V, . , j ' 2i ,ff .' 315. '1L.,,.z,-e'i',.f2., ,QW 1. , H+ - fx A ' . - sw-. , , . '1' -xi: ' , le , N 'sf ' ' 1 U lf' - , ..--v . , 4 r , sew . - -11-1 33 -'qw+gf'5 Fe, 5 rl ,J ff, A ' t ' E ' s ' nf f Q ' ' f-'X -:S - io N'- ' ' C fs- T KT Class Prophecy---Confffwed Edward Fox took a course in manicuring in Paris and now holds a responsible position in the DeWitt Hotel. Tom Arnold is a noted screen star and recently he sailed' for Europe to spend a year and give the other actors a chance. Montie Boso liked school so well he took up ditch digging and is now the greatest living authority on the shovel. George Lutz has long since gone in search of new fields to conquer and is now keeping books for a tribe of head hunters in Africa. Sam Keller has a studio in New York and his recent painting Venus at the Pump has brought him fame. - Ted Morlang is studying the financial problem of Greece and he writes that it is a dirty job. Paul Ross and Joe Loritsch tried to make a living with their voices and both have been dead five years. Leron Weaver decided to follow his natural tendencies and is now raising sun flowers and poll parrots in California. Eugene Kramer has bought Markey's Store and has tried several times to set it on fire so he can have a fire sale. Ted Swartz has been married three times and his third wife just died. i Harold Allen allowed painting to go to his head and is having an awful time get- ting it out of his eyes. Robert Rogers is now the successful successor of Mr. Linger. Earl Davis has taken Annie YLaurie's place answering the questions of the love lorn. The old gypsy woman's droning voice suddenly ceased and she acted as if she would swoon, but as I said before, we were Seniors so we were not fooled in the least. page forty - five ...A -Xi X A fir-.nYix4,Qs R931 Q.,-ghbx Ngfs, SCENE FROM Tl-IE PLAY Class Play N JANUARY 9 came our class play--Booth Tarkington's-W The lntimate Stranger. lt went off fine. The very capable cast was in order of appearance: Station-Master ,........ .......,.,........, E D. ELLETSON Wiill1'an7 Ames , , , . ,CLIFFORD BURT Isabel Stuart . , . ,KATHLEEN HAMMOND Johnnie XVhite , . ...., , , .PAUL Ross Florence , . . , . , Poi.1.Y EDELEON Henry, the Butler. , . . KASE WII.SON Auf!! Ellen , . . . , BEULAH CASXVELL Mattie ...,...,..,,....a...,..a...a,.,.a.., VERA WOI-FE Act Ifllluce, A Railway Station, One Night in April. There is a wash out on the line and two passengers, William Ames and lsabel Stuart, are forced to spend a half day and one night in the deserted station. Each be- comes interested in the other. By morning Florence, 19 year old flapper and lsabel's niece. arrives in search of her aunt. lsabel deceives him concerning her true age. He becomes slightly interested in Florence. What will be the outcome? Act ll-Place, Living Room at Isabel's Country Home, Next Morning. Ames has accompanied them to the farm house. lsabel's mysterious conduct con- tinues-Ames is completely puzzled. Florence is greatly intrigued with Ames and labors to make the crush mutual. And so the play develops. Act III-Place. the Sam,e That Evening. lsabel's little ruse succeeds-she has tested him--and he loves her. So the play ends. The flapper, Florence, is still a flapper, with life and more catches QU before her, page forty - six I I I I I I w f 7 lb 28 X O 10 bilikgy X X Xbdk-A VLPQ, 4 A Junior-Senior Banquet I '1'O.'lS'l'M.flS'I'lYR--f- C,'l,A RIiMO.X l' WCJODYA RD IIORIZONTAI. I 5 6 ffff A sour lwrry llow any thing is iixctl in th A Iowl 7-- -Dcscription ol' vmhroidcring 8 -V lN l.mizt- 1 Not Cold 3 -I lVI.ulc solt by hcsttitig A form ol' hrcail Sputls A horny .ipplc A native ol' Bavaria Something you can whip - - - cntvr Iloctors tt-ll not to drink il Vi'l1.it wc wcrc doing .tltcr wc Cut into small piccvs A rzouthurn fruit C 0Vk'I'1 got up VIIRTICAI. Answer or reply Not hollow ---Spccch --Christ was crucified on it An auction stand A proposition XVhcat or corn XVords alike f-ff f to our banquet XVorcls opposite moaning Dccr duar Solving XVh.it wc all work page forty - seven RWHEWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW swwwewe.M A 4 l I 'U an va Q 'Vs 3 .HORCBCOPE tg, Christened Rechristened Noted for Besettin Sin Ambition Favorite Expression v ' I v I 1 ' GERTRUDE SHRINER . Genre .,., Pretty Bob . , . . Always being sweet. . , , To make happiness for othersl.et s do. IOANNA TAYLOR . Jo . . . . .Her Dimple . ..... Never talking ..,..... . .To be snappy QU . ..... . Oh, Gee. FRANCES TRISSLER Frances , . . .Pleasant Ways .,.... Her cleverness ........ , To have brown hair ..,.., Huh? How come? MARY D. XVALKER . .Mary D.. . . .Generous Disposition .Dates on Sunday Afternoon, To be very sophisticated. . . Well, that's so. BEATRICE WHEELER Bee . . . . .Sunniness . . . .... .Capturing Hearts ........ To marry a millionaire .... The Cat's O' Nine Tails. A - a A Q . A. , . 5 .l, --1 4-i1 5 F 6 5 W 1 ..: .3 E -H ..: oo ts . 0.401 . eu Q' 0 H E 5 at M S5 f., 3 Q 'U 8 U' 'E ... 6 E.-,ge D 5 'S 4 -gf :-..-J , . ... H ,...-.Q-S.ss8g.fh.e saw --E as 'f5E.E'-3-Go. '+-','i',-E51. 5l3':f.t. ,-:,:7',:,.,Jo3 -.5.nbE'3 U-83-SB'U': 3cn3-MwOw2,-.8 Ogq 'Ub'v...3 ms S ,go-83302 mo6w guiggmj . -. -g: g-:,.... ,Q ,,gN ..g5xNn1 - N ...- - .r:0.c-C23oO..1:',1:SU.c.::.::o--.r:.f:oo.G2,r.:':.r:.c: 5 or-ol-wana... oz ooomaoo:-::..ooG1-oB::: H ., .... ...... . . , .A ly ......... ............. - -'ly .Lg ,C ..... H . . ,........... - 77, .U 01- .. 3 A . . . . .5-4 . :UW 'C' N .. .. 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U0 of-' C -Cn... c: co'-' fe. :s ww so G ' -'Sv-'airs-'Gcoo.r:'Uw':: -1 :1w':v: :C'---,x.:eoo:N-C1-- ... veg.- Q w---- .Eggigo3:Q..3g.Et.--.99:smO:,3lE 'QQQQEE aa O ov--,-.,gNL'30gQ4v NN .,.. ' :email-Ea:J3..1n:-caawrumz :III-::1:,.ll C5DQUiE II,I.II.QU1.lf..QIIIIfIfIQf. .Q Z I .. ,.E. ,.. A , .Q .:v. bb .... 9. .w. . ' ., O .C'1.. . ' ' a,,.13.'am.g.g 1'i'5 New-?sp.,Aum53 -N.-my.-'U---3.5 G--':-l- .E 1U 5,n.c WEQS.: -G :X-'V Wwe ..B':sZEv-l::Q.Z'w.Eo-QC'-:'.: v1co4L!J Q .E:::'-'Q www wfvgqsu-5o.'o'5 '-0093: u Es5E?gzigEeEtggegeiaggggeggs F5 rv- on Ow'C'.w... m...m1-rs--- ,Q D... ' 3u.C3Eo.U-wLuwtaaocoliml-Prnal-QSUOE-wwUaQEc3 . 1 .1,, . f f , . .' .' 1.' .' . . . ...-3, A , .: .: ,, . , - -.'5,, e as - . . . '- . E . 3, Q4 E T, --s- N .- Q -M :. as , .Q-2-2'--vw SYHFEMEE weggzemgseegvsssgseisibgsswe ., ..',ab. 'ti' 'Tb'f'f'f .,.Q ..., VIZ . .,-3 ., .. .' . . , , 4, Zitigiiiggidgii,,x1g'2'ii1E3 4-M w- ..: I-' ' 4 .4 U22 c:m 5 merge gfacmzziamzwi Em H H :J I2 Z Z ooo .-lu.: LUILY-L!-l..lUED3E mo4UJl..u.l-f.Al.,usI-U,,1wpZ -cu.EgUu-..Jx- mZw.,:2,Jm:1:Q4m:1:,,D:cZ,.:P'-.:O 2.1-Pg. O-ll-U.ggM-fcuptum-con: ,,:muOm'-'4,,gw 'QOEDSUEQE .Cu -coeiwu.-rzgg ffzb-4 5 4? wma wEm:4QmE UE E wawsm 5 .4 www H Zz ua -cz z -c i-f- Ui-,.1-:UZ:- -rs. -1 nr ....I-...Z 'C'-1..:IU-I-IZZOLu.:o:r.u,.1I-,.1-fm'-'m '..:m,.m '4 can 1-,J e-P - F0 -l U- -fc .x rx-e:..Co:gg3oA,.: u.: I- an mzp :U-'gmD..1u.x,.imop..p.1mLnQD5j:,E.:c f..sfl.'Q--.452 me Nncrcbmu.ommo:1:Q.n:mmm4E-rw-Q:En.:e.: J' 302' Y 1 l +L A' shammi? X. nv .-iq + ,ni ' it . , ' ., H . . 1, ,-,., -w K... ,. K . . Q . K A ., .,.,,....J ,,a,...,.tf' vw. i at ,J v T .h,.. V ,ev 'ff-P 3 . . PE CJ SC RO IRD Expression Fa uori te Ambition Sin Besetting for oted N ed Rechristen hristened C I. and 011 e once? R tim me place on ..Getso , Dancing May Daintiness SON . . Clarie ICHARD RR CLAI s .E N so N .E cu E O SJ E aa DD 5 I- E r: 3 o o l-' ,Hasn't any . . .Quietness n Simpe in I-Ll E z E O 'B fr this is a bargain. I2 ll assu La I2 Clothing Sto N c: 3 o o I VJ X O 0 -4 u Ci' QI U O C: C n-1 u u O Q. va -u o o U :cu C fu S9 as ua E -c sr hd ua Z u.: CJ D U-I ob .E bs fu cn B O 9- in u sv 3 4-I ru S cm. :s N .aa N 3 o I-' ing Sleep ing . . Dream . 'Joe . Q LORITSCH . . JOSEPH 11 COITCCI. IS at re th SU .llvm Parkersburg . s: 3 o o I-' s-4 ma 6-I dd N E bs N L.. O bs u CI N ...- I:- .- L4 no :eu E' S 9 LUTZ . RGE GEO E.. ? 5f EE LES T2 O: .Ea 'cu F! F QE UE' H5 92 cou- +5-o Us-4 go Ni QE 'so o..o OO l-'l- 'G .N fg .B 'os IE. I5 .3 li N vs? tam EI: D060 .EE Ei UE UN 55 24 .Zh 'o 22 2,2 so bi 552 A E. ME O-: Eu.: Z ua MQ Oo: Q0 Ou. mu. I3 E-U l' ROBERT RODGERS. . . Bob ...... Optimism , , , ,,,,,, Smile . ..,..,.,,....,,. To succeed Mr. .Linger . . . Love me and all is mine. PAUL Ross ...,...,. Fish .,.., Writing Platte y Notes. Voice . . . . .To excell Caruso ...,, . Wait till tomorrow. TED SWARTZ. . . Finimore . .Good Naturednegs ,,,, Laughing . . , .To astound the world . . , 'Tm not kiddin' s. 4.5 ru -CI 4-I .2 S rv U Sl O bs S .Q U N o U E .ca 4-I o o LL. N -Q 4-a O O I-I-4 Reserved ng . .Bei . Buck -. s AVER LERON WE s 8 KASE WILSON .... . Flavius . . .Bright Remarks , , , , Girls . . . , Be butler for Musgrave '26 Co. Derned if I know. EARL WOLF-E i.,. . Cari , . . .Sarcasm ,,,, , , , , Alice . . . , To be happy tho' married Me and my Girl-Alice. -. n f. -I '+-4 O LJ E Z ,OD :E O4 is ai Q2 52 B CI fvg 4-I Bri OO E-fl-1 AV! -E32 OOO C- 1 3 W2 EE gi VJ. Em 35 CID 12 B4 fu. EE QS 5-' Us C4 EE UO m E gd -.122 '-:D-1 on. gO Aw va N ..- 'U la ong 111 lion a To bea s: o IE' .Q e 4. va bs S O0 .E -Cl 3 3 aa an Sheng KANALZ EUGENE .ci bl DD G ea u 4-J cn ea E ev E S9 HCSS . uer shy o' : o Q o I' va YA aa C'- Ps -C ED Ps .'.I.' 5 ev Q-1 rv U . 'John Q LER KEL Z III O '1 vi I-4 0 .sa o o 'T 'o O . o U0 U-1 O. no-. .E-Q .533 ole' ca. 05.15 io gn: ui VJ 5, in 'sc v1.2 32 E EO '-A-4VJ NN NN .o..o oo I-'I-' mf L4 ac: 92 ,So LI fbs fd '25 at og 2.2 IAQJ CSN U42 :QQQ ES U v9 52 '-IU-l v-IA HJ.: 54112 Zo QL: Q2 Ee will EH wi and Sw is wi 59 is -2 is. .2 56 QB .o E ES EE :EO 8 'Cm jd -9 AN .2 .ct QE A6 '1 so U8 .':..c WU atb nose OI uf E 22 Eo W,-J EB so LEO Im: gE 1.0 Sh of Z. 2. is M5 Ez nc gc E So U-E-' to order. 8 In C0 T18 e preaches. Medi h at wh To practice nv .2 D 'U 'C C0 .E .E U 4-I Cl rv TE V, m 5-4 D-4 . ra. 2' 'D . . D4 LU 0 cu -ic rn E -: 5 d B n In US. got it 'We've Great HS . To be somethi .E .cz U .c .2 E LE U va ea bs I-Ll 'E E :s o va . r.. T: Q.. : va I-U v-1 O FD .1 D -'C D.. 4 3 . Q FL. E G id N . -CI L 3 gg: sl, o'D0- 'Sxufi GJ 'if'g,g'5 .U'o.,'E H536 ,, . 00-Cl-C EFBS Sei ::1 eg. 25:2 Jgis ....,, g SWIG' ,,,D....Q,, snmwa es.U ': ua-E'5'v: -Qu-O02 oooo I-'I-I-'I-' va rw ov,...3 ,,...cvN I1-lIZvJ ,:'s.. 'SEE 3 .Im Q L1 1:-.cp- Q. e-U- Qjudq 'o'2U0'E 5058 meme -: :mf : f'-CCE: oem: QQEQ .fmz -Lu -H22 MQLL OD va D10 OCQUM mono nc cz 5-'of-'-'Lu Pl-Lal ZLL .-l 05-c-c EOE? A S . EARL DAVIS. . . .... Just Earl .,.. Procrastination . . , , Girl Shy . . . .To be brainy . . . . . . Go slow. b CHARLES DEVINE .... Budder . Indifference . . . . . , Ruth . . . . . To always be different . Not now. tg EDWARD ELLETSON. . Ed . . . . .Athletics ..... . . .Kit ............... . .Love in a flat and Kit . Seen Toots? TED FOX .......... Al . . . , .Babish Ways . . . . , Having his own way. . . . . To be a friend to man . Too tired. 5' JOHN FUNK ........ Wash . . .Orneryness , . . . . . Gift of Gab ........ . Hasn't any ...,...... . . Uh, Huh. .3 WILLIAM GARRI ON. . Bill . . . .Saxaphonmg . . . . .Dancing ..., . .Lauckport's Symphony Orch. I-Iow's that for Jazz. nine 4 3 Y . ma ,. R? E E I 1 3 fs ' it a a . 5 f T 311 'sr Y l ,lag-vgxx if gf, an Class Sermon Sunday Evening, January ll, 1925--Eight O'cIock Prelude-Grand March from Athalia ............ .... F . MENDELSSOI-IN High School Orchestra Invocation A Spiritual- Nobody Knows de Trouble I've Seen , . . . , ,ARR. BY PAGE Girls' Glee Club Scriptual Reading ' Anthem- Teach Us, O Lord .,...,...,....... ....,....... H ANDEL Girls' Glee Club Sermon ........ .,.............,. . . ,REv. W. H. CAMPBELL Pastor St. Paul's Church Hymn-- America . ..................,....,................ CAREY Girls' Glee Club and Audience Benediction Postlude ..., ...............,...,... . . , SELECTED page fifty High School Orchestra Commencement Exercises Friday, January 16, 1925-Eight O'clock Overture--Mzgonette ............,........ .... J . BAUMANN High School Orchestra Star Spangled Banner .................. ......., K EY Class and Audience Piano Solo- Brise d' Ete ................ .... S ANDERSON Virginia Laughlin Oration- Give Me Liberty or Give Me Death ,... PATRICK HENRY Paul Bole Address- The Doom of the Self-Made Man .,.. WILLIAM BADGER Sing Along' '..., ......,.,.,.........,.......4.,.., P ENN The Class PI'9S6l'1I3tlOI'1 Prizes ...,.. MADISON JACKSON SCHOLARSHIP PRIZES Class Song .....,. ...,......,,... W ords by RUTH FLAHERTY The Class Presentation of Diplomas ,...,....,.... PRINCIPAL H. W. PIGGOTT America ......,.,.,......,...,.,......,.,....,. CAREY Class and Audience Benedicition March . . . . . SELECTED -X i e N xfy ' E I sigzyf 1 an X' f f K X X i' 1 5 Aumiller, Mildred Bee, Mildred Berdine, Helen Booth, Onnie Blair, Hazel Burch, Catherine Carder, Mabel Carder, Mary Casper, Lois Cooper, Dora Curry, Hazel Close, Marguerite Davies, Kathleen Davis, Barbara Davis, Ethel Davis, Grace Davis, Alice Decker, Leona De Lancey, Thelma Dennewitz. Edna Devol, Virginia Drake, Frances Duncan, Pattie Mae Elliott, Gretchen Fankhouser, Frances Ford, Mildred Griflin, Opal Hamilton, Eleanor Hanks, Mary Hewitt, Wanda Jackson, Geraldine Johnson, Mary DID Z 's Qs? Ill 1 'Q' IEC Senior Keinath, Helen Kirsch, Gladys Kootz, Carolyn Kyle, Bertie Lyons, Mildred McCoy Doresta McPherson, Istrene Magee. Glada Marlowe, Kathryn Martin, Frances Matheny, Dorothea Meed, Helen Melrose, Eleanor Milhoan, Alma Mount, Dorothy Murray, Regina O'Connor, Kathryn O'Neal, Clara Polen, Mary Louise Pribble, Virginia Knotts. Mary Price, Ernestine Rhodes, Winifred Rifle, Blanch Rogers, Ena Sharpnack, Virginia Shields, Eva Sigler, Constance Smeeks, Margaret Smith, Helen Smith, Stella Stalder, Harriett 5 , W I Class Stalnaker, Alma Stephens, Mary Stephenson, Edna Stump, Pearl Theis, Florence Vaughn, Kathryn Weaver, Freda Wells, Thelma Wigner, Ruby Wilcox, Ruth Wile, Bertie Wilson, Villa Woods, Mary Louise Zinn, Mildred Auberle, August Beaty, Dale Bibbee, Jay Bigelow, William Bodie, Onnie Boette, Paul Boggess, Garland Boyers, Paul Brown, Fred Carroll, Richard Croft, Willia m Dailey, Ansel Donovan, Richard Dutton, Harold Eyth, William Gainor, Carl Galvin, Joe Gerwig, Edward Kemper, Calder Mahoney, Nelson Marlowe, Clyde Marteney, Malcolm McHenry, Walter Melrose, Richard Munchmeyer, Davis Randolph, James Roberts, Rupert Ritton, William Swearengen, Charles Tredway, Richard Weaver, Virgil I page fifty - one be - 'nas a N'-9-fa 445 Da,.A AX .. ' i C' ,, g K-QQN-'X Qi-,X 1 N-gg., Archer, Dorothy Ashton, Pauline Atkinson, Lena Auch, Margaret Bee, Mildred Beyer, Hazel Beyer, Marie Bowser, Mary Buckley, Kathryn Buckley, Ona Burk, Helen Dawson, Dessel Dewar, Mary Dunbar, Virginia Effinger, Vivian Graham, Dorothy Goldenberg, Minnie Henderson, Jean James, Pearl Johnson, Kathryn King, Virginia Kingsley, Helen Lloyd, Sylvia Leonhart, Edrie Melott, Romayne Moore, Ruth page fifty two I JQHIOIZ l, l ian -.1 Junior II Class Mullen, Veronica Nathan, Carolyn Page, Carrie Rector, Laura Ruberry, Margaret Smith. Sophia Scullen, Thelma Summers, Audrie Salisbury, Margaret Smith, Kathryn Tucker, Georgia Virgin, Ada Ward, Gwendolyn Wharton, Garnet Vlfright, Edith Zinn, Mildred Ash, Glan Beaty, Gilbert Boette, Paul Bruckner, Frank Chalfant, Boehm Couch, Albert Cooper, Clifton Curry, Chas. Cundiff, Dillon Drake, Richard Evers, Wm. Fleming, Clyde Fuller, Willard Gaston, Donald Goldenbcrg, Harold Grueser, Leo Harrison, Virgil Hartleben, Robert Hoenig, Karl Keller, Paul Martency. Malcolm Matheny, Rolla Partridge, Vint Rutter, Edward Sheets, Carl Smith, Cecil Smith, Earl Tebay, Kent Tonge, Joe Tredway, Dick Weekly, Carl Weigle. Don Wigal, Cameron Woodyard, Claremont :omg ' we-H-315 ' Allen, Louise Bee, Marjorie Cooper, Oleda Cariens, Gertrude Davey, Elizabeth Fleming, Olive Fluharty, Pearl Gale, Amelia Goldenberg, Essie Graham, Regina Grandon, Ruth Harless, Dola Haught, Velma Hickman, Essie Hoyt, Emma Kelly, Grace Kennedy, Ruth Kincheloe. Lucy Kirsch, Lora Lang, Virginia Livingston, Ruth Mclntire, Edna McGuiness, Elizabeth Mann, Martha Marshall, Freda Marsh, Jeannette Meintel, Clara Monroe, Mary Morehead, Mabel Murrin, Maude Noll, Grace Newlon, Freda O'Dell, Evelyn Parks, Grethel Pickens, Ada Mae Pierce, Kathleen Posey, Louise Potter, Grace Prunty, Anita Reeder, Helen Robinson, Lena Rutter, Norma Sayre, Bernice Sheppard, Virginia Sralnaker. Louise Stealey, Frances Stealey, Mildred Stump, Ruth Trout, Frances xx 4.4 Nay N-,Lfva Junior I Class Warren, Helen Wells, Eleanor Clay Welsh, Bernice XVillis, Katherine Wilson, Alice Wilson, Helen Wolfe. Edith Vifoods, Winifred XVright, Bessie Yoss, Thelma Alexander, Herbert Amonson, John Anderson, Vv'illiam Archer, Raymond Baker, Lyle Beard, William Black, Marion Bowser, Paul Briwinstool, Keith Brown, Colbert Bryan, Robert Burke, Harry Camden, Blackford Cowell, Lawrence Davis, William Devine, Francis Devlin, Edward Dudderar, Dixon Dulin, Charles Eaton, Harold Ebert, Walter Ellis, William English, Artel Evans, Rodney Fleming, Russell Fore, Paul Fankhouser, Paul Garrison, Cecil Gorby, Francis Gordon, Walter Hale, Ronald Hamric, Phil Hannaman, Roy Haught, Bernard Hermans, Edgar Hines, Richard Holden, Jack Hoyt, Claremont Hubbard, Robert Humphrey, Seldon Jackson, Delmar Jenkins, James Johnson, Gordon Kesterson, Walter Kirsch, William Leach, Robert Leach. Russell Legoullon, Bernard McConnell, Charles McCoy, William McFadden, Don McPherson, Earl Marshall, Emmett Martin, Charles Matheny, Reynolds Mehl, Landis Meredith, Howard Miller, Warren Nowery, Earl O'Brien, Francis Price, Carl Pahl, Gus Posey, Harry Powell, Robert Pratt, Edgar Ratekin, Richard Reece, Paul Riggle, Merle Shaw, Joe Sheehy, Edward Slater, Charles Smith, Richard Spencer, John Strimer, Albert Sutherland, Earl Staats, Howard Shannon, Vlilliam Shore, Robert Swyers, Delbert Vkfaitneight, William Weekley, Kenneth YVells, Brad Vkfest, Eugene Wildt, Christy VVilson, Harold Withers, Carter Wolfe, Gordon Zinn, Arley page fifty three f- T fl, , ,AXSQX X L f Q. Atkins, Mary Archer, Irene Ashton, Lelia Bell, Edythe Bennington, Janet Bibbee, Kathleen Brown, Ruby Barnum, Hazel Bennett, Ernestine Bickel, Anna Lou Burk, Evelyn Christmyer, Dorothy Collins, Marcella Cook, Virginia G. Cox, Edna Cain, Josephine Crout, Alice Cumpston, Velda Dennison, Gladys Doak, Mary Dawley, Nancy Elliot, Shelia Frederick, Pauline Faris, Marcia Flanigan, Virginia Frazer, Anna Gribble, Wilma Griffin, Ruth Hardman, Opal V Hayman, Virginia Hines, Elizabeth Hull, Teresa page fifty - four QQ JQO MX V U ' xjsigiign n BS, ' -V S QQ WE . 2' Je' l, 5 an ' 11 'SN vj K ' Z, 1 5' HE SOPIIOYIORBS Sophomore II Class Hendershot, lla Hull, Doris Isner, Cora Kelly, Norma E. Kramer, Frances Mathews, Maxine Mahaney, Arilla Miller, Wilmadine Moncrieff, Golda McCutcheon, Ruth McClure, Julia McHenry, Helen McManus, Shirley Noland, Roena Oates, Thelma Parsons, Alexie Poling, Julia Prunty, Marguerite Rinard, Creo Rogers, Mabel Rogers, Pearl Elizabeth Roush, Smith, Dorothy Smith, Isodine Smith, Goldie Stephens, Marguerite Swain, Hazel Sims, Roanna Trout, Virginia Wharton, Thelma Wilson, Artie Altman, John Ault, John Bailey, Robert Black, Berlin Cain, Ed. Cariens, David Caswell, Harold Collins, George Close, Henry Daugherty, Lloyd Deem, Carl Devol, Lawrence Donlan, James Duncan, Earl Elletson, Robert Fox, John Friedlander. Charles Gorby, Dale Goudy, Charles Graham, Harold Gustake, William Hanks, Gerald Haynes, Carl Hays, Robert Helmick, Carl Hile, Ed Knowlton, Carl Langfitt, Benton Leach, F. Lemon, Don Lehman, Paul Logsdon, B. Lowe, Malcolm Lowther, Myron Maxwell, A. Miller, J. Nofsinger, Kermit Nuhfer, Ed. Huffman, William Overton, Clem Page, John Piersol, Sam Price, Paul Price, Granville Roberts, Bruce Ruppel, Desmond Sarber, Harry Shears, Dean Shedan, Mose Slater, Tom Stoops, Fred Stout, John Stroehman, Milton Swearingen, Fred Tigner, Paul Weaver, VVillard Wentzel, Francis XVentzel, Victor Wharton, Gail Wildt, Ned Woofter, Russel Wolfe, H. 'J j-'like X . Cx Q. Auberle, Mary Badger, Mary Hannah Balderson, Helen Frances Beach, Helen Beaty, Vera Berry, Glada Black, Lois Blizzard, Fanny Booher, Blossom Booher. Madge Bosbury. Eunice Brininstool, Kathleen Buffington, Alicia Congrove, Dorothy Congrove, Ruth Custer, Clara Cartwright, Ellen Cooper, Elgerata Dodge, Elizabeth Davidson, Mary Dabney, Jessie Eleanor Dawson. Helen Dennewitz, Viola Drake, Donna ' Eppen, Dolly Evans, Frances Emrick, Minnie Fouse, Iris George, Frankie Goff, Katherine Hewitt, Naomi Harper, Mildred Hall, Pauline Hodgkiss, Thelma Hoefling, Mary Houchins, Beryl Hunter, Leora Mae Kesterson, Senta Kincheloe, Mildred Kramer, Helen Kress, Evelyn Linger, Grace Longsworth, Pearl Loritsch, Helen Lyons, Catherine Mars, Kathleen Mason, Gladys Matheny. Gwendoyn Meed, Mildred McCormick, Elizabeth .ah- Sophomore I Class McHenry, Julia Miles, Lena Miller, Florence Moore, Garnet Morehouse, Delma Morris, Juanita Morris, Lillian Morrison, Donna Neal, Emily Nicely, Ada Norman, Marjorie Page, Anna Parker, Elizabeth Pennybacker, Sarah Frances Pfuderer, Esther Pierce, Kathleen Piersol, Madeline Pilcher, Helen Powell, Kathryn Rankin, Jean Rice, Helen Roberts, Mildred Rockenstein, Crystal Ross, Dorothy Ward, Clara Alexander, Jack Baker, Howard Ball, George Banks, Earl Barker, Clayton Beckwith, Holmes Boyer, Gilbert Burke, Charles Buzzard, Sam Connally, Randal Coull, Fred Curry, John Davis, James Dawson, Lyle Deem, Jack DeVol, Herman Drollinger. Charles Dudley, John Duncan, Clyde Dye, Elden Evans, Barrett Fink, Roger Flint, Daniel Friedlein. Vermont Farrell, Walter Gallagher, John Galloway, Harold Garrity, William Gilcrist, John Griffin, Edward Guice, Eugene Hains, Clyde Hamric, Darrell Hardman, Lawrence Hiehle, Russell Humphrey, James Kyger, George Laughlin, Carl Leach, Kenneth Locker, Harold Lockhart, Hayden Lockhard, Stanford Mellott, Edwin Morgan, Virgil Mayhew, Frank Mars, Kenneth Matlock, Justin Melrose, Robert Miller, Charles Marshall, James McCoy, William McCutcheon, Richard McGee, John McMannus, William McNerney, Norton Nuhfer, John O'Donnel, Harold Ronney, Harry Rutter, Lester Scholl, John Stalnacker, Paul Steer, Paul Stephens, James Schneider, Floyd Tebay, Harry Tice. Edgar Taylor, Albert VJilliams, Emory West, Robert Way, Ronald Wiggins, Harold Vlorley, Don Walsh, Jack Wise, Richard Wheeler, Herbert page fifty five - ' Z., ,yryxgxx VL!-vu ,.x ff EJ nz: . Q 0,0 9 H X Ei , gfigqfgql , Sa-za e XXX ff I 5- Freshmen II Class Aippersbach, Mildred Marteney, Adeline Ahart. Essie Ankrom, Bernadine Archer, Thelma Ash, Garnet Baker, Ethel Mae Bartlett, Mary E. Bonnett, Beryl Brooks. Edith Brown, Virginia Christian, Katherine Congleton, Clara Cook, Virginia Curtis, Blanche Dailey, Nelly Davis. Rosamond Dawson, Ruth Dean, Isabelle Deem, Beulah Deem, Ethel Emery, Vera Goldenberg, Anna Graff, Mary Hendershot, Grace Hoce, Ethel Norris, Janet O'Donnell, Juanita O'Lee, Betty Poling, Mary Louise Poole, Dorothy Poole, Dolly Robinson, Lulu Stephens, Leona Scyoc, Bertha Slater, Ruby Smith. Alice Schroth, Elizabeth Tolbert, Ruth Tallman, Helen Williamson, Frances Warren, Beulah Wright, Margarette Ashby, Blaine Brown, James Bartlett, Genus Batten, Milfred Beorn, Vv'illiam Boreman, Vifilliam Bostwick, Glenn Kinney, Laura AgnesBroaddus, Bruce Koon, Elizabeth Lundburg, Adah Lane, Virginia Moosman, Agnes page fifty - six Butcher, R. Casto, Charles Davis. Gilbert DeBussey, Richard Ecker, Edward Edelen, Oscar Enoch, Gordon Evans, Mathew Flaherty, Edward Fleming, Felix Fluharty, Roy Frame, Homer Galbraith, Eugene Gant. Kenneth Gessler, Paul Goff, Marvin Goosman, Edward Graham, Arthur Hamilton, Millard Hannaman, Arthur Huffman, Sherwood Hunter, Harry Kirstein, Abe Koester, Calmer Laughlin, Harold Muhn, Richard Merville, Max Miller, Ross Merril, Eugene Miller, Kermit McCormick, Clyde McCoy, Frank McGrew, Edward McKitrick, Howard Q I Munchmeyer, Robert McCuskey, John Peters, Bernard Pennybacker, Gail Peters, Floyd Ruberry, James Rowley, Phil Ramey, Robert Swain, Vkfilliam Stephens, Harry Stephens. James Stephens. Brady Stephenson, Roy Sutherland. Mason Stealey, Julian Smith, Edward Smith, Bob Simms, Rolland Tomer, Kenneth Virgin, Edward VanLear, Leland Walker. Carmon Wroth, Edward Welsh, Carlton XVile, Harry Williamson, James Watterson, Lyle 5- , pxsx X - L Atkinson, Ruth Auberle, Louise Archer, Luella Alexander, Ethel Bird, Virginia Bohn, Margueriie Burke, Mildred Byrd, Edith Boso, Gladys Bailey, Leona Bailey, Frances Brown, Hazel Beaty, Louise Congleton, Carrie Cook. Katherine Copeland, Mabel R' Cortrill, Virginia Chaddock, Myre Cooper, Eleanor Cooper, Eloise Criss, Maybell Cain, Laura L. Cox, Flossie Devol, Sibil Dye, Lillian Deem, Esther Eaton, Katherine Engle, Gertrude Fisher, Thelma Fischer, Theodora Fleming, Geneva Gainer, Lillian Gainer, Betty Graham, Rosaline Freshmen I Class Jewett, Cora Kerstern, May Kencheloe, Catherine Knopp, Beatrice Kelly, Laura Kimes, Henrietta Lomers, Mildred Musgrave, Mildred Marshall, Dorothy Matheney, Sylvia Muhn, Florence McManus, Virginia Marshall, Geraldine Marrow, Harriett McCutcheon, Edith Murrin, Ted Owen, Frances Owens, Genevieve Pyles, Virginia Potter, Nettie Riley, Crystal Reil, Virgie Ross, Amelia Rief, Beulah Rector, Eleanor Rathbone, Frances Shaw, Catherine Shawner, Thelma Becker, Stermous Beirley, Richard Corbin, Abe Coggishall, James Calkin, Wendel Cameron, Russell Carroll, Hugh Childers, James Chinn, Richard Cooper, Kent Crawford, Arthur Davis, Alonzo Dawson, Joe Definbaugh, Richard Dils, Sherman Drumell, Edgar Duke, John Dulin, Robert Deval, James Dunbar, Edwin Dunbar, George V. , .,, ...Y 5, C ' 'kigt e Q' McKean, Everett McPherson, Richard Miller, Forest Mallory, Dana Masters, Forest McAtee. James Moats, Roy Morris. Leroy Morrison, William Newell, Ralph Nowery, Harry Nuhfer, Louis Null, Howard Pfalzgraf, Russel Park, Walter Peters, L. R. Rapp, Joseph Robinson, Lloyd Roush, Paul Robinson, Jasper Rogers, Harry Edmondson,BuchananSh0walrer, William Evans, XVilliam Farrow, Kenneth Fleming, Blaine Fleming, Howard Ford, Millard Foley, Hugh Summers, Mary Aliceminn, Frederick Simmons, Belva Smith, Elizabeth Silcott, Eleanor Storck, Elizabeth Sorg, Helen Gibson, Bernadine E.Surer, Ruth Harrison, Dorothy Howes. Eloise Sturn, Ruth Tinney, Edra Hays. Lois Tanner, Marguerite Hardman, Eva Havlin, Fannie Hutson. Merrlin Thorn, Katherine Welsh, Gertrude Wells, Audrey Hermans, Sara Louisewegr, Doris Horner, Kathleen Hall, Helen C. Henderson, Bessie Johnson, Isa Jefferson, Dorothy Jacks, Gladys Johnson, Betty J enne, Lillis Windland, Edith Wolfe, Elizabeth Adams, Vernon Arnold, Ceylon Adzir, John Backus, Bernard Barnes, Ralph Barnes, Roy Gilliard, Edwin Garrettson, Victor Gerwig, Walter Gondy, Vermont Guinn, Vermont Hall, Earl Hyland, William Ingold, Carl Johnson, Redding Judy, William Keller Ted Kimes, L. Harold Kramer, Henry Le Goullon. Sumner Liberator, Edo Lowther, Willard Madigan, Jack Magee, Leroy Marlow, William Martin, Jack McNamee, Rowland Sturm, Paul Showalter, John Shuver, Fred Smith, Elwood Smith, Otris Somervill, Clifford Somervill, Rolla Stretton, Richard Summers, Jack Sutherland, Garnet Sutherland, Glenn Startsman, Richard Sydenstricker, Frank Taylor, Reuben Trimble, Charles Turkleson, John Tefft, Eldred Vaughn, Everett Vaughan, James Weigle, Howard Woofter, Leighton Withers, Leonard Wright, Harry Winans, George Wilson, Hugh page fifty - seven - i fi f' 'f 1 . -5 f ,v-ARS, X X My The Banking Club HE BANKING CLUB has been one of the most successful clubs during the past se' mester. The main work of this club consisted of visits to offices and banks, in having prominent business men to come out and talk on some commercial subject, anfl in programs put on by members of the club itself. Two of the most important places visited were the Parkersburg National Bank and the Burroughs Adding Machine Co. Among the speakers who came out to talk to the club were Howard Nern, one of Parkersburg's few C. P. A. men. and Judge Reese Blizzard. The officers of the club who served through the semester in a very efficient manf HCI' VVCI'CZ- President . RICHARD Mmazosn Secretary , . ,. . PAUL Foizti Treasurer . ETHEI. MAY BAKER Sponsor , , MR. Ibtstuswisuieotila The members of the club LIJOFQT' lissa Ahart Bernadine Ankrom Helen Berdine llazel Blair Bohn Chalfant Ralph Butcher David Cariens Virginia Cook Ethelle Davis page fifty - eight Richard De Bussey kVilliam Eyth Paul Fankhauser Russel Fleming l.eo Gruser Delmas Jackson James Jenkins Edward Keigwin Virginia King XVilliam Kirsch Sylvia Lloyd Dorothea Matheny Clara Meintel David Munchmeyer Francis O'Brien Margaret Ruberry Laura Agnes Kinney Robert Shore Earl Smith Mary Stephens Donald Trout liorest NVeaver Harold XVilson Gordon XVolf if es X C 7 M-X N-Lzarf - ' Dramatic Club HE REVELLERS' DRAMATIC CLUB has had many interesting meetings in Room 311, under the supervision of Miss Merle Danford. The officers of the club are:- President .......i. . . KATHLEEN CHRISTIAN Secretary . . , . JEANETTE SHAPFER Treasurer .,..,........ .... M ARY DAVIDSON The members of the club are:- Vera Beatty Madge Booher Virginia Brown Robert Bryan Kathleen Christian Elizabeth Coffman Clara Custer Ethel Deem Mary Davidson Dorothy Fisher Anna Goldenberg Lois Hays Essie Hickman Dorothy Jefferson Abe Kirstein Minnie Kirstein Pearl Longsworth Gladys Mason Grace Noll Janet Norris Crystal Rockenstein Dorothy Ross Marguerite Stephens Alice Smith Jeanette Shafer Georgia Tucker Gwendolyn Ward Elizabeth Waterman Kathryn XVillis Helen Wilson Mildred Zinn Evelyn O'De11 Many interesting programs were worked up for the regular club meetings and the clever dramatization of The Scarecrow was presented in an assembly. On December 18, an evening performance was given. As the first number, a one act play, Peter, was presented. A monologue, Judy See Hamlet, was then read. The third number was Booth Tarkington's The Trysting Place. It is felt that the club proved to be a profitable and entertaining one, page Efty - nine - f T iff' 'vw . f rjq,x-X V415-L 'A The Quill Club NE of the most progressive clubs in the local high school is the Quill Cl 1 This club is sponsored by Miss Bess Anderson. The club is composed of about thirty members. The club is very instructive is well as interesting. The students learn many things about the newspaper work thit they would never have known, had it not been for the Quill. The officers of the club arez- W President , Vice President . . . , . , Secretary and Treasurer . , . The members of the club are:- Ruth Kennedy Mary Badger Helen Balderson Bernice Welch Carol Kootz Mary Monroe page sixty Virginia Burd Virginia McManus Dick Tredway Darell Hamric Paul Lehmann Ned Wildt Joie XVI LDT . . , Cilllfllcllllixl EI,l.lOTT James Randolph John Gallagher James Stephens Margaret Royce Carmen Walker Holmes Beckwith Bois l.IEECll Phillip Hamric Joe Galvin Charles Drollinger Russell Cameron Kenneth l.each Edward Smith ,iblljkbx X I .IA 'F 'Q CAZ5' Honor Society, Torch Chapter ARKERSBURC HIGH SCHOOL has, like other first class schools of the nation, a chapter ol' the National Honor Society. The purpose of the organization is to create a sentiment for scholarship, higher ideals and moral standards, and service to the school and community: also to stimulate leadership. He, who would be a member, must be ranked in the first quarter of his class, .hat is lor scholarship. It has, however, a far larger scope-for scholarship alone does not entitle one to membership. A minimum of 80 points out of a possible 100 is re- quired: 60 being for scholarship. I5 for character. 15 for service and IO for leadership. out---the battle is not won when membership is attained. The same high standards must ot only be reached but kept by the students. This CIuss's membership z's:- BEULAH CASWELI- KATHLEEN HAMMOND STELLA JACKSON VIRGINIA LAUGHLIN- FRANCES McGUINNESS GERTRUDE SI-IRINER BEATRICE WHEELER CLIFFORD BURT GEORGE LUTZ CLIFFORD NEAL page sixty - orie , 4 1.4 4' We - -X i i f ff f X Kf' ' Jw-Akgx Y- f ' ' 'S .Lfv QL Appreciation of Art Masterpieces Club HE ART MASTERPIECES CLUB has progressed nicely under the supervision of Miss Spencer. In this club the most famous painters and their pictures were studied. As there was not time enough to study all the world famous artists an effort d was ma e to take up one or two painters of every nationality. Several of the painters whose works we most enjoyed studying were Rosa Bonheur, Leonardo DeVinci Mill t , L Reynolds and Corot. At the first meeting the following were elected officers:- President ........................,,... THERESA HULL Vice President . . . . . .STANFORD LOCKHART Secretary .,......,...,............,...... RUBY BROWN .... There are 23 me Lelia Ashton Fanny Blizzard Edith Brooks Ruby Brown Mildred Burke Mary Doak page sixty - two mbers enrolled in Frances Drake Elden Dye Bernadine Gibson Virginia Hayman Teresa Hull Cora Jewell the club who are:-- Norma Kelly Helen Kramer Stanford Lockhart Julia McCluer Carlyn Nathan Virginia Pribble Joseph Rapp Esie Goldenburg Shirley McManus Helen Reeder Lena Robinson f ZJQQX CLP v ls Q IJ L- 5 , B 'Seem The Social Etiquette Club x '- ' f 1 . i HE GENERAL AIM of The Club is to promote better etiquette of the students throughout the school. The special aims were:- First: That all the members of the Club were to not use chewing gum and to try to get other students to not chew gum. Second: Each member would try to keep other students from running and pushing in the corridors and he must not do it himself. The Club elected an entertainment committee to take charge of the programs for the Club. This committee presented many interesting programs, which consisted of:- Readings from Etiquette Books, informal discussions of Etiquette. discussions of questions about Etiquettee brought before the club and dramatization of different points in Etiquette. The officers of the Social Etiquette Club are:-- President ......,...,..... , .,4.... EUNICE MENDENlIALL Vice President . . ,.... FREEDA NEWLAN Secretary .....,.... ..,..... P EARL JAMES Treasurer ..,..,...... ..,. G ARNET WI-IARTON The members of the club are:- Mabel Ruth Copeland Ellen Dye Beulah Ruff Kathlene Horner Elma Thrash Garnet Wharton Beryle Houchin Minnie Emrick Jack Alexander Julian Stealey Glen Tighe Paul Pribble Granville Price Gertrude Welch Hayden Lockhart Carlton Welch Thelma Wharton Clara Ward Eunice Mendenhall Elizabeth Smith Leland Van Lear Grethel Parks Thelma Young Elizabeth Storck Pearl James Margaret Stephens Dorthy Poole Glayde Magee Ollie Westphall Robert Munchmeyer Freeda Newlan Helen Pilcher John McCuskey Bessie Henderson Kathleen Mars Kenneth Mars Harold Laughlin Sarah L. Heermans Dorthy Harrison Eva Hardman Dixon Dudderar Blanche Davis Maybelle Criss Laura Louise Cain Gladys Boso Richard McCutcheon page sixty - three Q51 1 l - Y, Tiki 4 S' 1- a 5 I 1 1 -H ,AMD O V- U ffffmff Qt, Q i E N, i :'. ? kiiliifx l II 51? Cs! gr 0 w :HH m e W' E , 2 N , as . Hb. -A . 1 -c 7 .:i'?,.. - if llllll ,Ill f,,L 'bii::2:gza11:1' e z. -'.,-. ML The Cartoon Club v 1 N THE PAST YEARS of the Parkersburg High School, they have had nothing of this kind of Club, and in the whole school there are some fifty different clubs, and not one of them are the same. This club meets in room 227 every Monday evening, and Miss Merwein is the well honored sponsor. At the first of the year we had members that could not use the pencil at all, but as the term came to a close he was a finished boy or girl, when it came to Cartooning. We had several very interesting meetings, and in many of them we read the life of some great cartoonist, and when finished we would then try our skill. We are very sorry we did not get our pictures put in th Quill, but it was impose sible on account of sickness of two of the members. The enrollment of the club for this term numbers twenty-nine. and in the whole club there are only three girls. The officers of the club are:-- President ,........,.. .... R EYNOLDS MATHENY Vice President.. ,... . .,,, ,...., E DWARD DEVLIN Secretary ...........................,. CHRISTY WILDT The following students are members of this club and we look for them back next year: Betrius Abdella Blaine Ashley Mary Akins John Curry Frank Flaig Millard Hamilton page sixty - four' Edgar Hermans Chamer Koester Howard McKitrick Howard Meredith Eugene Merrill Ross Miller Richard Muhn Roy Moats. Howard Null Paul Roush Norma Rutter Roy Stephenson Clifford Somerville Carl XVeekley Audrey Wills Roland McNamee Harmond Wolfe 'I' .ahh 1 ..f-Q pt-sr: I X X 5 f f S9 N Q , ' - s xx Debate and Public Speaking .A 1 gf , 1 . '. Iif- I ' fir-. ei, f -A 'Eg' , L. W? I ' A , - X 33.2.-1. ii ' .j I Ji .F rf 1 l i I . 4, 0 Mi? gig. . ilfzf 35' . .fa i -ig' , wi. . ., .' fi? . 3' . -4 fig! 325: Eu vs 4 IS YEAR under the supervision of Mr. Soule, the Debate and Public Speaking Club has achieved a very commendable record indeed. The Club was organized for the purpose of familiarizing the students with platform speaking. It has functioned actively all semester, the work done is not attributed exclusively to a few. ., but the' C-lub has as a whole worked in unity and co-operation. I When a speaker was needed to speak before a civic organization or appear before ' other schools, the Public Speaking and Debating department usually was the source from , which material could be drawn. ' At each meeting the Club prepared a program which coupled variety and entertain ment. as well as proving instructive and helpful in developing speaking ability and stage presence. It was the aim of the Club that all members should have an equal opportunity to participate in the work carried on. The programs invariably contained extemporaneous or impromtu speeches, readings and even musical numbers. The latter part of the semester the Club has been carrying on a series of debates in which eve-ry member must participate. The teams are composed of four speakers including the captains. Each meeting two teams debated. the victorius ones being eligible for the finals. The success of the Club has been due to the enthusiasm and real work of the members as a whole. We feel as though we really have accomplished something and have derived worth while instruction from it. We have felt it a splendid privilege to have so capable an instructor as Mr. Soule and have endeavored to show him our real appreciation by our hearty cooperation in putting this activity on the map. It has succeeded in arousing real interest in such work and the members have been given an opportunity to find themselves in this Held of activity. ' We only hope that in succeeding years the Club will meet with as much success and accomplish as much as the one this year. The results attained have been gratifying but they can still further their attainments. ' It is to be hoped that such splendid work as Public Speaking and Debating will be the recipient of the heartiest support and recognition that the Parkersburg High School can give it. It is work which deserves support and approval, it is just in its infancy in our school and the students can, through their work, make it an outstanding activity. Those who have helped to make this Club a real success this year are:- Mary Dye Ruth Grandon William Beard Edward McGrew Frankie George Doris West Mildred Roberts Helen Rice 1 Virginia Sheppard Mildred Aumiller Ruth Dawson Gladys Schultz Don McFadden Emily Neale Rosamond Davis Marie Tucker 'ff Marjorie Norman Richard Carroll Ceylon Arnold Arley Zinn Mary Hoefling Edward Sheehy Virginia Lane Genus Bartlett Pauline Hall Edward Roth Paul Boette Paul Steer Kathryn. Powell Marcella Collins Beulah Deem Jean Rankin Gwendolyn Matheny Eloise Hawes A fs page sixty - five Q, .. ar, v. ' K ,fr , 5 I. , . 'W ijs., 3. ,ig Q,:y-ysrlinp re I . Y u f e . .1 g T . ig: it Fm err 2 V. I . iii? if 1 K. . .gy P. 1 + fs' iv . .1 ll . Q, 'I t e .1 1' R ff X ww' 2 , gf. .W X . Alj, li. 'M. A Wh., mx Let's Go Club HE LET'S GO CLUB has indeed been an asset to the Parkersburg High School this year. We have about sixty members all together in our club. We were very fortunate this semester to have Miss Neal and Miss Allen for advisors. Miss Dun can, also new to us this year, has co-operated with the girls and planned some interest ing programs for our meetings. We feel that the success of our club was largelv caused by her efforts to spur us on to get th most out of our High School days. To the upper class girls of our club, we say that we hope you have so turned your steps in the direction of purity of health, mind, spirit and body: that you will never forget them. Those who will leave our club will never forget these high ideals, and will always live up to them for the sake of the memory of the days of the Let's Go Club. The members of the Council in our club arc as follows: President ................,............ KATHRYN SMITH Vice President . . . . . MILDREAD STEALEY Secretary ,..... ..... V IRGINIA LANG Treasurer ......... ..... M ARY HANKS Social Committe ...... . . PAULINE ASHTON H Service Committee ...... . MABLE CARDER Membership Committee . . . . . MILDRED STEALEY The members are:-- Charlott Anderson Lelia Ashton ' Pauline Ashton Mary Auberle One Buckley Mildred Burke Eloise Cooper Frances Drake Oattie Mae Duncan Frances Edmundson Mary Hanks Jeane Henderson Emma Hoyt Iris Fouse Dorothy Congrove ,Mildred Kincheloe Ruth Congrove Clara Congleton Mable Carder Lora Kirsch Virginia Lang Helen Loritch Beulah Caswell Kathryn Marlow Oleda Cooper Adeline Marteney. Leona Decker L pqge sixtyf- six Y v Helen Meed Margarita Prunty Ernestine Price Dorothy Mount Helen Reeder Leana Robinson Thelma Scullin Margaret Smeeks Helen Smith Kathryn Smith Stella Smith Mildred Stealey Leona Stephens Edna Stephenson Doris Stetro Roana Syms Edith Wright Margaret Wright Juanita Morris Vivian Effinger Bonnie Uhl Florence Muhn Louise Posy Mary Wolfe Edith Deem Jane Bennington Violet Smith. M W: .V , ag 2 'F i i r' Jil' 2 249' -. tg! ' 7 1, 1 ,A V, , ,.,, ,un H . .ee - NJ E it i ff' 51 . 9 'Wy' H ' .112 ., fy' li N ' '-1.7 , 3,1 ' 'P 'fits X . .im 1 ' ...E-I ' N'- 'AXJ 0-'Q ' ' l ,..- , , -N g oi. , U g , . 7 .1 lic, ,, , A , --.. - - ., . ' '- ,. - . ev, ,A-. .- -f. ' , r ,, ,. ,. ' 5 r ' Wt 35- , x V .A .Y , N . . , , X it , ,c ' X 5 . , r . -5. , , V .hi A . I A 5 ,Ycjgf The Bird Club E LAST MEETING of the Bird Club was held on January 2, under the super- vision of Miss Moore. A short business meeting was held, the meeting was then adjourned in favor of Va field trip to Terrapin Park. ' During the semester the club has done much for the feeding and protection of the birds. The birds' feeding station, which is located in the City Park, was constructed by Kenneth Gant and William McManus. A Each member who earned one hundred points will receive one minor credit. Officers of the club are:-. . . 5 ..... GLADYS Kmscl-I . . . . .WILLIAM MCMANUS . .... KENNETH GANT . . .FRANK MCCOY President .... Vice President Secretary .... Treasurer . . . The members ofl the club are as follows:- Harry Hunter Stermous Becker Paul Gessler Sherwood Huffman Vernon Friedlein P099 sixty r r . 1 'N 'Q h u K ' 1 at-.jwf:,.,f-:Eff A -f 1 i , kgs 'eS.fc.:,1EmwEswrvzfskt 1fP:f.f.'..aegis-,g.eg4.3,c.f1f .41 fn ,, ' 'a- s, 'T . ' ,:. ' .- ec., ,k , ..,1 , ' -Y -3 -2? -Fi -'fb , -:eg .Y .,,. 'QF wi 5 . s .A k v .NW T 'f J f . V V sg, ,NV Y JA' we r r. ' ... a' .nfs ,'. 'QL- B ia L, 0 s if 'ff' TQ . 'if :if jg ff' .. -v V nw A 1 ' , .Jw 1:34 gas. fir' fu 4 f A' ' wi- ly . w -1 W rl ,tm fy .Ev ,. ' Iv 'Ls f I' K . - ' 'TTI' ' 'fi 72. ,U 13 . ' CW ' ?. -15 vc Q. ' Q73 . .mr kt. -Q , .- .45 , 1,13 7' .41 'u Q . i 7 'gig . it 'if' vf, ca? 7.3 RJKZFPA - l, 1 lagwgx X L C'. Q we M 1 it 4 . Astronomy Club IS IS THE FIRST YEAR that we have had an Astronomy Club. Our aim was to learn the fundamentals of Astronomy. XVith the aid of Prof. and Mrs, XVithers we have succeeded. On the High School Stadium we have had inter- esting studies of the constellations and their most important stars. Friday, January 23, the Club went to the observatory at Marietta College. There under the direction of Prof. Rea, we studied various stars through the telescope. The trip to Marietta terminated our Club. Officers of lhe club are:-- PFCSICICIIL . . . ,.... I,Yl,1i IDAYVSON Secretary and Treasurer . HARRY STEPHENS The members arc:- page sixty - eight John Adair Ralph Barnes Dora Cooper Edgar Drummel Randall Conolly Edward Griffin XVanda Hewitt Richard Hines Mary Johnson Elizabeth Koon XVillard Lowther Dana Mallory Clyde Marlowe Robert Melrose Elma Mclntyre John Nuhfer Harry Posey Ernestine Price James Ruberry Floyd Schneider Richard Stretton Marguerite Sunn James Vaughn Harry XVile Vernon Adams Paul Stalnaker Hazel Byer CX' .. ,ws ,-- ,V I .. ' . ,- . K W x. - i N-we X-1 f 1- .- , 1 Q .js f- f 2 ff X . x la-F 9 , 55 6 y ta , The Science and Radio Club LL THE MEMBERS of the Science and Radio Club helped with our general . discussion of science and radio this semester. Mr. C. J.' Quick gave .us many valuable tipsaon-radio. . Rutherford Piggott gave us a demonstration on magic during one of our meetings. Officers ofthe club are:- President .,... ..,. D ONALD GASTON Vice President . . . ........... JAY BIBBEE Secretary ...... . . ,HERBERT ALEXANDER Treasurer ................... ...,.. E MIL HANDKE The following are members of the club:-- John Altman Harry Burke James Donlan Harold Eaton Edward Flaherty Marvin Goff ' William Hyland Gordon Johnson Bernard LeGoullon '51 .,f'-Qu . 2 ' - -aiwyg,sQ5 4. .zffPug3ew.,,1i4.f'i 5 3--1 M t ' f ret .: ,.,V',-.ew gm.: my-ei . r ' .-sv-v . ' Forrest Masters Clyde McCutcheon Norton McNerney Rupert Roberts Oscar Schuster Cecil Smith i Elwood Smith John Turkleson Eugene -West . - VvwS a...f '. .- ,. ' .1 ' Herbert Wheeler Otis Smith John Dudley Rolla Matheney Homer Frame Kieth Brininstool Joseph Shaw ' V page sixty mne 1.0 .,,L,g,..4..,,A., r' R 1 Y ,'.'f I ll .,,. ...N ' 'flqnlhv af-n pf-'W',, ? 4,: + f' ' ,avr 1.:'.f f-' -, :ri 'ww-'e,ei'i'-25: or me wwf' sf 6' ' '79 L is i .afar:.iafar.s:ssese-surmsemiefsesmi?4.mss.1:-ii.fs'.-.f-asf. . . we 1.1. .rl 1:..w ,W . ,-,.,-.,,,,,L.K, ,fx v K F eiwwtef ,M fe A N X 1 I Rf -. 44 f 8 L3 fi fig an w, 5' 1 s , - ' A i Gum The French Club HE FRENCH CLUB has spent its time studying the customes of the difTerent parts of France. Following this the time was spent in French pronounciation in prep- aration for a French play to be put on in the Girls' Assembly sometime next term. Officers:- President .,l.....,.. . JANET BENNINGTON Secretary id Treasurer . .... FRANCES OWENS Members:- Margaret Auch Jean Henderson Dorothy Smith. Janet Bennington Minnie Cioldcnherg Kathryn Smith Nancy Dawley Kathryn Johnson Opal Hardman Frances Owens The play is entitled La Surprise D'lsidore. page seventy The cast is as follows:- Adolphe Picard-Doctor . , . . . KATHRYN SMITH Suzanne-Doctor's Wife ,,.,.. T . . JEAN HENDERSON lsador-Friend of the Doctor . . . . , . . Mme. Duval-Mother of Suzanne, , . . . Jecme-Servant .,...,. . , , . , . , . NANCY DAWLEY JANET BENNINGTON KATHRYN JOHNSON 1?'?l??f W'517 lW'f!!' 1, ,L Q. ?Y.q.W,uj,.4gJ:?-NH:-.-.Q5 V 9-.t.::5iilg?.: lxge...-r.?,f3. L -,Y W Y ii:--..V NVQ 1.5.3-?..,1--, ,F ,L v 1,,S,,.?v!,m,,Y,g. iii. 1: k .9 - ' V - Y 'r' ,NNJXX .,4.xte Xxx VLZT DID Z is . till 1 , 'V ,fig 1 a ' ,... aiu Senior II Activity Club ERI-IAPS MANY OF YOU wonder what this club does. It does just what its name implies--carries on the activities of the Senior II Class. Each Monday the seventh period, when the rest of the school assembles in their various rooms for club period, we gather in room 225. There we hold many a long and hot verbal contest concerning such matters as disposal of class funds tthese are generally rather scanty so we don't grow gray worrying about being overburdened by abounding richesj, class attitude toward school problems, and class preparation for programs to be given before the general public. One such was Stunt Day Program, which was conceded by all to be a snappy, good program, displaying much talent on the part of performers and great genius on the part of the directors. In this as in other class activities, Miss Bonnie Kerr was our sponsor. Class officers are likewise club officers. Those serving in this capacity areze- U President . i , . . . ..,, ,...,. W ILLIAM BADGER Vice President , . . , . . FRANCEs MCGUINNESS Secretary .,,.., ,..., B EULAH CASWELL Treasurer .... . . . . TED MORLANG Acting Treasurer , , . . , ..,. . i ,,., CLIFFORD NEAL Members of this renowned group are those students graduating January 16. page seventy one t TE 1 'I' www flaxgcx , C', Q, X11 VL! Fancy Work Club No. 1 N THE 14-TH OF SEPTEMBER. a group of girls met in room 107 under the Supervision of Miss Hazel McHenry for the purpose of organizing a Fancy Work Club. At the first meeting the following officers were elected:-- President .......,.,........,......... PAULINE ASHTON Secretary ....,.,.......... ,.,.......... I -OUISE ALLEN Treasurer .,.......... ..........., G ERTRUDE CARINES A name was also given the Club which was called the SEXV SEW GIRLS, and the dues were twenty-five cents for the semester. The girls were all busy for the next few times making things such as pillows, bead- ed bags, handerchiefs, buffet sets, dresser scarfs and luncheon sets. In the latter part of November the three Fancy Work Clubs had a display of all the things they had made. This was for the whole school to see what we were doing in that club. Each girl had one or two things on display. After this was over we started what ever' we wanted to just so we had something to work on. This doesn't mean that we worked all of the time, for we didn't. We had some pleasure meetings along with it. Once we served cocoa and sandwiches. And at our last meeting we had fruit salad, sandwiches, punch and potato chips. Every member enjoyed this club and they hated to see the time come for it to close. The following members were enrolled in the clubs- Louise Allen Hazel Brown Augusta McCutcheon Gertrude Carines Leoue Bailey Dorthy Christmire Edith McCutcheon Virginia Cook Kathleen Bibbee Blossom Booher Anna Lou Bickel Helen Dawson Esther Deem Frances Evans Emma Hoyt Doris Hull Lora Kirsch Virginia Lang Sara Pennybacker Frances Martin Eleanor Rector Mildred Stealey Eleanor Clay Wells Mary Louise Woods Catherine Burch Mary M. Wolfe The Tennis Club HEN THIS CLUB was organized they had high ambitions. They had the plans made out for a tournament, but it was necessary to call it orf as there was a sudden cold wave. All we can say is that they weren't the only ones who were disappointed. Secretary . M embers:- Walter Gerwig Victor Garrettson Dorothy Fisher John Gallagher Dixon Dudderar Kermit Nofsinger G. Bartlet Mary Kirk Eugene Galbraith Summer Le Goullon Boehn Chalfant Virginia Pribble Catherine Burch page seventy - two l l l .g 2.H.39.aa ft' Gordon Enoch Minnie Kerstine Paul Keller Ruth Dawson James Williamson Pauline Frederick Rosmond Davis Carman Walker Harold Goldenberg Edgar Heermans Homer Frame John Adair Lilly Brock We i The officers of the Club were:- President ...,....... . . , VIRGINIA PRIBBLE .. BOEHN CHALFANT Roberta Flinn Ernestine Price Lucille Beyer Dorothy Arnold Edna Stephenson Anna Frazer Ethyle Hoce Helen Baker Avis Dean Maxine Mathews Sibyl Devol Winifred Butcher Kathryn Eaton t',z Clara Meintel Mildred Musgrave Cameron Wigal Forrest Leach Harry Nowery ' Earl Hall Ethel Alexander Edgar Tice Ralph Butcher Lawrence Devol Margaret Ruberry r.f'x'i5.f.,32' K' '-al .ral lim V1 I 'f'.li,1 Ln . . ' '. l 1. V. . fx, t . 'I J . A '-, - ':. ':7.9 . o f it , -CX , v,-40 1 wx 1 , r . -5 CAI' Fancy Work Club No. 2 N SEPTEMBER the fourteenth thirty-two girls met in room 313 for the pur- pose of organizing a Fancy Work Club. It was under the supervision of Miss Ruth Smith. In the first meeting they elected their officers who were: President ...............,........... DOROTHY ARCHER Vice President .... .....,, H ELEN BURK Secretary ..... ..,........ ,,.. ........ S O P HIA SMITH Treasurer .....,...,,...,....,.,.... . . .DESSEL DAWSON The girls visited stores and got samples of linens, and saw what' was being em- broidered and made in the different stores and got ideas from them. Then at the third meeting they gave reports. At the sixth meeting we had a party in room 107. The menu was sandwiches and cocoa. Each girl brought her own sandwiches and the cocoa was made by several of the girls. We had a very nice time and it was enjoyed by all the girls. All the girls showed great interest in the work and seemed much pleased with the club. The members are as follows:- Dorothy Archer Goldie Dawson Vannie Hamlin Sophia Smith Helen Burk Elizabeth Dodge Florence Miller Bernice Sayre Evelyn Burk Vera Emery Dorothy Marshall Ada Virgin Ernestine Bennet Frances Fankhouser Romaine Mellot Elizabeth Wolfe Hazel Curry ' Geneva Fleming Arilla Mahoney Bessie Wright Blanche Curtis Thelma Fisher Mary Louise Polen Winifred Rhodes Ellen Cartwright Mildred Harper Louise Posey Mary Dewar Dessel Dawson Iris Fouse Lena Rogers Veronica Mullen Chemistry and Industrial Science Club HE CHEMISTRY and INDUSTRIAL SCIENCE CLUB meets ,at room sos. Mr. Spencer is our instructor. Our club has been doing very many interesting experiments. We had many field trips, one to the Imperial Ice Cream Plant, which was greatly enjoyed by all. Our general work was to study and to experiment with different chemicals which was connected with our trips to the different plants. The officers of the club are:-- President ........... Vice President .......,. Secretary and Treasurer. . . Edward Ecker Kenneth Farrow Vernon Goudy Theodore Keller Milford Batten James Marshall Jack Martin Clyde McCormi Justin Matlock Ralph Newell Hazel Barnum Frances Kramer Maxine Mathews Goldie Smith Thelma Yoss William Boreman Kent Cooper Fred Coull Arthur Crawford Joe Dawson ar , M, w'.r- , '-1 1 .o-- . '..mg:, ,L. A, , af? ffm!-'-if -A if ia.. .1 fa lf 'f.f41l.r.,mi-iffrfksliifi-.drudar...Q ,m::a31.'m-sf A. 41.131 ck . . . .EDWARD GERWIG BLAIR LEO RICHARD STARTZMAN Harry Nowery Louis Nuhfer L. R. Peters Russell Pfalzgraph George Kyger Harry Rodgers Fred Shriver William Showalter Paul Sturm Ruben Taylor James Williamson Robert Hubbard Gilbert Davis Charles Trimble Kenneth Weekley Walter Kesterson Walter Gerwig page seventy three ' 2' 'ffif E: it t 5 r if it 'fl- H- -5, ,LA iw . .: l' L . .1 ,lf-g-.' ,gift , ks. 1- ae.. Q if 1 e. .. ls lg: rw' 'A- all ,Hi ,1 ' Fil, ' F-il A MQ' . su: W . I V ff. .. 'll ,Q li'-ern - 4,..- Fi w-- QL.. f-- , .- G Z' f .. 1 ' N X I r . Fancy Work Club No. 3 F THE VARIOUS CLUBS in the P. H. S. the Fancy Work Club proved to be one of the largest as well as the most interesting. One of the main features of the club was the exhibition held on the Friday before Christmas. - Another feature of the semester was a party held after school on the regular club evening. , The officers for the semester were: President ........,.,... ....... L UCY KINCHELOE Vice President ..................... GERALDINE JACKSON Secretary and Treasurer ............... .... . .MARJORIE BEE Because of the large number of those joining the club it was necessary to divide the groups into three divisions, this one under Miss Mary Louise Taylor. I Marjorie Bee Lillian Dye Lucy Kincheloe Dolly Poole Dale Kline Vivian Effenger Ruth McCutcheon Thelma Shower Oldea Cooper Mary Flint Lena Miles Elizabeth Thrash Velda Cumptson Opal Griffin Urlmadine Miller Ruby Unger Elizabeth Davey Ruth Griffin Mabel Morehead Cora Isner Edith Deem Ila Hendershot Marie Neel Kathryn Kincheloe Thelma DeLancy Geraldine Jackson Julia Poling Costume Design Club THE OFFICERS of the Costume Design Club were as follows:- President ...........,................. REGINA MURRY Vice President ...... . ........ HELEN MEAD Secretary 25 Treasurer ........... .......... G RACE SWAIN Supervisor ....................... MISS GERTRUDE GREY THE COSTUME DESIGN CLUB proved very successful. Many girls made at- tractive hallowe'en costumes, some made school dresses, a few made evening garments. The following subjects also made intersting talks:- The Most Attractive Costume I Ever Saw. A Suitable School Dress. The Modem Dress of Today. Ball Dress. Dinner Dress. Extravagance of Dress. Clothes for Week End Visits. Clothes for Public Affairs. At one meeting we had a style show, displaying afternoon dresses. We also dis- cussed what was suitable for summer afternoon, winter afternoon, shopping afternoon, matinee and picnics. ' - We visited the Ready-Made Department of many of the local department stores looking over and studying the different making such as following:- Miss Manhattan, Hart, Schaffner 8' Marx, House of Youth, Irene Castle, Peggie Page, Harry Collins and Maud Marion. I Once a month we had social meetings, where games were played and refresments were served. But the most delightful of all, was the Christmas party, when our super- visor,Mi ss Grey, entertained. Each member of the club was very much interested and we all hope that it will be better and bigger next semester. .. ,-.. zu-- U f'Q'.-Q 1' Ei W 'ii' 6 1' N5 x 4 4' ' ' fi . Mfr s ,,t .vf? ',. '.'7-- , .2 s .. - ye pt .r . r . . i. , . , .ay . ,yn ..,i.. H W . gif V 'fit . 0 if nel ,4 5 'AQ . ff. L '- , ukLLf.::'.,I.. he , jdxksgx X R The First Aid Club HIS CLUB has been a very successful proposition. We have had very inter- esting meetings. At one meeting Dr. Lang was very kind to us by giving us an interesting talk and demonstration on the Pulmotor. He told us that the Pul- motor was of no use to anyone unless it was in the hands of an expert. However he highly approved of the Schaffer method of giving artificial respiration. This proved most interesting -and enjoyable to the club members. The most essential thing in first aid is to keep cool. Do not get excited. Keep calm. lt is rare that great haste is necessary. First aid treatment of the common injuries is not as difficult as is sometimes sup-- posed. Oneifact must always be remembered, however. Any injury in which thc skin is broken through has an additional danger of surgical infection and even blood poisoning. Whatever else we do we must try to prevent this, by using sterile gauze or at least clean dressings. The officers of the club are as follows: Sponsor ......,.......... .,.. M ISS POWELL President . , . .... CNA BUCKLEY Secretary . . . . . EDNA DENNEWITZ Treasurer ,.......... .,.. G LADA BERRY The members of the club are: Garnet Ash Elgerata Cooper Louise Stalnaker Mary Kirk Helen Beech Ruth Congrove Nellie Roush Grace Potter Glada Berry Edna Dennewitz Edith Turner Gladys Wigal Thesia Boice Ruth Moore Velma Hewitt Lois Jenne Alcia Bufington Lois Schulte Ona Buckley Agnes Bennett Nature Study Club HE NATURE STUDY CLUB proved to be one of the most interesting and in- structive clubs organized during the semester. Buds, flowers, weeds, butterflies. and bees were studied. Many field trips were taken and the trees in Terrapin Park were identified. A bird feeding station was placed in Terrapin Park. The shelf was made and put up by Carl McPherson and Robert West. Nature scrap books were made. One of these contained pictures of animals and was labled The Zoo, another contained pictures of fruits and was called the 'Fruit Basket. Bird scrap books were also made. The Nature Clubs exhibit has .occasioned much favorable comment. On display in E 'r 35 gif all V' 'V le .Je .Qt 53 -5 535 bi W fs? U' .fy 'S 5. if 1 '1 -I .Q .2 3 F! N if is 3' Fi si Ri I .4 if s, in we if .4 S .1 5' 3 3 231 . Ei? .iz this exhibit were seen butterflies, moths, Ohio River shells, flints, Bittersweet, various kinds of fungi, cotton, grown in West Virginia and many other natural products. The officers of the club are as follows:- President ............ ,..,.. . . EARL MCPHERSON W Vice President .... , . . . . . LAURA RECTOR Secretary B Treasurer . , . . . . FRANK MAYHEW I Sponsor , ............. .... M ISS CRAIG -' The members of the club are:-- Virginia Ball Sherewost Huffman William Morrison Lyle Watterson jg Frances Barley Mildred Lowers Harold O'Donnell Robert West 12.1. John Duke Frank Mayhew Bernard Peters George Winans Sibyl Devol Earl McPherson Laura Rector Don Worley Robert Ellestan Delma Morehouse Eleanor Silcot ' Belly Gainor Richard Morgan Ruth Suter ' 'J Page seventy - five 'ff , .1 .iq 1-'-U . , A ,.,,, A l - :LW , -Lyxg-SX X sign , Q The Slide Rule Club HE SLIDE RULE CLUB was organized under the supervision of Mr. Taylor at the beginning of last semester. When the semester was fairly under way the direction of the Club was turned over' to Mr. Slater. Under his supervision the club has proven a huge success. The first thing that the Club must have is slide rules. That is the essential need. Most of the members have these and their work has proved successful. The object of the Club is to instruct the boys of the High School, who expect to be engineers, in the use of slide rules. The slide rule or slip stick is an ivory or cellu- loid covered rule which has a smaller rule which slides back and forth within the larger rule. It can be used to lessen the time which is used in multiplying, dividing, adding. subtracting, finding the square root and many other things. The members hope to have another successful term next year. The officers of the Club are:- . . CHARLES SWEARINGEN ....,.... WILLIAM DAVIS President ..,,.... , . Vice President ....., Secretary 8 Treasurer . , . Sponsor . . Members:- Howard Barker Charles Curry William Croft Edwin Dunbar George Dunbar Walter Ebert William Ellis Gordon Enoch William Garrity Edwin Gilliand Robert Hartleben Edward Hile JOHN AULT MR. TAYLOR id MR. SLATER Benton Langfitt Donald Lemon Harold Locker Myron Lowther .J ack Miller Kermit Nofsinger Paul Reese Bruce Roberts Lester Rutter Russel Woofter The Koclalc Club HE PURPOSE OF this Club is to find out more about the developing of pictures and kodaks. We have taken many field trips and Malcolm Marteney has developed pictures for us that we took. This Club is under the leadership of Mr. Linger. The members of the Club are as follows:-- Louise Beaty Earl Hall Edward Nupher Edward Cain Roy Hanaman Onna Page Oscar Edelen Carl Helmick John Page Felix Fleming Harold Kimes Walter Park Howard Fleming Sumner Le Goullon Desmond Ruple Blain Fleming Adalene Marteney Elizabeth Schroth Dale Gorby Charles Cioudy page seventy - six g E X ' , i , 0 if i V i I V -' -- , if 1 M z Ha, ,,4' i,at2-iw-.-ai,ri'.rfrii,.'ei. i M' 'il Q V ' ' Malcolm Marteney Robert Smith Richard McPherson Pauline Smith Lloyd Robinson Violet Smith Juliana Sorg Lillian Sigler Fred Stoops Milton Stroehman Ruth Tolbert Marguerite Wright t:'l i5l'., 1.511 Qs-1 R rr.-wi-,.fa,-iailmaii,w.f:i.i1E.l.ii,i,ams5:mrcfifiw+i.za.S.,' mam, at-a,,rJg.1al.n f. . L,1l1,i fel pf ' ' :Y..,,,.g. . ' . ,K s a . H ' . J-2x,9eXx. g:,..,, '- 'YN as Wg., K 1 ,wr f L Q I t f . li - ' V -wa r 5 A I 1 't - 't' 'si rf- '- . .. V 4 'T 1 , I T S . .-X fu 11, tk I ., htm: J zffnl' The Spanish Club I-IE SPANISH CLUB has an organized membership of thirty-two, with Miss Cox as sponsor. The aim of the club is to study Spanish countries, inhabitants, language and customs. In our study we are using maps, slides, photographs etc. Some members are corresponding with Spanish high school students, and we find this very interesting. We have used the Spanish language in games, contests and songs. Some tourist Spanish has been taken up in order to help us with our travels through Spanish lands. Viva El Circulo Espanol! The officers of the club are: President .......... Vice President . . . Secretary ....,. Treasurer ..... , .... . Members of the club are:- August Auberle Edith Bell Mabel Carder James Childers Buck Edmonson Charles Freelander Edw. Gooseman Rosalind Graham Gerald Hanks Paul Jones Clarke Knowlton Forrest Leach Ed. Liberatore Istrene McPherson Elinore Melrose Dorothy Mount . , . ,ISTRENE MCPHERSON . . . . . .FLORENCE THEIS , . .ELINORE MELROSE . , .WILLIAM RITTON William Ritton Margaret Smeeks Constance Sigler Earl Sutherland Helen Tallman Florence Theis Katherine Vaughn Artie Wilson Villa Wilson Virginia Wilson Claremont Woodyard Mildred Lyons Clara O'Neal Walter Farrell John Mowery Russell Hiehle Latin-Mythology Club HIS has proved to be one of the most interesting clubs of all those which were formed at the beginning of the semester. Under the sponsorship of Miss Nellie Merriman this club has accomplished many things. At the beginning of the meeting topics for the coming meeting were assigned. The reference book used was Gayley's Myths of Greece and Rome. Practically all of the major and minor deities were studied at some time, both gods and goddesses being included in the course of study. ' All those who took this course manifested great interest in it and all obtained from it some things which will later prove very helpful and beneficial. Just before the holidays a party was held in lieu of the regular club meeting, one of the interesting events being a 'igrab-bag. On the whole, the time spent in this club has been expended very profitably.. The members of the club are:- Ethel Alexander Alice Davis Beatrice Knapp Esther Butcher Kathleen Brinnistool Virginia Devol Grace Linger Colbert Brown Marguerite Close Theodora Fischer Doresta McCoy Dorothy Congrove Catheron Goff Helen Smith page seventy - seven I , ' le -r a- r J ss 1 tr? it t 4 I .l cr . Us ' 'Lf- .wld f . 3 1 . r 'r . as 1 , .. ' l K ,P N. F l 44' gi t . K w ee -- .r fa', 'ff my Wi. 5.1 1' , 3 -rg I5 . ltr! 1 13 '53 1 I EW I I . The Artistic Typist's Club , 4 HISQIS THE, FIST YEAR that Miss Fischer has attempted a club of this sort, but ' it has worked fine and we have enjoyed every club meeting. , L Our club was organized. first with about ten members, but it has grown to a membership of about twenty. although more are now eligible to belong. To ,be eli- gible, onelmust have made, at one time or another, at least 30 words pet minute in a speed test. Our object and aim is to increase our speed many times over. and most of us have accomplished our aim in that particular. - We meet, usually every Wednesday evening, in room 211, and design borders for budgets and the like. Our magazine, the Gregg Writer, issued monthly, helps very much to better both our typeing and shorthand writing. Several were awarded certifi- cates for efficiency in typeing, and eight out of the. clubnwon the Junior Certificate. thereby becoming members of a professional organization of artists in' typeing. . It has been a semester of interest in this club, and we all look forward to next semester, when we can increase our number and accomplish more of our useful and in- teresting work. Officers of the club are:-- President ...., ..... H AZEL BLAIR ' Vice President . . . ..., EVA MARSHALL Secretary .... . . ,RUTH HUTCHINSON Treasurer . . . ..... THELMA WELLS Sponsor .... .... M iss Essls Fisci-nan Those in the club are:-- Hazel Blair Eva Marshall Margaret Smeeks Bertie Wile Lily Brock Dorothea Matheney Edna Stephenson Adeline Jones Evelyn Fortner ' Dorothy Mount Zella Sutherland Pattie Mae Duncan Ruth Hutchinson Mary Louise Polen Gertrude Shriner Kathryn Vaughn Mary Knotts Constance Sigler Thelma Wells Tiff 5 shui' 5 bf 4 M, , ng ' . , '4 , fri- 'gy . fi a L il . , 1255 gi. . 1 Fl' P , Wi, 52:7 M A K I fu l f D.' ., . , .. ALL- ' Richard Melrose , -, Am x I Y fl, g Xxx N-A-252, E ,rv Y F ,' .. .f. . 7 .Qu ,. , . .. -s ' Q .- A '. 'x,,s'n 3 l -V 'utr' Q' N 'ct f. f4 s J3f ' ie -. .M .. f ui- 5 W Q . . . .5 - ' . . Q . as . 1- ...K ' N. ., , -Q Q fi -1' ' BU-. -Qu tl . ..A 3 . . uh. , 5 I? Q ,Q 4, ,ry-sf l . nd I C v f l . Q' . n a' iw- , ' ' P gig 4 - f , . , 1 - -- It ' . - ', ' - , ' s A -. .,iLiL wfmglg, ,WSQJS ' ,xuifff H rxf' ' z- -'P r' V' 4 nl ' ' '-9 Md ' Q'7Y 'E'gRlg 'elf ' TY I H In ?',t ,Y v 1 . ,Qs Q. R ' ' 1 ,waist-'Q'ff'v lx AF, 7,' ,Uv .Q 1 .ru.- if f .fm . '! '- ' ' XE, ' U-N . V ' ' ' ' I X 'Q '- WV 1:2 , A 'K vi D 1 iiw. swf, . V 5 The Band on Stadium Day ARKERSBURG HIGH SCHOOL has a band of which she is very proud. From the nucleus of twelve members at band of fifty members has been organized The Band put on a concert January 30 which was well worth the attend ance of every P. H. S. student. This concert, as well as the band, is under the direc lions of Mr. George J. Dietz. The Band members are:- Arnold, Ceylon Bartlett Genus Bevin, William Boreman. Williams Briminstool. Keith Brohard, Donald Bryan. Robert Cooper, Clifton Couch. Albert Davis, James DeBussey, Richard Deems Carl Drollinger, Charles Lowther. XVillard Enoch, Gordon Eyth Williams Gaston Donald Goudy, Vernon Haines, Claude Harrison, Virgil Kanalz, Karl Lemon, Donald Liberatore, Edo Locker, Harold Marshall, Emmett McCormick, Clyde McGregor, William McGrew, Edward Melott, Edwin Muhn Richard Murphy, Laurence Nern, Kenneth Page. John Reece, Paul Lowther, Myron Reed, Howard Robinson. Jasper Rutter, Howard Schnieder, Carl Smith, Edward Steer, Paul Stretton, Richard Tei, Ben Tomer, Kenneth Tonge. Joe Vaughn Everett Vaughn, James Wroth, Edward page SGUEUYQ UIUC M YF-5 TDP' 1'fQ?f?I1l 1 W: '54 ',U'f b wi!! YW 1 VL! Footb ll FOOTBALL RESULTS. 19 24 P.H.s opp Sep. Sistersville ,...... 7 Oct. 4 -Pennsboro , . , ,23 Oct. 11-Washington Irving, 6 Oct. 18-Spencer ........ 24 Oct. -Charleston . . . . O Nov --Marietta ......,. 29 Nov -Huntington . , , . 9 Nov --Marietta . . . . . 7 Nov. 2 2-Wheeling ....... 13 Nov -Buckhannon ..... 0 Total ....,. .. .118 ...aA.. BIG REDS SQUAD 'C ' 1: 4 e 'A -1:i.,g,g4, V, gr i.J?gQ,: Xxx-5-X L ff' e if .. mg. . LAL-- LITTLE REDS. October I8-Pullman, there. November 8'---Marietta, there. October 25ffCairo, there. November I4--Byesville. Ohio, there. November 1- 4Marietta, here. November 22--Elizabeth, there. fttfilg .K Ji Q, js t77EIvUfVl'7ff . A igilwive ,V page eighty - one KIT? :MFA 5 Q.,--7 r -msg,-jgwy-Q-2-esta? tr s,w:,?,w1T,w,mW 'NL1 , If f laygx X L C3 . Eai?QQ X11 M 1 4 f ,Eli , r Li' Football Returns IG REDS opened season with tie. Sistersville sprung the surprise and scored first marker, then fought hard to hold the Reds in check. Wolfe finally crashed over. Rutter's drop kick tied the score. Stead played a good game for Sisters- ville. Some one had to suffer for the tie. Pennsboro nothing, Big Reds twenty-three. Opponents presented a heavy backfield, but the Big Red tribe was on the war-path. Every one starred for the locals. Montgomery and Jack boys played stellar ball for the foe. M 5:1-wa - g A A page eighty - two - . . A , . uma, , 1 I , - 1 l r -f ' f :W ' 5 ,.f- ,wif f..fe -,,l.-- - ,-lfflw- L-1 3'-1 1 , ' . M Qi if WF, 'R V r - we -'E ff -an-fx'amen-fi'wffBv3' gttfiyyl Aff 15, Y Q4 it J- -, ,. mwtmuaim lQwMldm hm2sAdmi-im ihummsk' ' 'Bb,eaEilr17L,.i21ttfga'lr5 Zaywgx X L C' ' g I -A L41 4. 4... ai'. h . at 4 A Best defensive team in state bows in dust before Big Red Warriors, six to nothing. The foe presented a great smashing line. Many kicks were blocked. Hard tackling was shown on both sides. P. H, S. team worked well. Umberger and Anderson boys strut their stuff for Washington and Irving High. Yellow Jackets next. Big Reds extracted the stingers to the tune of twenty-four to nothing. No, it isn't our Yellow Cab, just Johnson, speed merchant from Spencer. He surely looked good but didn't cross our goal line. Capt., Simon and Miller add to their laurels for Spencer. Boles to Swyers pass originated. page eighty - three , gljkggx x Q On to Charleston. Rocco gets revenge for last year's defeat to th: lun of four- teen to nothing. Boles to Swyers pass abandoned. Tully on other side. Inter- cepted passes by Tully and Hall for ninety and fifty yards turn a good game into defeat for our tribe. Wolfe and Miller injured. Gordon places his name on all-state with seven straight tackles. Tough luck, Big Reds. Orange and Black invade Red territory. Tribe on War Path again. Final score twenty-nine to seven. Irish are mad today. Devine boys smear play after play. Redhead at work again. Come on you tackles you are looking fine. Elletson spears pass from out of clouds. Huntington next. X761 7421155 U1 ef aaffsfoll page eighty - four mg:?g',TY,65iTEv,Q Vs. ..gZf,. .13 r . an I -f 'riff 'f it rn. . . wrt. g'jy'g,fjKEF35ifi .W - l U . , .R A -9- , . 1 4 .,,' - 7 'fr 413' - ' jvxkwbxm X ,Lxvf fl Q dk - K ' g Nefmwy JMS Sorrow reigns high in Big Red Camp. Huntington does our death dance: thir- teen to nine. Time. oh Time, why so fast in flight? Wolfe scores all the markers for Reds. Tribe battles with large end of three to nothing score for three quarters. Aerial attack is Waterloo again. Hard one to lose. but no alibis. All the team played good football. Q 4 . An page eighty - five - , M13-Agbx X Q-As-5-X EA-on R Hello, Marietta. Sorry we could not beat you on your own hunting grounds. Wolfe, Swyers, Funk and Burt run the ends and make enough yardage for ten touch downs. Gain almost at will. Need a new field general. Some more passes tie up the game. Two defeats and one tie on passes. Need no pity for it will happen in the best of families. Go get the next one. Not enough LaRues on Wheeling. Big Reds enter game with six regulars on bench. The weakest link was very strong and little yardage was gained through the line. Bole slips and slides for fifty yards through mud. Everybody' fell down that tried to tackle him. Miller and Wash score. Just had to win that one. 4-15' A- ' page eighty - six Q - t X 37 F . 'r X 1 . 5 JJk9,x ,, Vgzsff 1..- 1, .- Some more brothers and this time twins and-lrish. Flannigan and Flannigan play football like they were born with a cover in their hand. Smash the line, run the ends, pass or punt, just whatever the Quarter wanted to do. As they neared the goal line a big tall tackle stepped out and booted it between the goal posts for three points. He only kicked three of them. The score was nine to nothing. lt was no disgrace to be beaten by a team of Buckhannon's calibre. State Champions was all. Unscored, untied, undefeated, we congratulate you and we can see nothing wrong with our team. They fought hard and lost, they gave their best, and we believe that high credit goes to thc Big Red Team and its Coach. oage eighty - sever: V. . 5 4.,.v lgx-SX x f- f COACH CHENOWETH The coach, every member of whose squad was scholastically eligible for every game. Chennie, as he is known to all the fellows, is a graduate of the University of Morgantown. For four years he guided the destiny of the Mountaineers. Many football critics say he was one of the best to ever wear the Gold and Blue of West Virginia. After leaving the vicinity A'Chennie fought for Uncle Sam in the Marines for two years and then was honorably discharged. Weston High School was in need of a good football coach so Chennie was signed. Fred put Weston on the football map and turned out better teams at Wes- ton than they had ever had before. Chennie was at Weston for four years and he was assistant coach here last year. This year he succeeds Gamage, who went back to Illinois to coach the Freshman team in Illinois University. PAUL BOLES-Captain-Fullback Pill has been on the second team two years and last year was on the Varsity at full. Boles was elected captain last year to succeed John Roberts. Pill was put on the bench a week before the first game because of a bad knee, which he received during a scrimmage, but the remainder of the season he proved how wise had been the choice of the team, in their selecting him as captain. DILLON CUNDIFF-Manager Dillon was elected manager by a two- thirds majority of the school. He was on the Little Reds basketball team last year. He was also the football trainer last year. He is a Junior II and still going strong. JOHN FUNK-Quarter Jawn and Conaway divided honors last year at the quarter position and Jawn played equally as good brand of ball this year. page ezghty - eight 1 - .. 1 , . im kk . :fy . , .. ,ia 2 lg-i1,:',.,xfm . W.-fe. 4 sa. , Q - 1 Q f ,. 5, M' COACH NESSLEY Our new assistant coach, Carl Nessley. came to us from Dennison, Granville. Ohio. He has had experience in football, playing on the Freshman squad in Denni- son in his first year. He played fullback on the Varsity teams during his Junior and Senior years in college. He graduated in the June class of '24. The next day after graduation he left Quebec for extensive trips through France, England and Switzerland. He returned to New York on September 5. He then came directly to us. Coach Nessley had charge of the Lit- tle Reds. FRANCIS DEVINE-Center Captain-Elect Sailor is a good man who is hard to beat out of a job. Last year and this year he played center on the Varsity team. Fannie will make a good cap- tain next year. WALTER CROFTON-Trainer Better known as Bud, held down the position of trainer. Bud had experi- ence with the team and knew what ac- companied the job. He did well at the job. Bud is a blonde and is liked by the girls as well as by the boys. He was a Senior II and graduated at mid-year. DALE BEATTY-Tackle Dutch is another six footer who was on the Varsity last year. He played tackle: it was very few times that he failed to get a tackle. His excellent work this year makes it a matter of regret that he will graduate in June. EDWARD ELLETSON-End Ed was out again this year for his old position at end, last year Ed played stellar football at that position and did the same this year. Besides being a good athlete, Ed is a very good student. I'Er1.tjili.iif5tr.-teefaiiit-ig..iJfir..':-iLLzi.,3l1g2..EZji-is.fiiL.7aZfa3iliQQiff5:i-.at-.'tgQ4f.i.ziiaQ-.53l v I l t an . u fi .g itg.vu,.. n: : ' , 4 -11 . arf- , , ,, , .. . V ' y 1 477. - ,ik 1 - .czga .gi I I Ez' ,-.spine -N . K2 - H in Z' f ' X ' 'V Ju-A X Y ,, f . 5, x - 1 ' , . FORREST -ARMSTRONG--Half Army is a Junior and played on the second team last year and held ,down a halfback position. His experience last year helped him for this year's work. MARION BLACK-Hdlf Marion is a Junior I and this is his first year out for the team. He worked hard for his position. GEORGE COLLINS--Guard George was one of the best men that Chenoweth had on the Little Reds last year. George played guard and played it well. He is out for the guard position again this year. George is only a Sopho- more, but wait until he- gets-up -there an- other year you will have some job to beat him. WILLIAM EVERS--Center Bud played quarterback on the Lit- tle Reds the year before last. He worked at the Woolen Mills last year. This year he tried. ing at center. ,WALT Q, DON-Guard--All State Scrubby played guard on the Big Reds last year. His workin the'Cha1:-- leston game did much toward putting him on All State. WARREN MILLER-Half Windy is a Junior this year, and was on the Varsity squad last year. He held down an end position. This year he held the responsible position of half. HAROLD GRAHAM-Half Harold is not a brother to Barney but is the same size as he. Harold was a de- pendable man as half. DILBERT SWYERS-Half Tom, as he is known around the school. comes from Athens, Ohio, where he played end on the Varsity high school team. He was one of P. H. S. mainstays this year. ARTHUR GRAHAM-Half Barney is a Freshman II and this is his first year out for the team. He is about five foot one and gave the fellows a hard time to beat him out of a position. JOHN MCKEAN-End Jawn is a husky fellow who was made for football. He played end on the Little Reds last year and was a mainstay. He worked for an end position and gave every one a run for their money. WALTER MCHENRY-End Major Hopple, as he 'is known around the school, is a big six footer. Last year the was on the Varsity squad and played end.' This year he held the same responsible position. ' . CHARLES DEVINE-Guard Butter is a regular guard from last year, and worked hard to get the jobback againf He knew that it would be no easy job to get a position with the men Coach Chenoweth had this year. MANUEL CRAMER-Tackle Manuel was on the suad last year and played tackle, this year he made a bid for the same position. JACK DEEM-End Jack played end last year on the sec- ond squad 'and put up a game fight for an end position on the Varsity. Jack has two more years yet to be a regular, watch him step the last year in school. WILLARD FULLER--Utility ':Fuller played halfback last year on the Little Reds and was a mainstay. This year he was a utility man. ' FRANK BRUCKNER-Half Frank is another man from the Little Reds last year. He played halfback and was a great ground gainer and continued his good work this year. pagev 'eighty mne If 4 Y' .1f., za.,-P 'V ALF- E,-M-.awe w ... ,, - ' -4 aa 'K' 'ff Q 'R 5 1 . 4 wfafi-'T t av ' W El' 'ufxs.,, :.- -we 2 1 im.. .1 y : 1 . ii - --' , ' f ' 'fp a 1' - .f ,aygg X X ' L 3 3 C - R I N11 VLZ5' Parkersburg Defeats Marietta in Marathon Relay N RUNNING THE DISTANCE between the Marietta Y and the Parkersburg Y on Saturday morning, December l3th, Parkersburg High School's relay team set a new record for the distance and was declared the victor over Marietta High School's run- ners by a margin of two minutes and fourteen seconds. James Stephens, first to run for P. H. S. beat his man, then Parkersbpgg fell behind slightly in the nip and tuck of the next few laps. John Funk, who raxflhc eighth lap. stepped on the accelerator, passing his opponent and giving P. H. S. a nice lead which was consistently gained on by his team mates so that the race ended with Parkersburg about a half mile in the fore. Twenty-six runners from each school took part, each runner covering slightly more than a half mile. The runners were started from in front of the Marietta Y. M. C. A. at about 10:15 o'clock by H. W. Sheffield, Y secretary. Captain Riemenschneider of Marietta and Captain Bogess of Parkersburg, opposed each other in the last lap, but his team was so fa: behind that the Marietta captain had hardly a chance to make a showing against the red and white leader. A brief ceremony was held at the local Y following the race in which Rev. J. M. Knight presented the relay trophy to the P. H. S. runners. Dawson Dean of the Marietta Y made a few remarks and C. A. Evans, coach of the Parkersburg team, congratulated the team on its victory and the new high record of one hour, nine minutes and twenty-nine seconds. Both teams beat their time of last year. The relay team and order of running follows:- ,lames Stephens Eugene Kanalz Cecil Garrison J. O. Stephen Albert Couch Rodney Evans Dillon Cundiff Paul Ross Charles Dulin XVarren Miller 'Willard Fuller Albert Strimer Edwin Keigwin Robert Shore .lack Deem Hugh Foley Don Neal Nelson Mahoney Ted Morlang Charles Swearingen William Ellis lCapt. Elect, l925 Garland Boggess lCapt.J 3. E ., -1' 1 1 I it 'K 2 at .Walsall -. i-J 1, as ...wi il an John Funk Leighton Wufter Don Lemon Carter Withers page ninety ai A flziiwi '.,:i3f.u, --li er r,l.l.6,zfi'f.fPle?sli2i.ii '-iviilit. Weavers of the P ' . 'S' P Q r,g r M T 4 vqq W iw: iv. ,gl rf ff l l 'r bi r 'f, -, 1 , ., 5: il gr 5 ,..- .Rishi DNP 'G vgyw - s - 4-' Q ,, M A r - 5 .-af f. x . . -4 Z' ' X , v4':' -X, ,Q-A X X X L I .r ,N - 5 bk The men receiving certificates and seven inch letters were: Forest Army Armstrong The Honorable Clifford Burt Charles Budder Devine Edward Elletson John Wash Funk Jack Valentino Holden John Oil Well'7 McKean . Willard Fuller Walter Grub Gordon Edward Half Pint Rutter Delbert Buckeye Swycrs Earl Cutie Wolfe Leron Buck Weaver Kase Flavius Wilson Dale Dutch Beaty Dillon Cundiff, manager Walter Bud Crofton, trainer Warren Miller George Collins Jack Deem Capt. Pill Boles Capt. Elect Sailor Sea Dog Devine The little Reds did excellent work and for their services a five inch letter P and a certificate were awarded by Coach Nes- sely to Glen Ash Marion Black William Biglow Fred Brown Richard Defibaugh Richard Drake Bud Evers John Gilchrist Arthur Graham Harold Graham Ronald Hale Emmett Marshall Don Neale ' Robert Powell Dean Shears Harold Williams- James C. Stephans George Collins Major Walter Mcl-lenry Jack Deem Certificates For services rendered during this foot ball season the following received Cheerleading Certificates Charles Swearingen Beryl Ruble Charles Drollinger Christy Wildt Football Receipts Certificatess Vera Wolfe Nelson Mahonev Beatrice Wheeler Sam Keller Kathleen Hammond Tom Slater Polly Edelen Clifford Neale William Badger Frances McGuinness Harold Allen Eva Marshall Beulah Caswell Ted Morlang Fred Odgers Mary D. Walker Football Ushering Certificatess Audrey Wells Ruth Wilcox Donald Trout Frances Trissler John Taylor Oscar Shuster Ernestine Price Pauline Pribble Kathryn O'Connor Francis O' Brien Verlie Miller Richard Melrose Kathryn Marlowe Blair Leo Pauline Keys Murlin Hutson Alleta Goff Ed Gerwig Joe Galvin Sylvia Flaherty Pattie Duncan Leona Decker Ethelle Davis Hazel Curry Dora Cooper Mabel Carder Ona Buckley Robert Bryan Lillie Brock Onie Bodie Ethel Barnum Lena Atkinson Traffic Squad C ertificatesS Clyde Fleming Rodney Evans Dixon Dudderar William Anderson Rolla Matheny Herbert Alexander Harry Burke Joe Shaw Merle Riggle John Spencer Arley Zinn Kenneth Leach Clark Knowlton William McCoy Eugene West Police Guard C ertificatess Benton Langfitt Abe Kirstein Robert Rogers Victor Wentzel Phil Hornbrook Earl Davis William Huffman Lawrence Devol Floyd Schneider Russel Woofter Bruce Broaddus Ansel Dailey Eugene Kanalz Earl McPherson Fred Coull Malcolm Marteney Charles Curry Edward Nuhfer John Keller Hugh Foley Harold Goldenberg William Davis Glen Tighe Cecil Garrison Charles Martin James Stephens David Munchmeyei Kermit Nofsinger George Ball, Doorkeeper. page ninety - one it fig W 1 1 ' A ?'Y l '1, 'l'l 'W F1'E'il5ll'l?':!P'lWF - f' , . nf 'f. f - X I JJWXX - M. I . 'Q Athletics ITHIN RECENT YEARS one form of activity has held supremacy in Par- kersburg High School and that is athletics. Our school has gained recogni- tion far and wide through the powers, skill and ability of her athletes. We have ex- celled in every phase of competitive athletics, such as football, basketball and track. But it must not be thought that all our time has been spent in the training and watching of various competitive teams, for such is not the case. We have been equally solicituous of those students in our school who did not represent us on our large teams. Forms of sport have been provided for them and the girls have been especially well cared for along these lines. They have an outlet for their energies through tennis, basketball, hiking, kitten ball. volley ball and folk dancing. The Girls' Basketball Season opened the week after the Thanksgiving vacation. Last year was the last year for the Girls' State Basketball Tournament and there has also been a rule not allowing the P. H. S. girls to play any, other competitive teams, so ar- ranged. There are about fifty or sixty girls who come out every evening after school for practice. They have good material and it is expected that much will be accom- plished during the season. There are four class teams, from which there will be chosen the honorary varsity. A class tournament will be held and letters awarded. Seven inch letters will be given to the varsity: 3xM block numerals! given to the class teams and the winning class team will receive monograms and a loving cup. Tennis is another one of the favorite sports among the girls. There were about one hundred girls who plyaed tennis during their study periods under Miss Sheltman's instructions. No girl was allowed to leave their study periods unless they were up in all their work. We also have a Tennis Club which is of much importance. Virginia Pribble is pres- ident and the club consists of forty-five members. Their aims are to provide for an op- portunity to play for those who have had experience in the game, and to give instruct- ions to those who have never played. They want to arrange tournaments in the school to develop representative tennis teams, also to give information about tennis in America, about National Matches and participants. Likewise they discuss proper methods of play in club meetings and try to encourage as many as possible to participate in this splendid out-door sport. There also was a committee to see that proper instruction was given to all persons who wished to play. A tournament was to be held but on account of bad weatherit was put off until Spring. Tennis will be played half a semester in the Spring and half a semester in the Fall Mr. Taylor has charge of all the tennis. Miss Sheltman has thirty-six members in the folk dancing class. They have taken up three dances, which are: A Russian Dance, Fripan, The Irish Tilt and a Spanish dance, Valse Espagnole. Many minuet steps have also been taken up. page ninety - two , ix- 1 1 - -. to f' , '-.l. ' 1 l ' i -' 4 . 1 --+- ri U 'mlyef' ,fu':f,-1-ff . if 4,5 ,.y, '-':if',xjJ i'fl'f,. . ,511 5 I i 4 ,is.wttl1m+s :J tw, vrtiix,-e.:mahZii'Qa-.mhiimrtswinlisllivlnktrf m2s.id'iilil4smAtiQiatfirae,rissasi title2iawishfb1fismax:st.ker1Jiat4a.i-Iti' Af 1, ,.1,. , i i aa me 1 ?++++++++++++++++++4++++++++++ 4444+334 ++++'+4+++++4-+44 I 9 X 1 V . E . 5 1 M , i NEWBRE D 3 Tru: R-EAL STAFF or ur: ++ ++f+ 'T G++++++++++++++++++ ++++++4'+++ ++++ Miss Pczrhvrslnurg KA'l'llI,liliN HAMMOND 2211? il. HH. Bnitleg Snnsflln. F LORIST Flowers for Every Occasion Phones 532 'and 533, Fifth and Juliana Sta G:eenliouses-Dudleyville, Phone 892 CEI. eilqerell 84: Suu .lewelere OPTICAL DEPARTMENT 417 Market Street Nelson Plumbing Company PARKERSBURG'S DEPENDABLE PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS 621 Market Street. Phone 676 THE. PLUMBERS WITH A CONSCIENCE WE DO ELECTRIC WORK Calendar SEPTEMBER -First day of school. Half day session because it is not advisable to have the Freshies study so much. -Teachers assign first lessons. Oh Gee! now' the worst begins. -Still having half day sessions because of heat they say. but we think it is to avoid so many truancy marks. U -Senior I and Senior II have class meet- ing. Senior II elect class officers. -First week of school ended. Not so bad. the worst is yet to come. -Green appearance of Freshies slightly wears off due to contact with Senior Il. -Announcement that warning bell will ring in the morning and also at noon. to aid some of the Freshies to arrive at Home Rooms on time. Poor babies. Hot weather and lessons going slowly- We all got sleepy in study hall. -Crab apples at a premium. How many have you? Remember the lecture? Dil- lon Cundiff elected athletic manager. -Teachers had a weiner roast last night. Did they have a good time? Oh, Yes! of course they would. 17.-Teachers' meeting last night. Didn't your ears burn? Ours did. ' 18.--Oh! the lessons we have assigned tomor- row. You remember they had a teach- ers' meeting so you see the cause for so many lessons? - --- --- l9.--Freshmen forget they should not run in corridors at noon dismissal. Freshmen this must stop! 22.-Mr. 'Odgers talked to us in Assembly this morning. His topic was Value of Study. We understand now, but it is too late. 23.-Miss Olive Hodges gave talk about Japan. 24.-Dr. W. S. Buvars spoke on Losing Help to Gain It. Remember the cow? , 25.-First meeting of Current Historyclass. Oh, Gee! Nuf ced! 26.-First Thuse today in Stadium. . 27.---Game with Sistersville. Did- we win? XVell not quite. but the score was 7-7. 28.--Sunday. First Red Y5 White Weekly published. We all like it: keep it up. 29.-Virginia Sheppard and Bill Badger give talks in assembly today. 30.-Many students forget 7th period yester- day, why was this? G F. Smith's Suns, Inc. JEWELERS 714 Market Street Opposite Camden Theatre Established 1852 The Young Men's Shop Presents- F RAT CLOTHES SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES DOBBS HATS A SOCIETY CLUB HATS MANHATTAN SHIRTS Stern Brothers 423-425 MARKET STREET. it . Q if S5 '41 . '25 ex-3 is E., is? 35 .. ,sg .il - .1 -33 :A 'i 3 ii if +. exif 5, aa. .4 4 ' Lmeim -eq r 23 Wa . 'T f ' - -.ww-...Q E .ir life 4 122i smwwwwwwwear., A, if + . OCTOBER 1.-Boys' Glee Club entertain in Assembly. Practice makes perfect. 2.-Clifford Neal today called the teachers together in Room 423 for a short con- ference. 3.-Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors and Sen- ior I please remember that only Senior Il are to use the front door. Your time will come. Don't get peeved. 4.-Second big game. Played Pennsboro. Did we win? I'll say We did, 23-O. 6.-Blue Monday. Seventh period today. 4 ', ' Veronica Mullen and Mary Dewar out of school today. We wonder why? 7.-Boys have assembly. Wonder what they have clone now? 8.-Grades close today. Will receive report cards next Tuesday. Oh. the suspense. 9.-John Funk announced today that he has accepted the position as Zoo Manager at the City Park. 10.-Girls have assembly. Thuse after school. ll.-Play Clarksburg today. Game ended, we had sent poor XV. I. l-40. Keep it up, fellows. 13.-Football squad took the afternoon off and went to Davies to see their pictures. 14.-Receive report cards. Oh, yes! Senior II grades were satisfactory. DRUGS. SCHOOL SUPPLIES. SODA WATER 15.-Dr. E. T. Devine spoke in Assembly this morning. No, we didn't say Francis Devine. -Junior I had their election. l7.-Special Assembly this morning. Yes, the periods were real short. . -Oh, yes! Spencer came up today and we had a football game. Much to their sorrow the score was 24 to O. -Parts for Stunt Day assigned during 7th period today. .-Had a motion picture in assembly today. -Special train will leave at 9 o'clock Sat- urday morning. -Big parade after school today. -Hundreds go to Charleston to see game but returned with our first defeat, 14-O. -First number of Lyceum tonight. Pres- idential election speeches given in assem- bly this morning. Speakers were Paul Bole, Don McFadden and Richard Car- roll. --Straw election today, Conducted by Civic classes. Davis won. Will Davis be our next president? --Kathleen Hammond elected as Miss Par- kersburg to represent our school in dedi- cation of stadium Saturday. -One act play in assembly today. Yes, it was rather spooky. Compliments of if 1 TRY oUR DELICIOUS 315. . IJ QB1' 5 , CHOCOLATE SODA e A Nlglginley Pharmacy Pharmacy at the High School Physician and Surgeon 1 ++++++++++++++++ K Day In and D Day Out John W. Mather gl Son Oesterle 8z Reliable Jewelers MARKET and SIXTH STS Dodge Bros. +++++4+++++++++4 Motor Cars ++++++ NOVEMBER l.--We greet our FRIENDS from up the river. Stadium is dedicated and then Marietta goes home with 7 points and Parkersburg had 29. 3.--All teachers given free tickets to see Abraham Lincoln at the Camden thea- tre tonight. Senior Il had party in High School Gym. 4.-Election day. Vacation for us. Why not have the election oftener? 6.-Paul Ross and Tom Slater went to Min- eral Wells last night to sing at the Ridge School House. Word was received here early this morning that they had just left Wheeling with the angry crowd still pur- suing them. 7.-Special train from Huntington will ar- rive from Huntington tomorrow at 12:30. 8.-Huntington arrived but failed to bring special train. Yes, the score was 13-9 in favor of Huntington. ll.--Armistice Day. No school in afternoon. Football game, W. V. U. Freshman and 2 W. 25 L. Freshman play. W. V. U. won 13-0. 12.--Oh, how we love the rain. 13.--Everyone planning to go to Marietta to- morrow for the game. 14.--Half day session, all go to Marietta. Oh, yes, the score was 7-7. 15.-Another college game. Bethany beats Marietta. 18.-Civics classes went to court today. Bud- der Devine, Fanny Devine, Ed. Rutter, and Grub Gordon forgot to come to school this afternoon. 20.-List of candidates for graduation in Jan- uary and June was posted on bulletin board today. Was your name on it? 21.--Granny Price and Dick Treadway return from Lubeck where they spent a few days. 22.-Team journeys to Wheeling. Won game on muddy field. Score 13-0. 26.--Stunt Day. We forget our dignity and become freaks. 27.-Thanksgiving. Yes, we played Buck- hannon today and score was 9-0 in favor of Dowell of Buckhannon. Compliments of swath QE. j2ern,'19 Certified Public Accountaint COhioJ Audits-Systems-Tax Service GET YOUR GIFTS FOR THE GRADUATES AT Boreman's They have a fine line of appropriate gifts for the boy or girl graduates, con- sisting of good Books, Eversharp Pen- cils, Fountain 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. Be- fore buying elsewhere be sure and look over our line of gifts. Get It At Boreman's McMechen's Footwear at Reasonable Prices Walkovers for Young Men Young Ladies Pumps and Oxfords That Please McMechen's Chancellor Hotel Bldg. V n Mountain State Business College No Summer Vacation Catalog for the Asking UQ-MBC!-Qilvli-Q DECEMBER It was thought early this morning that Parkersburg would be destroyed by fire, which burned the United Woolen Mills and the Smith building on Market street. Last number of Lyceum tonight. Pupils clean house today. Poor janitors Many pupils tardy. Clock is with the Western Union time now. Senior I girls in Room 217 gave Senion ll girls a tea at the home of Mary Louise Poling last Saturday. We are told that we owe l5c for maga- zines. XVonder if they will get it? Dick Treadway won S5 at the Hipp-las night. They thought he was the best looking fellow there. Wonder if he was? AStraw electives taken for second semester Ron Way's birthday and he inherited a fortune, but money means nothing to him. .-Annual relay race with Marietta. Hur- rahl The cup is ours again. .-Remember you owe l5c for your maga zine. Did you like the cross-word puz- zle in last week's issue? .-Christmas is near. The boys and girls are not one bit sociable. Oh, the girls are but the boys certainly are not. .-Final electives today. Seniors take pic tures while others are laboring over their studies. -Fanny Devine turns down the offer as Secretary of the Navy. He says if next fall is a wet season he will get enough of the water on the football field. .-The boys don't even speak to the girls now. Notice Joe Wildt and Chi Dulin you the first of next year. It s Up To You MONEY can be spent or in- vested just as you wish. The most reasonable investment in the world for small sums is a savings account. Bring a dollar to our Bank and we will open an account for you. Union Trust and Deposit Co. Seventh and Market COMPLIMENTS OF Chancellor Hotel Seventh and Market Streets Christmas holidays begin-Hurrah. See . 1 r w w , Q qv ++++?+++++ JANUARY 5.-First day of school after the holidays. Seniors will soon leave. 6.--All fellows are trying to get on good terms with their girls now that Christmas lS--OVCI. 8.-Senior grades close. Did any teacher have the heart to flunk one of us? 9.--l,ast day of school for the Seniors. A few may be glad but most of us are sad. Class play tonight. ll.--Class Sermon by Rev. Campbell of the St. Paul's Church. No dates for Senior lI's tonight. 12.5-Junior-Senior Banquet. Had swell eats. Cross word puzzle program. 13.--Junior High Commencement. 14.-Grades close for all classes. Did you flunk in any? 15.--Half holiday. Teachers making out re- ports. 16.-Class day exercises this afternoon. Com- mencement tonight. wus: . The Surprise Store Co. EVERYTHING IN DRY GOODS AND READY TO WEAR All Students Are Welcome FURNITURE Russ l Ruth Furniture Co. House Furnishings Complete Parkersburg's Greatest Store Fifth Street, Parkersburg I. I sTovEs CHINA 223 Seventh Street OPTOMETRIST 8: OPTICIAN Parkersburg, West Virginia Our Specialty is the Examination of the Eye and Fitting of Glasses for the Relief of Eye Strain and Improvement of Vision. 2-State Registered Refractionists-2 GEO. G. MEAD, O. D. H. W. BAKER, O. D. V. Laughlin: The woods seem to have a music all their own. T. Arnold: That's Robin Hood and his band you hear. ekbkfkvkvk Old Mr. Alligator: My, what a bright lad! XVhat are you going to be when you grow UPF. XVillie Alligator: A traveling bag. lkeklkfkbk Mr. Devine: W'hy are you so far be-- hind in your studies? Fanny: So that I may pursue them, father. lkiklklkik XVhy is a Camel cigarette like the New York subway? Englishman: I'll bite ol' topper: why? Because it's New York's biggest cellar Csell- erlf' , Englishman: Because-it's New York's biggest basement. Haw! Haw! WE DO IT BETTER Enlpire Cleaning and Dye-ing C2 PHONE 490 JULIANA AND SEVENTH. at-ln iiiit king ae G mn tny as THE QUALITY BAKERS OF PARKERSBURG 926-28-32 SEVENT HSTREET. TWO GOOD DRUG STORES EAST END DRUG STURE 706 Seventh Street Phone 52 vlsvklklk SUUTH SIDE DRUG STURE FORT NEAL Phone 105-J. I Sweet Young Thing: Are you from 6th and Market 6th and Market P.. Sweden. Dense Doormat: No, why do you ask? Sweeter Yet: You dance as though you had on snow shoes. -r n- -1- 4- -4- Barber: Business is rotten. I think I'l1 open a butcher shop. Customer: Good idea. But what are you going to do with this one? il w- -0- 1- :- He: i'Ouch! I just bumped my crazy- bone. Her: Well, comb your hair right and the bump won't show. lil lk lk lk lk Grub: I'm going to New York over the week-end to get my eyes treated. Miss Cox: Send us a program. -1- 4- n- -4- -o- W. Crofton: If you keep looking at me like that I'm going to kiss you. F. Trout: Well, I can't keep this expres- sion long. -o- fo- w- wr 4- Lady Ccalling at penitentiaryj: I'd like to speak to prisoner No. 1313 if he's in. TOUT' Cut Rate Drug Store for the lowest Cut Prices on Patent Medicines, Toilet Articles and Drug Store Merchandise. Everything to be found in a well stocked Drug Store is here in large assortments. l I PHONE 140. FREE DELIVERY. I supose, said a quack doctor. while feel- ing the pulse of his patient, that you think that I am a humbug? Sir, replied the sick man, I perceive that you can discover a man's thoughts by your touch. :ff ff vs 41 at An Irishman got off the train at a station for some sandwiches, but the train left him before he had gotten back. I-Iould on? cried Pat, as he raced along. hould no. ye murthen ould stame ingin-- ye've got a passenger on board that's left be- hind. wi- Pk ff vp wk Agri. Prof: What is pasteurized milk? Tobay: lt is milk that comes from a cow that has been out to pasture. if is is az- ff 'AFOR MEN ONLY 'peaq Jaq uo pue1s O1 peq aqs JI 'moqawos ll IU 188 plaqs mausi am -peal APUDJIU sous Luaod situ, 'leuop e O1 s1uaa ua1 1aBt'm HAZDAA 'MON 'moqs e go pupil Jseat aqx S183 aqs JI moqiiuu 1no ll pug upqs 1aq noA mg fmouxl O1 lou 1q3no aqs Buiqlatuos S31 ueuxom e satuom 3ugq1Aue s,a1aq1 JI RAMER'S FROZEN DAILY REAM SERVED ONLY AT KRAMER'S 13th and Avery Sts. F. A. STAHLMANN 00. 206-208 Third Street THE BIG HARDWARE STORE Sporting Goods, Basket Ball Supplies, Base Ball Supplies, Tennis Goods, Fishing Tackle, Oldtown Canoes, Camp Supplies. SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY Chinaware-Toys-Sport Goods. H Mu ll sms- NURMALSIQUQ Is a Standard Junior College in Education and in Arts and Sciences. It gives the Freshman and Sophomore years of a regular college course. All work is fully accredited at W. V. U. and other colleges. Expenses-S250 to S300 a year. Send for catalog and full information to HOWARD J- McGINNIS, President. WEST LIBERTY, WEST VIRGINIA ,5 i,A,.y5,,,55., , M, 6437 cg-IIAXQQL.,-B :IA II 5' x F' K at Stapleton's Fourth and Market PI?-IN TI ls Not Merely Setting Type and Running a Printing Press. IT'S THE PERSONAL INTEREST That Counts. Your Friends Say This is Our Strong Point. WE DO IT RIGHT The Baptist Banner Pub. Co. 213 Fourth Street PARKERSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA. . ,. Q 'TRI THE CRIMINAL XVhen the donkey saw the zebra He began to switch his tail: IVell, I never, was his comment, A'There's a mule that's been in jail. wk 41 bk ff 41 I., Weax'er: I call my girl Spearmintf' P. Bole: Because she's Wrigley, I sup- pose. I.. Weaver: No, because she's 'Always after mealsf X we -if lk if Do you undestand Spanish? Miss Cox: Grubb: Vv'hen spoken in English. wk :if ff wk Pk Judge: l'You were present when this fight mt. siutnnttn Music co. ,W y ,. A ,ff .Q ff Z iw X ff,4 X +. X ff f S T X X I X , X tx I ff cw s X fyfy L3 N Wei in , X I U xi, fm gig iw ! W Eyw,,i will I yu ' I if 11J1filill Ii , will wiv, I inw innq, 1, XM x fy if QS 4735 .xx f xx ,Q f l ec K S 7 is el e ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW ON started? Mandy: Yassah. Judge: And you got cut in the fracs? ' I J ' Mandy: Nossah, I got cut in the arm. it ze if ,if wk , Pill B019 HBUUCI' de, You Count ten be Everything for the Band and Orchestra. lore you hit another boy? Butter- Naw! cle referee counts ten after I hit 1'1im-H-Lifl 418 Market Street. Phone 124 i -?:' .ang EAT MORE X V Ihll' 'ig eizihl. The Cream of A11 Ice Creams- OUR stenographers are on trial be- fore you every day. You are con- sciously or unconsciously judging they by their work. The Royal Type- writer enables them to produce the quality and quantity of Work that creditably respresents their best abil- ity- RUYAL TYPEWRITER AGENCY 308 Fifth Street, PARKERSBURG, W. VA. I BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT Ed: 'iMy love for you cannot be expressed What are you going to do when you by words. graduate? Kathleen: Come over here and tell me I dunno-.Wish I were the Prince of about ir. Xxfalesf' ao- ek -r an wk .lWhY?,, Little Girl fat the showj: Mama, when liwell' hes pretty sure IO Succeedfi are the Indians coming on? xk ,I at ak at Mother: Hush, there rea no Indians. Little girl: Then, who scalped all them I'm shocked, cried the man in the elec- men in front? -Burr. tric Chair. 3- Carney 6' Company mn ituye Established 1865-Incorporated 1901 Pianos and Player Pianos I, N, CU, 1 DRUGGISTS Victor Victrolas Edison Records Phonographs Records I 113-115 THIRD STREET Parkersburg, W. Va. 508-519 MARKET STREET +++++++++ SMAl.I. BOY'S IDEA OF A COIVIEBACK l'd love to sail on a pirate ship As they sailed in the days of old. With a flag of black on the mizzen's top ln quest of the Spanish gold. l'd love to stand on the bloody deck XVith a Cutlass in my hand A And feel th: thrill of a victory won By the shore of an unknown strand. l'd then return to the old home port After name and fame were won. l'd meet my girl as the great ship docked And tell of the things I'd done. H-.Amherst Lord Jeff. Pk ak Dk 4: ak NEW VERSE ITOR BANANA SONG Yes, we have no old ladies. We have no old ladies today. We have flappers and young things And bachelor girlies And all kinds of modern females: XVe have youthful grandmothers And numerous others--- But. yes, we have no old ladies, XVe have no old ladies today. BANK WITH THE FIRST The First ational Bank Parkersburg, W. Va. Market and Seventh RESOURCES OVER SEVEN MILLION DOLLARS Your Shoes Bespeak Your Character Keep Yours Polished f No matter what kind of shoe you wear We can clean it. ' New York Shoe Shine Parlor 309 SIXTH STREET A step off Market in the right direction Graduation Time Will Soon be Here It is an important time in a young person's life. Often it is commemo- rated by the gift of a watch. Parents who Wish to show their ap- preciation of their ehildren's success, will find us very willing to show our stock of gifts. Prices to suit your purse. Olin V. Neal JEWELER AND OPTICIAN Phone 379-J. Market and Fifth St. 0+-+++++O Belpre Brid ge Judge: Are you guilty or not guilty? Prisoner: Not guilty. yer honor. I was not drunk. l was druggedfi Officer O'Flannigan: Yes, yer honor, he wiz drugged. I drugged him through the hull park. lsn't your roommate coming back this year? 'iNope, couldn't afford him. wk -or x -u af I just got a three dollar bill. Impossible! Tell that to my dentist-it's from him Service Station Motor Oils mv STANDARD AND HIGH TEST STRAIGHT RUN GASOLINE Phone 321 5th and Ann Street A Real Newspaper During the past few years the SEN- TINEL has undergone a building up program, the result of which we are justly proud. No effort or ex- pense has been spared in giving to the people of Parkersburg a news- paper that compares favorably with any in the country. That the people appreciate our efforts is proven by our rapidly growing circulation. We are not content to rest on our laurels however, and expect to renew our efforts in giving Parkersburg people the very best obtainable in our field. We are constantly on the lookout for new features that will meet with your approval. If you are not now a regular reader, start now to en- jol the best in the SENTINEL. THE PAPER FOR The Sentinel- THE HQME 5+++++++++++++ At Graduation time your friends expect your Photograph. Phone for an ap- pointment today. 697-M Q-,V The photographer in your town esimzhergms Siuhin 41015 MARKET STREET ' +++++++++++6+Q ++++++++++++++ New Service A new and valuable service is available to every merchant in this community. Through the establishment of a Merchant's Service Division in our Dayton factory the experience of thousands of merchants is placed at your service. Whatever your problem may be, we are in a position to help you solve it. This service is absolutely free to all merchants regardless of whether or not they are users of our product. It is available through this office or you can write direct to the Merchant's Service Divi- sion, The National Cash Register Co., Dayton. Ohio. The National Cash Register Co. H. KEMP, Sales Agent. .,,11 r.,. ,1 .. 5, Well, I saw some matches in there on the floor. Oh, thats just where hc strutk some matches to see what time it was. - Juggler 21 Pk lk iii PK 'Tis more blessed to give than receixcf' said the heavy weight champ as he socked the challenger another one in the jaw. - Juggler Freshie: And how did you say you h-:- came a great orator? Senior: My boy, I began by addressing envelopes. Pk 114 PK ii Bk So you don't believe Santa Claus drives his rcindeers over the snow? No, sir. You're from Missouri. eh? No, sir, Florida. - Juggler Pk Ak ic if ik Mrs. Sambo: Sambo. Sambo. wake up. Sambo: I can't lady. Mrs. Sambo: Why can't you? 604 Avery St. Phone 79. Sambo: I ain't asleep. I Stefling Oil C 0: Take UIQYWUFFY UUIPI life Distributors Ohio Valley Refining Co. Bya Sf- Marv, W- VH- MONTHLY INCOME POLICY in the Users of 10054 All Pennsylvania Crude. Use What Comes from Your Own Soil Produced by Your Neighbors RETAIL DEPT. McKlNLEY SERVICE STATION Phone 448-J. Cor. 19th and Latrobe Sas. J. R. Prince and A. E. Hoyt, Mgrs. ++++f++++0+0++44 MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Beginning at the Age of 50-55-60-65 and lasting as long as you live GEO. P. FREY Dist. Mgr. 316-317-318 Union Trust Building PARKERSBURG, W. VA. Incorporated in 1961. Springfield, Mau. FEW EQUAL-NONE SURPASS l Phone 161 4 5464042 ++ +5++ 4+ 4+ ++++ 4+ 4+ 9+ H+ N EVOLUTION Freshman: I don't know. Sophomore: I am not prepared. Junior: I clo not remember. Senior: I don't believe I can add any- thing to what has been said. wc 4: sk ik we White: What are you doing with so many coats on on such a hot day? Black: Well y' see I'se goin' to paint mah barn: an' it sez on de can, To obtain the best results , put on at least three coats. af wk is -or 4- Miss Ruth Smith: What are the names of some colleges in this country? Holmes Beckwith: Notre Dame. George Ball, half asleep: When did they move it over here. 4: yr :of lr Pk He reached into his pocket, drew forth a large blue revolver, glanced rapidly about, then fired. Bang! A woman fainted, The half ended and the players left the field. wk 4- PF at wk Many a true word has been spoken between false teeth. Wlant 81 Barr Hardware Co. lklkekekfk Where you always find the Best, in Hardware, Tools, etc. lkiklkfklk lbrnahhus Qfnllege Elkanah Hulley, A. M., LL. D., President Full four year courses in the liberal arts leading to the Bachelor's Degree now of- fered. Also work in Home Economics, Normal Training, Bible, Vocal and Instrumental Music, Public Speaking and Dramatic Art. For further information address Registrar Karl K. Hulley, Philippi, W. Va. 5 v b. asm' E in F7 f Jill 'N I , it ,. X ii kixiifilil .la oi ij 55 3 ff , s - Q : a. : I ' . km A ,. !'l5WHl i . if a c e . - I 'I Agents for Easy Vacuum Cup Electric Washer THE YOUNG PLUMBING CO. B08 Sixteenth St. Phone 98 5 1 COOKING DEPARTMENT I see that Tom and Peg have taken the first step toward divorce. You don't mean to tell me! What on earth is the matter? They've got married. at if ff Pk ak Detective: I can find anything if I look hard enough. Defective: You certainly look hard enough. lf V. Grub G.: Waiter, that was the toughest pie crust l ever ate in my life. Waiter: 'AMy good man. you have eaten the paper plate upon which it was served to you. wk :sf ff ak ak R. Flaherty: Dear, will you ask the young man to turn on the light and shut the front door from the outside. EKQQEIWQQIQQFQ 311 MARKET Everything To Wear for the Boy and His Dad CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1925. Central Bank 8: Trust Co. Bank for Saving 615 Market St., Parkersburg, W. Va Clair Richardson: Did you ever kiss a girl under the mistletoe? Stub Garrity: I wouldn't bow down that low to any woman. x- af in at + Her figure was quite perfect, Her lips were ruby red, Her neck was just like ivory, Like ivory was her head. ff ff 41 lu- lk Why, Harold, I though you were work- ing for Mr. Smoot? So did I, but he didn't, and so he fired me. Pk -r wo- -if -of Ha, Baron Flagg-Rush, you're coming to our affair to-night, aren't you? Don't see how I can, Mrs. Goitre-you sec we've got a case of diphtheria in the house. Well, bring it along, Baron-we'll drink anything! PF lk lk Pk lk On a P. H. S. test paper. She was a Phantom of Delight, was a tribute to Wordsworth's wife. The Ride of the Ancient Mariner was a famous poem. T. J. Garrity F. L. Drake Fire Insurance and Real Estate We Buy and Sell Property T. J. Cirrity Co. Office 402 Juliana Street. Phone 300 Meiwffiieds TEN N EY'S .Y m-4 For SANDWICHES SOFT DRINKS HOME-MADE PIES We extend our congratulations and best wishes to the Seniors of 1925. Norton Stationery Co. Stationers, Office Outfitters, Printing, Binding, Engraving FOUNTAIN PEN HEADQUARTERS SEVENTH STREET AT AVERY PHONE 338 Parkersburg, W. Va. NOONDAY REPASTS SERVED HERE. DATES MIXED She broke a date With me, one night, And later explained She had spent The night With friend Isabella. Now what could I do, For I had spent The whole same evening With Isabella Myself. XVarden Cto prisoner trying to escape: So I find you making a hole in the wall of your cell. Prisoner: Yes4er-the ventilation in here is terrible. nf as- if x- 1- Jack Deem: Tough luck! Ten miles from town with a blowout and no jack. P. Stump: Didn't you bring your check book? ak ek if 4- ik Sweets for the sweet, said the student as he handed his teacher a sack of lemons. SEND IT TO Stealey's CLEAN ERS-DYERS !Q PHONE 2214 Corner Sixth and Juliana Streets. We Encourage Boys and Girls to Be- come Thrifty by Opening Sav- ings Accounts With Us muah Gnnnig 23211112 HOME FOR SAVINGS ++++4 The Parkersburg National Bank The Old Bank in a New Home WE PAY 4 Per Cent On Savings CI-IAS. A. BUKEY, Cashier. +4 Start a Christmas Club or Savings Account with Your Graduation Present THOS. LOGAN, President INDEPENDENT Our American girls are independent. It makes no difference to them how much money a man's dad has. But they are all mighty in- terested in how much of dad's money a man has.-Sandburr. :sf ek wk it ek CLEAR GAIN Why did Sam invite only married people to his wedding? Well, in that way he figured that all the presents would be clear profit. -Record. lk Pk Pk lk ak THE RIGHT NOTES I could have bought that property for a song three years ago. And you cou1dn't sing? Oh, I could sing, but I couldn't get the right notes. -Philadelphia Bulletin. ff Pk wk PF PF MIGHT BE WORSE Mr, Chairman, said the speaker, I have been on my feet for nearly ten minutes, but there is so much ribaldry and so many inter- ruptions that I can scarcely hear myself speak- mg. Cheer up, guv'nor, said a voiceg you ain't missin' much. --The Pathfinder. A CHANCE TO BRAG Pshaw! A man cannot get anywhere in a dull moss-covered burg like thisf said a hy- percrital guest. No, I s'pose not, replied the landlord of the tavern at Grudge. But it gives him a chance to brag about the great things he could and would have done if he had only gone some'r's elsc. f--Country Gentleman. lk 'lf Pk ek ek STATISTICS PROVE IT A motoring writer says that the motorists in this country run into millions. We know that. We wish they didn't.-Passing Show. P24 34 DK X Pk TOO SOON Hall Boy: De man in room seben has done hang himself! Hotel Clerk: Hanged himself? Did you cut him down? Hall Boy: No, sah! He ain't dead yet! -Life. HEAVENLY TWINS Well, Pat, do the twins make much noise nights? Praise be to hivin! Shure each wan cries so loud yez can't hear the ither wan. -Boston Transcript. For the CLEANEST, PUREST and BEST -.il-1... PASTEURIZED MILK and DAIRY PRODUCTS Call 801 m teitce tm Gre mta trly CE E . orlang M9119 I I WHOLESALE AND RETAIL PHONE 315 THE LIBRARY--LEISURE, PLEASURE AND XVORK. Teacher: What do you think counts most in this world? Fuller: Well, theres the adding ma- Chine. wk we wk if wk Granny Price: There goes a whole train load of Climax tobacco. Dick Tredway: Oh, that's one of those chew-chew train. :sf wk wk Bk bk Burt was sitting on the sofa with his friend Stella, On her knee was her little niece. The door of the next room was wide open and the family as usual were there listening. This is what they heard: Kiss me too, Aunt Dottie. Certainly, dear, but don't say too, say twiceg too is not good grammar. 4: ek :of :of fx Red: How did you like Ashes of Ven- geance? Vvfhite: If you are referring to that cigar you gave me it was sure well named. jlnseph Z. Ewell Secretary-Treasurer of Parkersburg Finance Corp. AUTOMOBILE BANKING Union Trust Building The Peerless Milling Company Successors to the New Peerless Milling Co. and Novelty Mill Co. Manufacturers of High Grade Winter, Kansas and Spring Wheat Flour, Meal, Corn and Wheat Feeds OUR BRANDS: Northern Star, Best, Patent Excellent, Peerless, Sea Foam. +44-+++++++++++++++ Judge: Why did you steal this gentle- man's watch? Accused: l'm cross-eyed, judge, and I put my hand in his pocket by mistake!-I only wanted to know the time. Judge: Three years. Pk it if as :sf I'vc a good one here, want to hear it? Sure, shoot. NVell, what has two legs, feathers, and crows every morning? A Rooster. Oh, I see someone has told you before. Dk ff ff Bk ek Mac: Time out! I lost another tooth. Pil: Next time swallow 'em 'n don't be holdin' up the game. VICPIVBISFICBIC J. Funk: I hung up my stocking last Christmas. S. Keller: And what did you find in it the next morning? J. Funk: A summons from the Board of Health. +++++ The W. H. Smith Hardware Co. 117-121 Third St.Parkersburg, W. V .lobbers of REACH ATHLETIC GOODS DAVIS-MADE BICYCLES SPORTING GOODS AUTO SUPPLIES PAINTS, OILS BUILDING SUPPLIES STOVES, RANGES PLUMBING SUPPLIES HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS FARM AND DAIRY SUPPLIES FINE TOOLS AND CUTLERY IRON, STEEL Reliable Hardware Since 1874 PARKERSBURG SPURTING H0003 HUUSE Only Place in Parkersburg where you can get everything in the Athletic Line Tennis, Football, Baseball, Swimming We Restring Tennis Rackets. 220 Seventh Street. Phone 802-R. SERVICE AND SATISFACTION Gre tna Motor Gate CG . DISTRIBUTORS Paige and Jewevtii Parkersburg, W. Va. HIS EPITAPH. There was a man who fancied that By driving good and fast, I'Ie'd get his car across the track Before the train came past: I-Ie'd miss the engine by an inch. And make the train hands sore- There was a man who fancied this: There isn't any more. ir :sf wo- -r 41 MABEL AND BOB Mabel had her hair cut, Bob got sore. Now Mabel doesn't like her Bob any more. ek if if ff 4- VICTIM OF FOOTBALL Mrs. Bill Snyder: Yes, my 'usbancl's laid up. a victim of football. Friend: But I didn't know 'e even played the game. Mrs. Bill Snyder: 'E doesn't. 'E sprained 'is larynx at the game last Saturday! -The Passing Show LLondonj. FAME Lives of football men reminds us That we too can push and shove, And departing leave behind us I-Ioof prints on another's mug. -The Sunburr. 11 Pk Pk if :si HIS GUESS I-Ier lips said No. Her eyes said 'iyes. Now one of them lied, Which, do you guess? br if 41 Pk Pk Miss Anderson: What's the difference in the Stoics and Epicureans? Dixon Dudderer: A stoic is a bird wot brings the babies. Pk lk Pk is P? BIG BAIT Parker: Say, Ham, Ah dreampt ah wuz fishen de odder nite, an ah ketches de bigges fish- Ham: Whut kin' wuz it, a whale? Parker: No sah, dat wuzzn't it, fo' I wuz usin' whale fo' de bait. THE GEM JEWELRY SHOP WM. GOLDSTEIN, Prop. DIAMONDS WATCHES, SILVERWARE, NOVELTIES We Lead in Quality, Quantity and Prices. 412 MARKET STREET we innep's The House of Honest Values -1 DRY GOODS Parkersburg's Best Hosiery Store FOUR-O-NINE MARKET ST. fulllli-tu!-:E-Refinishing When refinished will look like new. Have your old furniture done over. and now is the time. We carry the best line of paints and varnishes at reasonable prices. We do all kinds of house painting. Esti- mates cheerfully given. Howell-Chadock Painting 8z Decorating 224 SEVENTH STREET Everything in FURNITURE Q11 ., l ,J Reps 8x Co CASH OR CREDIT ++++++++++++4 lie. . -. .Q '42 PHYSICS LABORATORY Dear Mr. Cold-gate: I bought a tube of your shaving cream. It says no mug required. What shall I shave? Your truly, C. Neal. Pk Pk Pk Bk ak J. Wildt: i'XVhere did you learn to sing? T. Slater: mln a correspondence school. J NVildt: XVell, some of your lessons must have been lost in the mill. ak Dk PF PK Pk Ruth F. Lat dancelz VVho is that man who keeps looking over this way? Budder D.: 'iThat is the football captain. I-Ie is probably looking me over because he thinks I have a good build for football. Ruth I3. la few minutes laterj: But, Budder, I don't play football. Good man, that suits big for you. Thats all right, I come from Holyoke. U What d'ya mean? I'm a bigger man there than I am here. .1 H. I ark-ey Ask the Better Dressed Young Men Where They Buy Their Clothes 411 MARKET STREET The Home of Hart, Schaffner 8: Marx Clothes. Oakhurst Service -2- Station -:- BENOLIN E STANDARD GASOLINE MOBILOIL AND POLARINE Seventh Street at Staunton Avenue CHARLES L. NEPTUNE, Prop. I ULUL QfELELEElKfllISEXUEHEELEEBL2LZiTi.EK'Q!, 2 'E Q The Engrafvmgs for thus Book Q of 'Ag E E Q Q xrriinffi'nn fs11fzsi1f5smimiim3fmmmnfizm75xmm3x1zmixg3xy U3 I 1 , v - '7' u I MXH!DM!IL!!IW!lLW1l!J!i!!1lLW!iLJ!lL!!lS!J!L9 Qs, L E Q WERE MADE BY Q Q E THE NURTHERN ENGRAVING C0 ' Q Canton, Ohio E QW 4r wummmf umm emuxmmrrsimra1mn1raam 4g +++++ CHEMISTRY LABORATORY RAPID COMEBACK I-Iave you ever been married ? asked the judge. Ye-es stammered the prisoner. 'ATO whom? A woman sir, answered the guilty one. Of course it was a woman, snapped the judge. did you ever hear of any one marry- ing a man? Yes sir, the prisoner said, brightening my sister did. McHenry Electric Go. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 611 Market Street Armature and Field Windings House and Factory Wiring Radio Sets and Supplies A-B-C-Batteries Bill Garrison: 'AI-Iave you 'I-lot Lips? Saleslady: Sir. :r :sf -if Pk lk Miss Anderson: How did you like 'The Passing of Arthur?' C. Wolfe: All right, but I liked his punting better. if vs if if PF She: The Xmas tree seems full. I-Ie: Keep it under your hat. So am I. INHERITED Late for reveille again, I see, O'Malley, snorted the irate captain, How do you ac- count for this persistent tardiness? 'Tis inherited, sir, answered O'Malley. Me father was the late Michael O'Malley. 4: Pk ak Pk ff K. VJ. lson: What is a waffle? I.. Weaw'er: A waffle is a pancake with cleats. :if 41 :if ff at The man who is a vegetable farmer and has a billiard tables and takes good care of both is really the only person who minds his peas and CUCS. bk bk wk lk Pk R. Congrove: You say you love the very ground I stand on? M. Cramer: NVhy not? It's worth a thousand a square foot in this city. bk wk ff ff + Rip: That duke over there is now speaker of the House. Rap: Really. Did his wife die? :sf an -it is HF Paying alimony is like taxation without representation. FIVE FAMOUS COMEBACKS The Prodigal Son Robinson Crusoe The Return of the Native I don't know l.ovey Came Back. Se :rc ek ek ak I-low did these hair pins get in the car? I don't know, Dad. She had bobbed hair. ek ak ek of at Farmer taddressing hen housej: Who'e: in there? Quavering response: Nobody but jes' us chickens. at if ok :rf at First College Grad: What are you doing The Live Wire MONONGAHELA WEST PENN PUBLIC SERVICE CO. Electrical Household Appliance SpeciaIist TI-EOR AND SUNNY SUDS WASHING MACHINES, EUREKA SWEEPERS KELVINATOR ELECTRICAL REFRIGERA- TION, THOR and SIMPLEX IRONING now? Second Grad: Gridiron work. MACHINES Professional? No-Waffle. ff wk -o- ff Pk Ed. Rutter: What did you get for your Q , last birthday? 9 Dutch Beaty: Well, have you seen those new, long racy Cadillacs? Ed2 'Yeah- 718 MARKET sr. PHONE 2572 Dutch: Well, I got roller-skates. Safeguard your Possessions Store them with a reliable firm --When leaving the city. -When your future plans are uncertain. -When your new home is not quite ready. Storage-Moving-Packing. Shipping for more than 30 years. Parkersburg Transfer and Storage Company 103-113 Ann St. Phone 346- SUMMER TERM BEGINS JUNE 9, 1925 at Picturesque New River State School The fastest growing school in West Virginia and the largest state school excepting two. Strong Courses Offered for Teachers at Summer Term. Regular college work in the following courses: Arts and Sciences, Economics and Sociologyg Edueationg Pre-Lawg Pre-Medieg Journalism, Engineeringg Commercialg Music-Piano and Voieeg Violin, and the Fine Arts. Also, Pub- lic Speaking. Write for SemiAnnuaI Bulletin to C. H. MARTIN, President, MONTGOMERY, WEST VIRGINIA. .,..,MM . SPARK PLUGS OI: P. H. S. The busy man entered the barber shop. The opening flourishes were completed and the bar- ber asked in a cheery voice. How shall I cut it, sir? Well, replied the patron, you take the scissors in the right hand and the hair in the left, move the scissors over to the hair then squeeze the scissors. lk ek ag 4- Dk Miss Danford: What do you mean by the first person? Bud Crofton: Adam, W. Badger: That fellow gets a cold shoul- der every time he comes in here. Who's that? The ice man. Pk all Pk lk Pk E. Eletson: W. Badger: Mr. Soule: class yesterday. Ruth Flaherty: I have an excuse, sir. Mr. Soule: Yes, I know, I've seen him. wk at wk wk ak Rah: My, but that fellow walks funny: Raw: Yes, he has a swinging gait. Ruth, why weren't you in B ii B 1 B WIISISRI-Qia- Lincqln a Fordson CAR5'TRUcKS 'TRACTURB THE MOTORMART 1 dl' Do you know that you can buy a good Willard Battery for your car as low as l6.65? Let us show you how you can save money, cut out noise and have a con- stant voltage by using A 8s B Willard Treaded Rubber Batteries with your radio set. We recharge and repair any make of battery. All Work Guaranteed. State Storage Battery Co. me scnnu PRINIING cn? ' :: Parkersburg, West Vlrglnia I 'V5'lII'ZT jr lANUPRlIEheiS90Qghe0UIll THE SENIOR II'S SPECIAL CORRIDOR GOOD BYE, DEAR P. H. S.