Parkersburg High School - Parhischan Yearbook (Parkersburg, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1933 volume:

1 , A .. J- A .-...fr A ..... ,, . ' ,N ,sn . ,V JIM! 7 J Q,g,,gg,-IA' F' ,1.-,..L..,...,, .4'-AA--u...L,--. - QA ,W , W 41 f 2 V the arhischan 0 f 1 9 3 3 Published by The Senior Class of Parkersburg High School Parkersburg, West Virginia Foreword orew0rJ HIS ANNUAL is presemed to reaffirm the helief that the achievements of the BIG RED School, scholastic, athletic, and Iilerary, will ever he perpeiualea' in the minds of her former students. .Qedlcdflon EDICATED to thc expeclallon lhat Pczrlzerslnurg High School will not only mainlczin the high stand- ards of educalion founded by our fathers, but will cxlcnd them in the fulure lo servo the community in cuen better .stead long afzer lhe passing of our general ion. 9 TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION SCHOOL ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS FEATURES IO ADMINISTRATION H. W. PIGGOTT E. E. CHURCH Supcrintcndcnt of Schools Principal I.. S. MICHAEL Assistant Principal I I TEACHERS E. E. Church S S L. S. Michael , S, Elizabeth McCormick Sarah Louise Heermans Harry C. Baker ,, , Harriett Batterton 7 W Marie Boette , S Ruby F. Boggs John H. Brown , Irene Coleman ,S Marcella Collins S Winifred COX Rosa Curry e,,, , C. E. Derenburger S George J. Dietz , ,,,t, Donna Drake Sylvia Erame ,, , , Virginia Hayman , Mildred H. Hiehle Florence Hughes Mary C. Hughes, ,,,, Ellie May Johnson Bonnie E. Kerr ,, so Mary Louise Langfitt M. VJ. Linger 7, Hazel McHenry Ross McHenry,,, 7 W ,,,,,, , ,,,,, Principal S Assistant Principal Wm ,,,,,,s Secretary Registrar , Physics ,,c,s,,Mathematics ,,,,, ,,,MUS1C English ,, Biology , Study Hall Speech Arts Spanish Study Hall ,Commercial , 7 Music ,, s,,Library H Clerk L ,,u,css S Latin Commercial English English ,, English Erench History S , u Industrial Arts ,, , Household Arts Physical Education TEACHERS Nancy Marsh 7,7, L Gertrude Meerwein , W. R. Melick ,,, ., Laura B. Moore ,r,,,e Agnes Morgan o,,,,, Ethel Musgrave. Willie Neal ,,,,,o, C. E. Patton ,ooo,, lda M. Peters XV. W. Rose ,..,, C. Roberta Rosenthal ,,,,,,, Ruth C. Smith .,.o, Sara R. Smith i ,,,,o Eflie B. Spencer ..,. i S. VJ. Spencer C, S. CJ. Steele L C Paul E. Steinbicker ,,,,, N H John R. Swales eeeo W ,, Meriam Tate ,,ee,, A. C. Taylor, ,,,,,,,,,, , Mary Louise Taylor., Nellie H. Taylor ,,eo , Carolyn Townsend ,,..,o, Daisy l. Waller., ,,,,,,, W L. C. Vv'hite ee,,, ,L Ethel Woodyard t,e,, H, J. Young ,,.,,. ,L English L, ,.., Commercial L, L, Biology ,,,, . Botany L Mathematics C English ., English ,,,, ,,Art L ,,., Library 7 L Industrial Arts ,, Commercial . ,,,History History ,. ,e,s History i ,c,Chemistry ,, ,,,e. Commercial Physical Education . , ,.., , Music , Commercial ,, L Mathematics , Biology s,e,,,,History i ,e,c,e History C English Civics Physical Education Industrial Arts BOARD OF SAM W. CAIN, President EDUCATION C. C. DUTTON, Secretary MRS. G. COCHRAN, Commissioner H. G. BUTCHER, Commissioner J. D. SILCOTT, Commissioner G. M. ZINN, Commissioner 14 Seniors IN MEMORIAM Mary Gessel ln the spring of l9'S2, Mary Gessel, beloved mem- ber of the January Class of l933, passed away. Her death was a great shock and brought sorrow to all of us. She was a quiet, gentle girl, sweet and generous, one who took thought for others rather than for herself. As a student she was serious and ambitious, doing all of her work conscientiously and Winning the respect of teachers and fellow students. Such tragedies as the death of Mary serve to bring us all closer together in sympathy and to Open hith- erto unexpected depths of tenderness in human hearts. The gentle memory of our lost classmate will always linger with us as a sad but deeply touching part of our school life. Russell Robinson The death in February, 1932, of Russell Robinson was a grievous loss to his schoolmates and to numer- ous friends who were associated with him outside the school. His was a nature in which thought for others preceded desire for his own gain. Always cheerful, he exerted a wholesome influence on his many acquaintances. For his quiet and sympathetic dispo- sition he was widely admired. Unceasingly he strove to attain the high ideals which he held. His honest endeavors in scholastic attainment, his skill in athletics, and his sportsmanlike attitude toward life will prove to be a lasting example to the members of the June Class of l933. 15 .2-E2-ff? if JANUARY CLASS OFFICERS HENRY DILS .... President College Preparatory Big Red Basketball '30 '31 '32 Big Red Council '31 '32 Big Red Football '30 '31 Student Council '29 '30 '31 '32 Tennis '30 '31 '32 LEONARD BARNUM . Secretary College Preparatory Basketball '30 '31 '32 '33 Big Red Council '30 '31 '32 Football '29 '30 '31 '32 Track '29 '30 '31 '32 College Preparatory Band '29 130 '31 '32 Big Red Council '30 '31 '32 Football Trainer '29 '30 '31 '32 F11-Y 730 '31 '32 National Athletic Association '31 '32 MISS BONNIE E. KERR Class Sponsor College Preparatory Astronomy Club '32 Captain Traffic Squad '32 Debate Team '32 1'1i-Y '31 '32 Tennis '30 '31 '32 16 CHARLES DAUGHERTY Vice Pres. ROBERT MARTIN DECKER Treas. 15?-E if MABEL BARETT Commercial Count and The Co-ed '31 Girl Reserves '31 '32 Gym Assistant '30 '31 I. A. A. '30 '31 '32 Marcato Glee Club '30 '31 '32 C BILL ALBRIGHT College Preparatory Astronomy Club '32 Glee Club '29 '30 '31 '32 History Club '29 Nlonitor '29 Travel Club '30 ALTA MARCILLE BENNETT College Preparatory All Stare Orchestra '31 Girl Reserves '29 '30 '31 Little Symphony Orchestra '30 '31 '32 Senior Cabinet '32 Thespians '32 DELBE RT ARBOGAST Commercial Band '29 '30 '31 '32 Little Symphony Orchestra '30 '31 '32 Orchestra '29 '30 '31 '32 GERALDINE BUCK General Chorus '29 I. A. A, '31 '32 f'-C321-44264 WILLIAM ADAMS College Preparatory l li-Y Club '31 '32 President Student Council '32 Senior Cabinet '32 Torch and Scroll '32 Vice President Jr. II Class '31 MARIE BAXTER General Grieg Glee Club '29 '30 Latin Club '31 Girl Reserves '30 '31 Thcspians '31 Travel Club '30 '31 GLEN ANKROIVI General VELMA BROWN Commercial Stenographic I. A. A. '30 '31'32 Office Assistant '31 '32 DILLON BALL College Preparatory Boys' Vocational Club '32 History Club '29 Little Red Football Manager '31 '37 Nlonitor'-'32 Spring Football '3 2 17 2-if-if 1:5 if WILLIAM BARGELOH College Preparatory Hi-Y Club '30 '31 Little Symphony Orchestra '29 '30 Parhischan Stag '32 President Astronomy Club '32 Senior Cabinet '32 J fx PAULINE CAMPBELLXQOSL MJ' College Preparatory Girl Reserves '31 Grantsville 1'1igh School Basketball Olin' ROBERT BARMORE College Preparatory Band '29 1-li-Y Club '31 '32 Little Real Football '30 '31 lVlonitor '31 Qflice Assistant '30 '31 '32 LUCILE CROSS Commercial Football Helpers' Squad '32 Grieg Glee Club '29 Orchestra '29 '30 Travel Club '30 Typing Club '32 PAUL BEORN Commercial Band '29 '30 '31 lVlonitor '32 71 JCAKUI DORTHA LOUISE BURGY College Preparatory A Cappella Choir '32 Girl Reserves '29 '30 Latin Club '30 '31 Marcalo Glee Club '30 '31 '32 Qperetta '30 '31 '32 HOWARD BARKER General NADINE V. CORDRAY College Preparatory Charleston High School Spanish Club Nlannington High School Spanish Club ALTON M. BENNETT College Preparatory Band '29 '30 '31 '32 Big Recl Council '30 '31 '32 Orchestra '31 '32 Track Manager '29 '30 '31 '32 Treasurer Sr. 1 Class '32 LUCILLE CUNNINGHAM College Preparatory A Cappella Choir '31 '32 Girl Reserves '29 '30 '31 Marcato Glee Club '30 '31 '32 Senior Cabinet '32 Treasurer Jr. II Class '31 fart .2-Ee-if if 4 RUTH VIRGINIA DAVIES College Preparatory Girl Reserves '29 '30 Latin Club ,30 ,31 Marcato Glee Club '30 '31 '32 Operetta '32 Travel Club '30 PAUL BOWMAN College Preparatory Chorus '29 o J KATHRYN DEEM Commercial Stenographic American History Club ,3l Chorus '29 ,3O Girl Rserves '29 ,30 '31 I.A.A.13O 31,32 12 Cfm ,U V!-2'vvv-Ca, BROOKS BURK Commercial Band 730 Chorus '28 '29 Monitor ,3O '31 732 Track '29 ANNE ELDER Commercial Entre Nous ,3l '32 Girl Reserves ,BO Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee '32 f 0 S2 JAMES BOWERS College Preparatory Football Helpers' Squad Little Recl Football 731 Senior Decorating Committee Qcuiz, frlcgjc - , O VELMA DAWSON ftiicl, Commercial Stenographic American History Club ,31 Commercial Assistant '32 I. A. A. '30 '31'3Z 404 271 V-wwf Z ' ffC'rUv7vM-lf O5-so WII,LIAM BROWN College Preparatory Band '29 '30 ,3l ,32 Hi-Y Club '32 Little Symphony Orchestra 32 Office Assistant ,32 Orchestra '32 ROSEMMA DENNING College Preparatory Cheerleader ,30 y31 ,32 Girl Reserves '29 '30 Latin Club '31 Ofiice Assistant ,30 331 ,32 i2 6 5 56 - Puig' , ROBERT CANARY General Monitor ,31 2-Ee-if if EDWARD CLOUSE General A Cappella Choir '32 Glee Club '31 '32 History Club '31 '32 Oh, Doctorl '32 Travel Club '31 PAULINE EVANS General Dramatic Club '28 '29 '30 '31 4-H '28 '29 Latin Club '30 '31 Spencer High School W. Va, Club '30 '31 BRUCE DAY College Preparatory A Cappella Choir '31 '32 1V1onitor '32 P. H. S. Revelers '29 Vivace Glee Club '29 '30 '31 '32 KATHERINE BELLE GESSEL General Dramitics '30 4-H Club '31 '32 Library Assistant '31 '32 Menu Committee '32 Travel Club '32 SHIRLEY H. DRUMEL Commercial Bookkeeping Harmony '31 Little Symphony Orchestra '31 Monitor '30 '31 '32 Orchestra '29 '30 '31 '32 U. S. History Club '30 PHYLLIS GRACE EMERICK Commercial Grieg Glee Club '29 '30 T. A. A. '29 '30 '31 '32 Office Assistant '32 Student Assistant '31 '32 Student Council '31 '32 HARRY CROFT Commercial LILLIAN FREED Skmgwim Commercial Chorus '31 Little Symphony Orchestra '29 330 '31 '32 Orchestra '29 '30 '31 '32 Student Assistant '32 Travel Club '31 SAM DENISON General Leaders' Class '31 '32 Monitor '30 Office Assistant '29 Travel Club '29 West Virginia Club '30 '31 DOROTHY E. GRIMM Colege Preparatory Latin Club '31 Motto Committee '32 Student Council '32 Senior Tea Committee '32 Travel Club '31 2-Eff 4? 145-E JUANITA HAINS flu Commercial Chorus '29 '30 Football Helpers' Club '32 Girl Reserves '29 '30 '31 Greig Glee Club '29 '30 I. A. A. '29 ,zo '31 '32 DONALD FOUGHT Commercial Bookkeeping Chorus '29 '30 Monitor '30 '31 '32 4 ISABEL LAVON HICKMAN College Preparatory Chorus '30 '31 Girl Reserves '29 '30 History Club '29 Latin Club '30 Travel Club '30 RICHARD FRESHWATER General Monitor '31 '32 ALBERTA HORNER Commercial Stenographic Commercial Assistant '32 I. A, A. '29 '30 '31 '32 Kittenball '31 Secretary McKinley School '32 Typist for Parhischan '32 VERNON FOUGHT Commercial K History Club '30 4 ct Hobby Club '30 Office Assistant '31 Thespian Club '32 ZOE HAWKINS General Entre Nous '30 '31 Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee '32 Office Assistant '32 Senior Cabinet '32 Student Council '31 HAROLD FRESHWATER General Monitor '31 '32 FLORENCE HOPSON College Preparatory Chorus '29 '30 Hobby Club '31 '32 I. A. A, '29 '30 '31 '32 Travel Club '30 '31 THOMAS PI. GOFF College Preparatory 21 ,f 3 FRANK GOVE General Basketball '31 '32 Little Red Football '29 Monitor '30 '31 '32 Student Council '30 Student Nlanagcr Big Reds '31 VIRGINIA JOHNSON ' Commercial Auditorium Nlonitor '31 '32 Library Assistant '32 JOHN R. HALFHILL Commercial Big Red Football '31 '32 Chorus '29 History Club '30 KATHRYN KING College Preparatory Jr.-Sr, Banquet Committee '32 Senior Color Committee '32 Senior Tea Committee '32 Snapshot Editor of Parhis- chan '32 Typing Assistant '32 NILE HARTLEBEN College Preparatory Band '29 '30 '31 '32 Football '30 '31 Orchestra '29 '30 '31 '32 HELEN JAHN Commercial Bookkeeping Assistant '32 Grieg Glee Club '31 History Club '29 '30 I. A. A. '30 Speed Typing Club '32 DALE GRIFFIN College Preparatory Band '30 '31 '32 Basketball '30 '31 '32 Mathematics Club '32 Orchestra '29 '30 Senior Play Committee MADELON KINCADE Commercial Girl Reserves '29 '30 '31 Home Room President '31 '32 I. A. A. '30 '31'32 Senior Decorating Committee '32 Speed Typing Club '32 L. HOYT HAMILTON General Band '30 '31 '32 Basketball '31 Football '31 Orchestra '29 '30 '31 '32 Track '30 IVIARY KING College Preparatory I. A. A. '31 Junior High Ofhce Assistant '32 Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee '32 Senior Cabinet '32 2-Ee-ft! 1 BERNADINE MAZE Commercial Baseball '30 '31 Basketball '31 Girl Reserves '30 '31 '32 Travel Club '30 GEORGE HAYMAN Commercial Intramural Wrestlilig '29 '30 Student Council '30 CATHERINE MOELLENDICK General I, A. A. '30 January Editor of Parhischan '32 Student Assistant '32 Thespians '31 '32 Travel Club '30 ERNEST HINZMAN Commercial Bookkeeping Track '31 MILDRED NEWHOUSE Commercial Commercial Club '32 History Club '30 I. A. A. '29 '30 '31 '32 Kittenball '31 Travel Club '30 CHARLES IIARRISON General Basketball Nlanager '30 '31' '32 Big Red Council '32 Chairman Decorating Com- mittee '32 Football l-lelpers' Squad '32 Trahic Squacl '31 '32 ANNA M. MEHEN Commercial Chorus '29 I. A. A. '29 '30 '31 '32 l'lome Room Secretary '30 Travel Club '31 JULIAN HENDERSON College Preparatory Class Day Committee '32 Decorating Committee '32 Handbook Committee '32 Student Council '29 '30 Track '31 ALTA IVIORRIS College Preparatory Chorus '29 '30 Grieg Glee Club '30 Girl Reserves '29 l-listorv Club '31 '32 Travel Club '30 '31 CHARLES HIEHLE College Preparatory Football '29 '30 '31 Track '29 23 2-E245 135-E if GEORGE HOLBERT General Cross Country '29 4-1-1 Club '30 '31 Intramural Wrestling '30 Wrestliiig '29 BARBARA PAYNE College Preparatory A Cappella Choir '31 '32 A11-State Chorus '32 President Marcato Glee Club '31 fs? Third National Chorus '31 Senior Cabinet'32 CARL KNOTTS College Preparatory Big Recl Basketball '30 '31 Cheerleader '32 Intramural Basketball '30 '31 '32 Intramural Wrestliiig '30 1V1onitor '31 INIELEN C. PHILLIPS Commercial Count and Co-cd '32 History Club '31 1V1arCato Glee Club '31 '32 Office Assistant '32 Travel Club '30 EDXVARD LANE Commercial 1V1onitor '31 '32 Vivace Glee Club '30 '31 ' HAZEL IVIADLYN NUCKLES Commercial History Club '30 Hockey Team '29 '30 Student Assistant '32 Travel Club '29 VICTOR LEE HOLBERT General Gym '29 4-1-I Club '31 '32 1V1onitor '30 HELEN PETTY Commercial Girl Reserves '31 OFFice Assistant '32 Secretary History Club '31 Speed Typing Club '32 Travel Club '30 MARVIN KYGER General 1-11-Y Club '30 '31 '32 Monitor '31 '32 Office Assistant '31 '32 EVELYN POWELL XKMLAQM Commercial Chorus '29 Gym Assistant '29 '30 '31 '32 Home Room Secretary '32 I. A. A. '29 '30 '31 '32 24 if 13?-6 if VADA PULLEN Commercial Stenographic Grieg Glee Club '29 Girl Reserves '29 '30 '31 Home Room President '29 Home Room Secretary '30 '31 Senior Decorating Committee '32 JACK MCGARY General Astronomy Club '32 History Club '31 '32 Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee '32 Stage Nlanager '32 Monitor '31 '32 MILDRED RICI-IARDSON College Preparatory Chorus '29 '30 Girl Reserves '29 History Club '29 '30 Latin Club '30 Marcato Glee Club '31 '32 RUSSELL MCKITRICK General C. M. T. C. '29 '30 Rifle Team '31 ESTA STEERMAN Uh. Commercial Basketball '30 '31 Girl Reserves '30 '31 '32 Glee Club '30 Gym Assistant '30 '31 Kittenball '30 '31 FOSTER LYTLE College Preparatory A Cappella Choir '32 Band '29 '30 '31 '32 Big Red Basketball '31 '32 Big Red Track '32 Little Symphony Orchestra '31 '32 CECILIA C. RICI-IARDSON Commercial Chorus '30 '31 Jr.-Sr, Banquet Committee '31 Football Helpers' Squad '32 Travel Club '29 HAROLD MCKEOWN Commercial Dramatic Club '31 '32 Here Comes Patricia IVIASIL SMITH College Preparatory 1. A. A. '29 '30 '31 '32 Press Club '30 Secretary Spanish Club '32 Student Council '31 '32 S. P. Q. R. Club 'so RALPH MARsHALL Commercial Big Red Football '30 '31 Big Red Council '31 '32 Head Cheerleader '32 Senior Cabinet '32 Vice President Senior 1 '31 2-E245 6 EARL MENDENHALL Commercial Cheerleader '32 Monitor '29 '30 President Vocational Club '32 Senior Decorating Committee '32 Track '30 '31 FLORENCE TEFFT College Preparatory Girl Reserves '29 '30 Office Assistant '29 '30 '31 '32 Parhischan Staff '32 Stock Room Assistant '30 '31 '32 WILLARD PHILLIPS Commercial History Club '31 Monitor '32 LOUISE TURNER Commercial Stenographic English Assistant '31 Football 1-lelpers' Squad '32 OH'ice Assistant '32 Student Council '32 Vice President I. A. A. '30 '31 '32 GEORGE POWELL College Preparatory Band '29 130 '31 '32 Nlonitor '32 Orchestra '29 '30 Parhischan Committee '32 Tennis '32 LOUISE STROEHMANN Commercial Stenographic Bookkeeping Assistant '32 Football Helpers' Squad '32 Girl Reserves '29 '30 Senior Cabinet '32 Speed Typing Club '32 HOWARD L. NELSON College Preparatory Little Symphony Orchestra '28 '29 '30 '31 '32 String Quartet '31 '32 KATHALEEN TRISSLER Commercial Stenographic Basketball '29 Chorus '31 Girl Reserves '29 '30 '31 I. A. A. '29 '30 '31 '32 Kittenball '31 DALE POWELL I General Intramural Wrestliiig '30 Sr. I President QNeale Schooll MADELEINE TWIGGS Commercial Stcnographic Coaches' Assistant '32 Football Helpers' Squad Girl Reserves '29 '30 1-listory Club '30 Office Assistant '32 if JESSIE WEBB Commercial Grieg Glee Club '30 Girl Reserves '29 '30 B EUGENE RARRIG College Preparatory ELEANOR LOUISE WHITE College Preparatory Cafeteria Assistant '29 '30 '31 ,sz jg Gym Assistant '2 '7!c1'4A'!'A Latin Club '29 Marcato Glee Club '29 Office Assistant '29 '30 '31 '32 CECIL ROUSIi General Band '29 '30 '31 '32 Big Red Basketball '31 Little Red Basketball '30 Orchestra '30 '31 '32 Traffic Squad '30 '31 MARY K. YOWELL 1 College Preparator5Q Z!cLkA't'f'k' Office Assistant '31 '32 Spencer High School '29 '30 Weatniinister Guild '31 '32 KERMIT RIGGS 119 W Commercial Etiquette Club '30 Intramural Basketball '31 Travel Club '30 ESTHER M. VUETHERALL General Gym Assistant '29 '30 Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee '32 Peach Tree Road '31 Senior Decorating Commit- tee '32 Speed Typing Club '32 FOREST ROBERTS Commercial Commercial Club '32 Little Red Football '29 Monitor '32 ETHEL WIGNER Commercial Chorus '29 '30 Grieg Glee Club '29 Orchestra '30 '31 '32 EDWARD RAY SCHAAD General lVlOr1itOr '30 '31 '32 Office Assistant '30 27 BYRON SCIIULTZ College Preparatory Band '29 '30 '31 '32 Glce Club '32 Hi-Y Club '32 I Operetta '32 i Orchestra '32 EARL F. SMITH Commercial Big Red Football '32 Little Red Football '31 Home Room Secretary '31 73, Wfrestling '29 '30 fsi HAROLD SMITH .Q College Preparatory Little Symphony Orchestra '29 '30 Orchestra '28 '29 '30 '31 Travel Club '30 ARDEN STEELE College Preparatory Band '29 '30 '31 '32 Orchestra '29 '30 '31 Student Council '31 Vivace Glee Club '32 MILFORD STEPHENS General Home Room Secretary '29 '30 Tennis Team '31 '32 Traffic Squad '31 DUDLEY SHIELDS College Preparatory GALE SMITH Commercial Football Helpers' Squad '32 President Commercial Club '32 Nlonitor '30 '31 JOHN STARR College Preparatory Big Red Basketball '31 Big Red Football '30 '31 '32 Little Red Football '29 Spring Football '30 '31 '32 Wrestling '30 EDWIN STEINBARGER College Preparatory Gym '30 '31 Chorus '29 '30 Mathematics '30 '31 Student Assistant '29 '30 RICHARD SUTER College Preparatory Football Helpers' Squad '32 Latin Club '30 Monitor '31 '32 Thespian Club '32 Spanish Club '32 3 43' P i3'f CLARENCE SXVARTZ Commercial Bookkeeping Banlc '29 '30 '31 '32 Hi-Y Club '31 '32 Spring Foorlnall '31 '32 Orchestra '29 '30 '31 '32 Student Council '29 DON VVILSON College Preparatory Electrifal Club '29 1V1onitor '31 '32 Vivafe Glec Clulv '31 Vibrational Clulw '32 XVILLIANI WOLFE College Preparatory Basketball '31 111-'Y' Club '31 '32 Head 1Vlonitor '32 Program Committee '31 Tennis '29 '30 '31 '32 CHARLES A. YOHO Genera1 1ntramura1 Wfrestling 1V1onitor '31 Rif3e Cluln '31 NELSON WALTERS Commercial Gym Leaders' Club '30 History Club '29 1V1onitor '32 Press Club '31 '32 HOMER WILSON General Nlatlmematics Cluln '31 1V1onitor '31 '32 Travel Club '31 Vivace Glee Club '32 VVILLIANI WISE General Big Red Council '30 '31 Big Red Football '30 '31 29 CLASS SERMON High School Auditorium Sunday Evening, January 22, 1933 Prelude-Festival March ,,,o,,,,u,u, ,,u,,,,u,u,,,,,,, Mendelssohn High School Orchestra Invocation 'ALo, A Voice To Heaven Sounding o , ,,,o ,o,o ,o,,, ,Bormiansky A Cappella Choir Scriptural Reading When Thou Comestu ffrom 'iThe Infiarriniatusnj ,,o,,o Rossini A Cappella Choir Soloist- mBarbara Payne Sermon ,,o, S, ,o,,,,, W ,,,, ,,o,o , Reverend G. I, Wilson, Pastor, First Presbyterian Church The Lord Bless You and Keep You C, ,,o,o,,,,,,o, s,,,,o,o, Y ,,,o,o, a,,,,,,,,, I .utkin A Cappella Choir Benediction Postlude-Victory March W .,,. Zamecnik 30 2-Ea-75 it if COMMENCEMEN T EXERCISES High School Auditorium Tuesday Evening, january 24, 1953 March- Trisgian . 7 77 ,,uu 77 ,,u,,,,u,,,,,u,,,,, 7 7 7 ,,u,,,u Losey Overture- Aurora 7 uu,7, 7 7 ,uu,,, 7 ,,,uu,,,,uu,,,, Floyd J. St. Clair High School Orchestra Star Spangled Banner o,,, 7 7 7 uu,v 77 Key-Smith Class and Audience Invocation 7 s.,c,s,scss, 7 7 7 7 ss,,ssss,,scscc,,cs 77 Rev. Jacob E. Wells Tenor Solo-'AInvictus 77 7 7 777777 7777 7 7 77 77 Hahn Foster Lytle Education and the Comrnunityn- Introduction 777777777777 77 7 Henry Dils, Class President a. The Role of Education 7 7 77 7 77 7 7 777777777 77 7 Dale Griflin b. Present Conditions 7 7 77 7777 7777 7 777 7 7 777777 7777William Adams c. The Insurance Policy of Democracy 7 77 7 7777777 William Wolfe Violin Solo-4'IVIeditation from Thais 77 7 77777 77777Massenet Howard Nelson Presentation of Prizes 7777 7 77777 Superintendent H. W. Piggott J. Madison Jackson Scholarship and Athletics Prizes Vocal Quartet-'AService 77 77 7 7777 7 77 77777 77777 7 7 77 Cadman Barbara Payne, Lucille Cunningham, Foster Lytle. Edward Clouse Presentation of Diplomas 77 77 7 77 77777 7 777777777 Principal E. E. Church Benediction March- Antarctic . 77 7777777777 7777 7 Lauuer High School Orchestra Accompanists-Arden Steele, Alta Morris 31 2-if I CLASS HISTORY In 1929, as lowly freshmen, 107 students entered Parkersburg High School. After the usual preliminaries of being assigned home rooms and classes, we settled down to work for that most coveted prize of becoming Seniors. Our freshman and sophomore years passed without any incident of importance. At last we were juniors and elected officers and committees in preparation for the junior-Senior Banquet, which was to be our first social endeavor. The honor for the originality of our theme goes to Bill Bargeloh, whose idea it was to entertain the Seniors in a Deep Sea Castlef, A skating party, held in the gym, when we were Senior I's, honored the Senior II class. The Senior Tea was also an outstanding event, one which is looked forward to each year with pleasure by the Senior I and II girls. Finally, our summer vacation over, we returned to school as Senior II,s and were permitted to enter the front door, an honor which we had been anticipating since Freshman days. Wfirh the Senior Picnic, held at Masonic Park in Nlarietta, our activities were over until the two weeks before Commencement, when we gave our Senior play, UTweeclles,n and were entertained with a banquet and tea. Then came Commencement, climaxing four years of interesting and successful high school life. DOROTHY GRIMM. CLASS JEST The world once waited for the new Ford. The world again waited to see the one who would become the next president, And now, once more, it waits to see how Hiehle versus Barnum will come out. fwhy not try writing to 'QAdvice to the love-lorn?',j 1st Mumble-'lYou say that he went crazy and died? Poor boy, what were his last words?,' 2nd Nlumble-UYO-yo. W7hat is as rare as Blaine Henclershot keeping quiet? What say to a one-act play? Time-Any time. Place-Any place. CMake it a party.l Charactersglfatherine King as Katherine King. Julian Henderson as Julian Hender- son. lStrange, isn't it?l Curtain. K. K.-ttwhere are all the handsome fellows?,' J, H.-l'Out with all the good looking girlsf' lFinisj Curtain. Applause: applause. Henry Dils has been spending his nights in the City Park. Bill Jones was robbed of a berth on the All-State Team. Advice to Seniors going out into the world: l'Always remember: as long as the world is round, nothing is on the level, always be dumb to kind animals, beware of slickers and crooksf' fwe decided that you don't have to be crazy to write this stuff, but it helps a lot. An awful lot.l And now, in conclusion, Bill and I want to thank all you suckers who read our little offering to the class almanac. We wonlt be bothering you any more, as we both graduate from our good old Alma Mater this time-fwe hopel. Wfe wish you all the luck in the world, and we feel, after you have read all that has gone before, that you too will wish us luck. fWe'll need it, says youl. However, we are, Yours truly, BILL ALBRIGHT. BILL WISE, 32 2-E245 K CLASS WILL On this the 30th day of February in the year of whatever it is when we finish, we publish the will of the January class of 1933. When this will is read by said class and thought over, if there are any complaints or corrections to be made. please refrain from speaking of them in the presence of the authors of this masterpiece. In looking out for the remaining classes to graduate from our Great Institution, Robert Decker, Lucille Cunningham, Ruth Davies, and Robert Barmore leave their great dramatic ability to anyone that is successful enough to be in such a position. Leonard Barnum wills his ability to play the game to the football team in general and his ability to blush so charminly to Blaine Dimples Hendershot. Leonard thought that Blaine would look just too lovely for words if he could blush well. The girls of the Senior II Class make a donation of a book to the future Senior II girls, entitled e'How to Keep Thinf, This book is to be used only after Senior Picnics. Sam Kenwood Dennison, alias Sitting Bullf, wills his seat in Miss Collins' dramatics class to Abe Judy, with his best intentions. Louise Turner wishes to leave her athletic ability to Pauline Taylor. William Adams and Charles Daugherty say that they would like to leave their ability as a classical dancing team to Richard Abels and anyone else that could Hll Chuck's shoes. To the typing classes in general, Alberta Horner wishes to leave just half of her speed- in typing, we mean. Foster Lytle, Barbara Payne, and Russell McKitrick leave their voices to Bob Meintel and Jo Hayman. Russ wonyt name anybody to give his voice to. He's afraid they might make a success of it. Rosemma Denning leaves her cheerleader outfit to Mildred Magee and her art of vamping, if it could be called that, to Mary Ann 'tFifi,' Boyes. Good luck, Fifi!,' Billie Albright leaves his position as ticket-taker, at that well-chaperoned place called Roseland, to Jimmy Keenan. Billie says he will stay on as bouncer. Lucille Cross wishes to leave her chewing gum to Jack Gill who may need it in future typing classes. You will find it under her chair in Miss Hiehle's room, Jack. Mary King leaves her ability as an artist in Mr. Pattonis room to Frances Miller-it might help Frances as art editor of the Parhischan. Charles Hiehle wishes to leave to Don Hughes the comforting thought that he has only one f?! '?! 'FH more year in the institution. Henry Dils wills his bashfulness to the person that considers himself the best applicant. Zoe Hawkins wills her ability to make friends fincluding teachersj to the next good- natured sophomore that comes along. Marvin Kyger wills his salesmanship talent to Bob Martin with words to console him in case he ever lost his temper. Cecelia Richardson and Juanita Haines wish to bequeath their knowledge of history to Helen Cross. You should come through with flving colors, Helen. Madeleine Twiggs wishes Donna Crawford better luck with her football hero than she lMadeleineJ had. Donna savs she doesnit have to worry. Alton Bennett wills his good looks and likable personality to Herbert Strimer. Need it, Herby? To the boys in the high school Vada Pullen desires to leave the happy thought that there are other girls who can wear bathing suits Cthough maybe not so welll. If the boys treat Miss McHenry and Miss Layton nice, they possibly will give another assembly at some future date. As Bill Bargeloh was the onlv one in high school who would understand Mac Weider when he started talking German, Bill leaves that ability to Emily Weaver. Be careful what you say, Mac. Catherine Moellendick leaves her ability for attracting blond fellows fat least, onei to Betty Kearns, who needs it. Judy Henderson wills his love for arguing with Miss Kerr to the person in the next class who happens to disagree with her. On this, the first day of March in the year of nineteen hundred and thirtv-three, being of as sane and sound a mind as possible, we, the January class of J33, publish this as our last will and testament. Signed. ZOE HAWKINS, MARY KING. 33 2-Eff 14?-if X CLASS PROPI-IECY Listen, my children, and you shall hear The weird old story of two class propheseers. Because IVlr. Roosevelt gave the country beerf-? That's the big reason we're still here, Forty-four times were we thrown outi First on our tin ear and then on our snout. Forty-four times we bravely went back To receive our diplomas and a dirty wise crack. Sure, you've guessed itg we're in 1954, Our heads slowly bending our nose to the floor. Both of us struggled, and for a reward Were of this prophecy to be badly bored. Now if you don,t care for the crack made bout you: Think of the othersaboth many and few That both of us little clears will receive, Whe11 this thing goes to print and welre relieved. Please, duly remember only once you're young, And the remarks made were not truly flung. Wfe want you to laugh and be merry and gay, And remember us both on some forgotten day. And now we kick off to the class of l'33 -Whooppeel ROSEIVIIVIA DENNINO is still looking for a chance to crash 'lThe Kiddie Club -Ask her, ESTHER YVETHERALL is still searching for a second husband. Good luck to you. HENRY DILS is still campaigning for Hoover's reelection! More power to you, Hank. RUSS MCKITRICK is crazy from eating Storck's chocolate cakes! Poor Storck'sl ED LANE is now Olympic Star, beating Ed Tolan's time by a close shave. CARL KNOTTS, PUTTY MENDENHALL, and BUD MARSHALL are campaigning for our coming president, WILLIAM CBill, Jester, Chicken, Rabbitl WISE, who is against everything, even the common people, Ask us. LOUISE TURNER is now competing with Babe Ruth for right tackle of Notre Dame. BYRON SI-IULTZ surely can sing HOh, No Bill too sweetly for words, for our pleasure. DICK SUTER now designs Women's Apparel in Erance. Oh, Man! What a job! By now BRUCE DAY has corresponded with all the notables in the world- even ourselves! DUDLEY SHIELDS now poses for the Greek sculptor, U. Ciottus. KIDOER KYGER is the manager of an A. and P. store at New England, My, how chain stores do spread. FLORENCE CRed Dustj TEEET has succeeded Sara Louise Buttercup Heer- mans as registrar. DORTHA LOUISE BURGY hasn't produced a marriage license, yet-but will she? We're asking you! LUCILLE CROSS has gone Coca Cola Nerts-or has she? LUCILLE CUNNINGHAIVI and ZOE HAWKINS have opened up the HHot Puppy specializing in weiner sandwiches, Location: Pettyville. CECILIA RICHARDSON is crooning with .lack Benny's Gang since Ethel Shutta has retired. VERNON EOUGHT is now known as the Pest of the Sanitarium at Spencer. HELEN PETTY and ERNEST HINZMAN may have found that long, lost treasure from the world-called love. 34 l a 2-Eff df C CLASS PROPHECY CHARLES HIEHLE is still specializing in making bigger and better horse quarts. Ouchl Everyone's Wondering What hit SAMUEL KENWOOD DENISON, but is he? LEONARD BARNUM, happily married to MADELINE TWIGGS, is jerk- ing teeth in Murphytownz the twins, Eoots and Eeets, are stars of Murphy- town High. BOB DECKER is now manufacturing skeleton keys, while BOB BARMORE, BILL ADAMS, and BILL BARGELOH. the 4-H Club, are making good use of them for frequent visits to a certain summer resort. ALBERTA HORNER is still fistic champ of the South Side. Is her face red? Ouchl LOUISE STROEHMANN had hopes of being happily married until a certain red-head CBee-warej broke them up. Our sympathy, Louise. MARY E. KING, now married to Ken Nern, lives in Beavertown, Ohio. At the wedding the attendants were: VELMA DAWSON, DORIS CRAWFORD, MILDRED NEWHOUSE, JESSIE WEBB, as bridesmaids: CHARLES YOHO as best man: HOMER WILSON, HAROLD MCKEOWN, and GLENN ANKROM, as ushers. HAZEL NUCKLES and VIRGINIA JOHNSON are providing competition for Kate Smith. Three on a Match, ESTA STEERMAN, MABEL BARRETT, and BERNA- DINE MAZE reside at The Old Maids' Home! Oh, Yeah? RUTH Cposingj DAVIES and ISABEL Qlsadorej HICKMAN are models for Krazy Kat Kartoons, WILLIAM ALBRIGHT CBilly, to youh is now making little apples. HOWARD NELSON is now conquering Ben Bernie's place. CHARLES DAUGHERTY is now beating the Tom-Toms for those Wild tribes in South Africa. VELMA BROWN and PHYLIS EMERICK are now hello girls for the I. C. U. Television Co. EOSTER LYTLE is singing odd roles for Metropolitan Opera,--and they're rolicking. Believe us' CECIL ROUSH plays his trombone in Barnum and Bailey's Circus Band- while the lions roar. KATHRYN KING seems to be very happy-you must drop around and see her. I wonder why BOBBIE PAYNE is seen frequently in the company of M. T.'s ex-boy friend? Sometimes things just burn us up. VADA PULLEN is modeling for LeLong's Shoppe in Paris. DICK SUTER is seen in her company. CATHERINE MOELLENDICK has long been Mrs. Richard Knapp: We both agree they're a great couple and don't nee-d our wishes for happiness! ETHEL WIGNER is pecking typewriters for the Gorning Mazette-new local paper. DELBERT ARBOGAST and ALTON BENNETT are both nation-wide radio jesters-like Phil Cook. Yea, team! WILLIAM BROWN has just purchased a marriage license with a Marietta girl. Just like signing a death warrant. EDWARD CLOUSE is playing the freak for various circuses-a strenous job. ARDEN Champ STEELE is playing in the finals of tennis with Big Bill Tilden. Watch us! DONALD WILSON still persists in being bashful, but we've learned of his approaching engagement to some sweet lass. 35 2-iff 135-E C CLASS PROPHECY qcaminuedp JULIAN i'Tvvo-bits HENDERSON is now secretly managing most of the official governmental affairs. How about a job as your secretary, Judy? WILLIAM LEGRANOE VJOLEE still insists that he ought to have Written this epistle. Nuts to you, Mr. Zilch! This is our most simplest Qsee Miss BoetteD manner in which to cope Crefer to Mr. W, W. Rosej With the future, and for the benefit of those early risers Csee Miss Sarah Ethel Musgravej VJE did not arise to work in the Wee, small, early hours. Signed Cwith dignity reservedj, . ELEANOR WHITE, CLARENCE SVJARTZ. COLOR DAY On the twenty-sixth day of October, nineteen hundred and thirty-two, the Parkersburg High School Senior class of January, nineteen hundred and thirty- three, presented their color day assembly, The stage of the auditorium was beautifully decorated with blue and silver, chosen for the class colors. The audience enjoyed an excellent program, rendered by Howard Nelson and his Blennerhassett Islanders orchestra, A notable feature of the program was a tap dance by William O'Brien. Color day is an event to Which the graduating classes look forward, each semester. SENIOR PICN IC The January Class held their picnic on October 3 at Masonic Park. Trans- portation was furnished by members of the class. The entire class was present, together with the Senior Home Room teachers and several other members of the faculty. The afternoon was spent in various out-of-door sports and concluded with a picnic lunch, 36 2-Eff df 165-E X JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET Each semester the Juniors and Seniors look forward with much anticipation to the fellowship enjoyed at the Junior-Senior Banquet. This year the banquet was given on January 23. The reception was held in the library at 6:30. From there the students proceeded to the gymnasium, which, they found, represented a Spanish Cabaret. After the excellent meal, the following program was given: Toastmaster-Blaine Hendershot. I. Madrid-Dortha Burgy, Barbara Payne, Foster Lytle, Edward Clouse. ll. Spanish Dance-Mary Joseph. HI. La Paloma-Ardeth Howard, Doris Walker. IV. While the Mandolins Play-Frances Penn, Esther Mae Eads, Yvonne Sturm. Betty Bauer, Thelma McDade, Lucille Joerger. Freda Sim- mons, Catherine Downing, Betty Ann Congrove. V. Serenade-Mary Ruth Beckwith, Champ Smith. VI. 5Quien Sabe?-Superintendent H. W. Piggott. SENIOR TEA On January 24, l933, the Senior l girls entertained the Senior ll girls with a delightful tea at the home of Miss Nancy Stone. ln the receiving line were Miss Nancy Stone. Miss Betty Renner, Miss Lena Moroni, and Miss Frances Miller. Miss Langfitt and Miss Coleman poured tea. The home was attrac- tively decorated with Senior ll Class colors, blue and silver, and many lovely flowers. Howard Nelson and his orchestra entertained during the hours from 3 to 5. 37 RICHARD V. KELLER . President College Preparatory Little Red Football '29 Band '29 530 ,31 Debate Team '32 '33 Won Debate West Contest '33 Torch and Scroll LEO G. INGRAHAM . . Secretary General Football Student Council Senior H Cabinet Big Recl Council JUNE CLASS OFFICERS BEN HUMPHRE . Vice Pres. Commercial Monitor '3 2 '3 3 Secretary of Junior H Class Senior H Cabinet Decorating Committee '32 ABE L. JUDY . . College Spring Football Monitor Student Council West Contest Treasurer 38 HOPE ADAMS fbawmij, College Preparatory Little Symphony Orchestra '30 Nlarcato Glee Club '31 Chorus '31 Junior II Banquet Committee '32 State Orcheftra Meet '29 FRANCIS ALEXANDER ' College Preparatorym 2 C. E A Band 30 91 32 33 Orchestra '30 '31 '32 '33 Little Symphony '31 '32 '33 A Cappella Choir '31 '32 Monitor '32 '33 HELEN BERLIN General Grieg Glee Club '29 Mabel Cratty Girl Reserves '31 Chorus '30 Intramural Athletics '31 '32 JAMES C. BATTEN College Preparatory Band '29 '30 '31 '32 '33 Orchestra '29 '30 '31 '32 '33 Monitor '31 '32 '33 MARY BOHN Commercial Stenograph c Entre Nous '31 '32 Girl Reserves Secretary '31 hlr. II Finance Committee '32 Senior Tea Committee '32 Social Committee '33 RICHARD ABELS College Preparatory Orchestra '29 '30 '31 '32 '33 A Cappella Choir '33 Little Symphony '32 '33 Drum Major of Band '31 Chorus '29 LUCILLE ANTHONY Commercial Stenographic Commercial Club '33 Biology Club '32 Intramural Basketball '30 '31 Intramural Soclcer '30 Chorus '30 RICHARD B. AULT College Preparatory Band '30 '31 '32 '33 Orchestra '30 I-Ii-Y '32 '33 Vivace Glee Club '33 Parhischan Staff '33 BETTY ANNE BADGER College Preparatory Entre Nous '31 '32 '33 Girl Reserve '29 '30 '31 Student Council '32 '33 Senior Cabinet '33 Girl's Athletic Association '30 '31'32 '33 PAUL BOWEN General 'p'ce'aA4A Monitor '31 '32 '33 Track '30 2-EQ-ft' if BRETNEY BOWSER College Preparatory Big Recl Football '30 '31 '32 Athletic Scholarship Associa- tion Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee '31 A Cappella Choir '32 EVA VIRGINIA BRUMAGE Commercial 4-H Club '31 Travel Club '31 Biology Club '32 Ofice Assistant '33 VVALTER VVILLIANI BROWN College Preparatory lvlonitor '31 '32 Latin Club '31 Basketball '31 Intramural Sports History Club '32 ELSIE JANIS BYERS College Preparatory Orchestra '31 '32 Latin Club Office Assistant Little Symphony Orchestra Social Committee Senior II Clflss GUY B. BUSH fl General - MARY ANN BOYES College Preparatory Nlarcato Glee Club 330 '31 '32 Thespians '33 Entre Nous '31 '32 '33 Menu Committee slr.-Sr. Banquet Menu Committee Senior Tea GORDON CLAY BROWN College Preparatory lxlathematic Club '31 '32 Travel Club '30 '31 Latin Club '29 '30 lVlonitor '31 '32 Orchestra '32 '33 MILDRED L. BUTCHER Commercial Chorus '31 Nlarcato Glee Club '30 '31 '32 '33 A Cappella Choir '30 '31 '33 Student Assistant '32 VERNON BURKEY Commercial Chorus '31 Commercial Club '32 '33 Track '32 '33 ANNA CARDER Commercial Chorus '30 Travel Club '31 '32 Vocational Club '32 '33 2-E246 it if HELEN FRANCES BOND College Preparatory lVlarcato Glee Club '30 '31 '32 '33 A Cappella Choir '32 '33 BERNIE B. BUSCH Commercial A9 ' Vivace Glee Club '29 Monitor ,32 Program Committee Sr. II '32 Decorating Committee Alr. 11 '3 3 EVEI,YN CRIDLIN Commercial Astronomy Club '32 '33 Intramural Basketball '31 '32 '33 Student Assistant '33 Chorus '29 '31 '32 Intramural Hockey '30 '31 '32 WILBUR PAUL DAVIDSON General Basketball '31 Intramural Sports Monitor '32 Hobby Club '29 West Contest '31 lil I S , ELEANORE HACKETT ww-L Commercial Travel Club '31 Speed Typing Club '32 Vocational Club '33 Student Assistant '33 Chorus '30 CLYDE BARKER 77145- College Preparatory Football '30 '31 '32 Basketball '31 '32 '33 Track '33 Big Recl Council '32 '33 Student Council '32 '33 THELMA BUCKLEY Commercial Chorus '29 '30 Girl Reserves '29 '30 '31 Intramural Sports '29 '31 JOHN MARSHALL CRESS College Preparatory Spanish Club '32 Tliespians Club '33 Chorus '29 Intramural Wrestling '30 '31 ERNESTINE EVANS College Preparatory Poster Club '30 '31 Bioslogans '30 '31 Spencer High Spanish Club '30 '31 American History Club '31 '33 GAY GROW Commercial Chorus '29 Big Red Football '32 Track '31 '32 '33 Big Red Council n. LILLIAN K. CARPENTER Commercial Orchestra '29 '30 ,31 '32 333 Little Symphony ,29 ?3O ,31 732 333 Travel Club '31 History Club ,33 Chorus 530 JOE CLINTON General Monitor 332 ,33 EVELYN COE College Preparatory Glee Club '32 733 Orchestra 331 332 '33 Entre Nous ,32 ,33 Library Assistant ,32 733 WILLIAM HARRY CONARD Commercial Monitor 131 132 '33 Band '32 '33 Chorus ?29 Mr. Steeleis Assistant FRANCES CONKLE llwvmb Commercial Girl Reserves ,30 ,31 '32 Travel Club '31 Astronomy Club 732 Chorus '29 '30 Student Assistant ,33 DALE BARRETT GEHEYHI ELVIN LIONEL COE Commercial Monitor ,31 732 Commercial Club 732 '33 Chorus 329 MARGARET E. CLOUSE Commercial Chorus 731 History Club '31 Student Assistant '33 Office Assistant ,33 ORLA COLLINS CREWS Commercial Girl Reserves '29 ,3O Student Assistant ,3O ,31 ,32 Commercial Club '33 Travel Club ,31 GEORGE CARRAS College Preparatory Mathematics Club ,31 ,3Z Chorus 531 Monitor ,3O 731 2-Ee-if GORDON M. DAVIS Commercial lVlonitor '32 DOROTHY E. COOK Commercial Travel Club '31 4-H Club '31 '32 '33 Student Assistant '32 Claorus '30 HERBERT De13USSE College Preparatory Parlmisclaan Staff '3 Tennis Team '31 '32 '33 Little Red Basketball '32 West Contest 333 BEULAH N. DAWKINS COl11I11CYCI3l Student Assistant '32 Travel Club '32 Vocational Club '33 HERBERT M. DODRILL College Preparatory Dramatic Club '29 '30 '31 Tlaespians '32 '33 Nlonitor '31 '32 '33 Glee Club '32 '33 Radio Club '29 '30 '31 VIRGINIA M. CONNOLLY General Office Assistant '33 Girl Reserve '30 '31 '32 '33 Tliespians '32 Sr. Cabinet Infirmary Assistant '32 '33 WILLIAM IRA DAVIS General Monitor '32 '33 Senior Cabinet '33 ELEANOR IRENE COOPER Commercial Travel Club '31 Vocational Club '32 '33 Student Assistant '32 HARRY C. DICKERSON General Band '29 '30 Social Science Club '30 Nlonitor '30 Intramural Sports '31 Football Helpers' Club '31 GLADYS DICKERSON 'vq,g,y,,L 3 College Preparatory Home Room Sec. '31 '32 '33 Student Assistant '32 '33 Finance Committee Jr.-Sr. Banquet '32 Chorus 330 43 2-Ee-ft' if RUTH LORETTA DRAIN Commercial Marcato Glee Club '30 '31 Commercial Club '32 '33 Girl Reserves '30 Chorus '29 '30 Count and the Co-Ed '31 ROBERT ELZEY General Business Manager Parhischan '33 Band '30 '31 '32 '33 Orchestra '30 '31 '32 '33 A Cappella Choir '32 '33 West Contest '33 VIOLET VERNEDA DYE Commercial Travel Club '31 4-H Club '31 '32 '33 Chorus '33 Student Assistant '33 G. GAIL EWING Commercial Hobby Club '29 L, West Contest '33 CATHERINE ELLIOTT General Intramural Tennis '32 '33 Intramural Hockey '31 '32 Latin Club '31 Marcato Glee Club '32 '33 I. A. A. '33 ARNIE B. DYE General Monitor '32 '33 ELAINE GOFF DYE College Preparatory Student Assistant '30 '31 '32 '33 Entre Nous '31 '32 '33 Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee '33 DARRELL ENOCH Commercial Thespian Club '32 '33 Monitor '32 '33 Track '33 JEAN EARLE College Preparatory Girl Reserve '30 '31 Secretary of Home Room '31 Student Assistant Chorus '29 '30 EDWARD JUNIOR FISHER General Track '32 '33 Band '29 '30 '31 '32 '33 Orchestra '31 '32 '33 Little Symphony '31 '32 '33 44 2-E245 3 43' RUSSELL FREED College Preparatory Thespian Club '32 Press Club '31 Spanish Club '33 Glee Club '32 LUCILLE FARNSWORTH College Preparatory Thespians '32 Student Council '32 '33 Oflice Assistant '33 BERNARD FURY General Glee Club '30 '31 '32 '33 Little Red Football '31 '32 Traclc Maimager '32 '33 Chorus '32 Monitor '33 GARNET MARIE FOSTER A Cappella Choir '32 Library Assistant '33 Chorus '32 Pres. Panorama Club '33 FORREST E. HANLON College Preparatory Orchestra '29 '30 '31 '32 '33 Little Symphony '31 '32 '33 ALDENA ENOCH Commercial Chorus '29 '30 Travel Club '31 Commercial Club '33 WALTER FREEMAN Commercial Chorus '29 Commercial Club '32 '33 Track '33 Monitor '32 Office Assistant '33 JUNE FERREE Commercial Biology Club '33 Travel Club '31 Chorus '33 HARRY GEORGE Commercial Chorus '29 Monitor '30 '31 '32 ELLA BLANCHE GOFF Commercial Girl Reserves '31 '32 '33 Astronomy Club '32 '33 Chorus '31 '32 Student Assistant '33 2-Ee-if 84 LOIS B. FRAME College Preparatory Orchestra '30 '31 '32 '33 Little Symphony '32 '33 Girl Reserves '30 '31 '32 '33 Jr,-Sr. Banquet Committee ,37 Sr. 'Iqea Committee '33 BLAINE HENDERSHOT College Preparatory Big Red Football '29 '30 Basketball '30 Student Assistant '30 A Monitor '31 JOSEPHINE HAYMAN College Preparatory President Marcato Glee Club '33 A Cappella Choir '31 '32 '33 Oh Doctor! '32 The Pirates of Penzance '33 Entre Nous '32 '33 JOHN HINES . Commercial Commercial Club '33 Track '33 Chorus '29 HELEN HENTHORN College Preparatory Glee Club, Reader High '29 '30 Operetta, Reader High '30 '31 Nlannin ton Hiffh '31 '32 S as Girls Vocational Club '32 English Club '33 CREEL HARRAH College Preparatory Band '31 '32 '33 Orchestra '31 '32 '33 Little Symphony '31 '32 '33 LOUISE CARROLL GANO College Preparatory Student Assistant '31 '32 Senior Tea Committee '32 JACK WILLIAM I-IESSON Commercial Monitor '32 Class Basketball '29 '30 '31 '32 Little Reds Basketball '32 Wrestling '31 Student Assistant '32 HELEN CLAIRE HEERMANS General Office '29 '30 '31 '32 '33 Student Council '30 Senior Cabinet '33 Girl Reserves '30 ALFRED HUFFMAN General Orchestra '29 '30 '31 '32 '33 Student Assistant '31 '32 I 1 1 '64, 2-E245 5 RALPH HUTCHINSON College Preparatory Wfrestling '29 '30 Assistant Football Manager '30 Intramural Vifrcstling '30 Vocational Club '33 BERNICE K. HUNTSMAN Commercial Travel Club '31 Commercial Club '32 Astronomy Club '33 Intramural Hockey '31 '32 Student Assistant '32 JOHN WILLIAM J NES Commercial Little Red Footbal '31 Nlonitor '31 '32 '33 Football Helpers' Squad '31 Mr, Steele's Assistant '33 HELEN HIGGINS Commercial Glee Club '29 '30 Commercial Club '32 '33 Chorus '29 '30 '31 '32 Student Assistant '30 Girl Reserves '30 '31 '32 MARIE JOHNSON Commercial Travel Club '31 Panorama Club '32 Astronomy Club '33 Intramural Hockey '32 Student Assistant '32 '33 KEEVER LAWSON A9 66 College Preparatory Vivace Glee Club '31 '32 '33 A Cappella Choir '32 '33 Big Recl Basketball Manager '33 FREDERICK JONES General Astronomy Club '32 Monitor '32 Basketball '31 '32 ELEANOR HUPP College Preparatory Greig Glee Club '30 Student Assistant '31 '32 Girls' Vocational Club '32 American History Club '31 '32 Student Council '31 '32 RICHARD G. KNAPP A General Student Assistant '32 '33 Head Monitor '33 1 MARTHA JANE JOHNSON College Preparatory Travel Club '32 President I. A. A. '32 '33 Intramural Sports '30 '31 '32 '33 Chorus '30 '31 if MARY JANETTE KEMPER Commercial Girl Reserves '31 '32 '33 Thespians '32 '33 Student Assistant '31 '32 '33 Chorus '31 '32 '33 OLEY E. LITTLE Commercial Track '33 Boys' Vocational Club '32 Science Club '33 Nlonitir MARJORIE E. KERR General Chorus '32 Commercial Club '32 American History Club '3 Travel Club '30 Home Economics Club '33 ROBERT MARTIN College Basketball '29 Track '30 '33 Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committe '32 1 e Sr. Decorating Committee '33 Student Assistant '33 GLADYS KRESS Commercial A Cappella Choir '32 '33 Marcato Club '31 '32 '33 Girl Reserve '32 Student Assistant '31 '32 33 JOSEPH R. LETT General Nlonitor '31 '32 '33 Orchestra '31 '32 '33 BARBARA KENNEDY Commercial Girl Reserves '31 '32 Commercial Assistant '33 Typewriting Club '33 HARLEY W. MAGEE M College Preparatory Little Red Football '31 Varsity Football '32 Varsity Basketball '32 '33 Parhischan Staff '33 HELEN KING ' General Library Student Assistant '30 Entre Nous Club '30 '31 '32 CLYDE MARTIN Commercial Football Manager '31 '32 '33 Chorus '29 Wrestling '29 r -if CARL LOOSE Q - - College Preparatory Hi-Y '33 Treasurer Vivace Glee Club '37 '33 A Cappella Choir '32 '33 Track '33 Tennis '33 THAYLIA McINTIRE W College Preparatory Nlarcato Glee Club '31 '32 '33 A Cappella Choir '32 '33 I. A. A. '32 '33 Debate '32 '33 P. H. S. Minitrel '31 DONALD MCPHERSON Commercial Astronomy Club Monitor Chorus '29 MARGUERITE MILLER College Preparatory Entre Nous '32 '33 Girl Reserve '31 '32 '33 Student Assistant '31 '32 '33 Senior Decorating Committee '33 Grieg Glee Club '30 RALPH SAYRE General Monitor '30 '31 '32 Basketball '31 '32 '33 Big Red Council '33 MADELON M. KIMES College Preparatory Orchestra '29 '30 '31 '32 '33 Student Assistant '32 klouseholcl Arts Club '33 Art Club '29 CHARLES B. MCGUIRE General Student Council '30 Little Red Football '30 Assistant Basketball Manager Big Red Council '33 ANN McKEE 08 Commercial Astronomy Club '32 Girl Reserves '30 '31 Student Assistant '33 Chorus '31 '32 ROBERT G. MEINTEL College Orchestra '29 '30 '31 '32 '33 Glee '29 '30 '31 '32 '33 Cheerleader '30 '31 '32 '33 1-ii-Y '32 '33 Parhischan Staff '33 PEARL MURPHY Commercial Marcato Glee Club '32 '33 Finance Committee Jr.-Sr. Banquet Chorus '31 Oh! Doctor '32 Intramural Sports '31 '32 2-C-'K 3 if A. DARREL MASSEY College Preparatory Bancl. '29 '30 '31 '32 '33 Orchestra '29 '30 '31 '32 '33 Little Symphony Orchestra '30'31'32 '33 Hi-Y '32 '33 Debate '31 '32 BEULAH L. MATHENY Commercial 4-1-1 Club '31 '32 '33 Chorus '29 '30 MAX MCCLEAD College Preparatory Monitor HELEN PAGE MOREHEAD Commercial Commercial Club '32 '33 CHARLES F. MORRIS College Preparatory Orchestra '29 '30 '31 '32 '33 Band '32 '33 Little Symphony '31 '32 '33 All-State Orchestra '32 Student Assistant '31 '32 EDAN ROWENA LAWSON College Preparatory Library Assistant Junior High Of1ice'31 '32 '33 Thespians '32 '33 4-H Club '31 Chorus '29 PAUL NIATHEWS Commercial FRANCES ELSON MILLER College Preparatory Nlarcato Glee Club '30 '31 '32 '33 Art Editor Parhischan '33 A Cappella Choir '32 '33 Vice Pres. Sr. I Class '32 VERNON LEWIS MERRILL General Track '32 '33 Stage Nlanager Student Assistant Secretary Thespians '32 '33 Winner Cross Country Run FLORENCE E. ROGERS Commercial Commercial Club '32 '33 Travel Club '31 Chorus '31 if LENA MORONI Commercial Student Assistant '33 Girl Reserves '32 Treasurer Sr, I Class '32 Decorating Committee Jr.-Sr. Banquet JANIES A. NOHE Commercial Boy's Vocation Club '31 '33 Student Assistant Monitor '30 '31 '32 MILDRED V. MORRIS College Preparatory Commercial Club '3 Chorus '29 '30 '31 ' 3 HOIVIER WILLIAM NOWERY College Preparatory Band '30 '31 '31 '33 Nlonitor '32 Latin Club '30 KATHLEEN O'MALLEY Commercial Commercial Club '32 '33 Tennis '32 DAHLGREN P. MULLENAX General Little Red Football '31 Chorus Track '33 MARIE MORRIS College Preparatory Girl Reserve '29 Chorus '30 Student Council '30 '31 '32 '33 Journalism Club '33 Student Assistant '33 EDWARD J. NOWERY Commercial Vocation Club '33 GERALDINE MORRISON Commercial Travel Club '32 Thespians '32 Astronomy Club '33 Student Assistant '33 Sr. II Advisory Committee PHILLIP NUHFER College Preparatory 1-Ii-Y '32 '33 Mathematics Club '31 '32 Astronomy Club '32 '33 Monitor '32 2-Ee-T' 3 ff 9' VIRGINIA NULL Commercial Stenographic Travel Club '32 Chorus '29 Student Assistant '33 DON SCI-IOONOVER Commercial Bookkeeping Monitor '30 '31 '32 '33 Track '31 Astronomy Club '32 '33 MARGARET E. RINGER Commercial Stenographic Chorus '29 '30 '33 Commercial Club '33 Student Assistant WILLIAM TUCKER College Preparatory Football '31 '32 Basketball '33 Glee Club '32 '33 Monitor '32 MAEGRETA V. SI-IIELDS Commercial Stenographic Orchestra '30 '31 '32 Intramural Volleyball '30 Panorama Club '30 '31 Travel Club '31 '32 Commercial Club '32 '33 1 MYRON LOUIS NULL General Football '30 Basketball '30 '31 '32 '33 Track '30 '31 '32 '33 Cheerleader '32 Monitor '32 VIRGINIA PRIBBLE Commercial Stenograpliic American History Club '32 '33 Chorus '30 '31 '32 Hobby Club '32 Travel Club '30 '31 DONALD E. SHELTON Commercial Bookkeeping Monitor '32 '33 CHRISTINE SCI-IILLING College Preparatory Marcato Glee Club '31 '32 '33 A Cappella Choir '31 '32 '33 Entre Nous '32 '33 Ohl Doctor '32 Pirates of Penzance '33 MARGARET RUTH SADLER College Preparatory Thespians '32 Spanish Club '33 Library Assistant '33 Home Economics Club '29 Social Science Club '29 2-Ea-T' if RICHARD OESTERLE College Preparatory Track '31 '32 Big Red Council '31 '32 '33 Hi-Y Club '31 '32 '33 lV1onitor '32 VIRGINIA RAMBOW Commercial Chorus '29 Travel Club '31 Intramural Hockey '31 Student Assistant '31 '32 '33 Home Economics Club '33 JAMES ORAN PHIL PS Commercial Band '30 '31 '32 '33 Monitor '31 '32 '33 MARY ANN RANSOM College Preparatory Orchestra '29 '30 '31 '32 Little Symphony '30 '31 '32 Girl Reserves '29 '30 '31 '32 State Orchestra '31 '32 Senior Tea Committee '33 ROBERT LEE QFFE General Big Red Basket all 29 Big Red Track '30 Big Red Council '30 '32 '33 Monitor '30 '31 '33 DOROTHY LEA PRATT College Preparatory Entre Nous '30 '31 '32 '33 Girl Reserve '30 '31 '32 '33 Library Assistant '30 '31 '32 Marcato '31 '32 '33 Girls' Athletic Association HARRY A. OILER College Preparatory Chorus '29 '30 '31 '32 Monitor '32 Hobby Club '30 Thespian Club '32 '33 Football '31 '32 RUTH E. RAMEY Commercial Chorus '29 '30 Speed Typing Club '32 Student Assistant '33 CLYDE C. REDMAN Commercial Monitor '32 '33 Basketball '31 Track '31 '33 Travel Club EDAN LOUISE RATHBONE General Marcato Glee Club '31 '32 '33 W Girl Reserve '31 '32 Student Assistant '33 Chorus '30 '31 '32 Infirmary Assistant '32 BETTY C. RENNE Commercial Girl Reserves '32 Student Council '29 Office Assistant '32 Secretary Sr. I Class '32 General FLOYD RIGHTER Nlonitor ,31 '32 QM, 2 A, L Travel Club '30 ' NIARTHA RINEHART Commercial 4-1-1 '31 '32 '33 Thespians '31 '32 HOWARD ROBINSON Commercial ADA OLIVE ROOP Commercial Library Assistant '31 '32 Secretary Commercial Club '33 Study I-lall Supervisor '30 '31 Student Assistant GENE M. SUTHERLAND General Battle Creek, Michigan Baseball '32 Track '31 '32 Swimming '32 P. H. S. Debate '33 APPALENE REXROAD General Girl Reserves '31 '32 lV1arcato Glee Club '31 '32 '33 Entre Nous Club '33 ROBERT ROBERTS Commercial Big Red Eootba1l'32 '33 Student Assistant '32 '33 Little Recls '31 RUTH A. ROBINSON Commercial Chorus '30 '31 Travel Club '31 Commercial Club '33 HAROLD R. ROMINE ' General Football Little Reds Nlonitor '32 '33 REEDER LEE SAMS General Monitor '31 Vocational Club '32 DOROTHY LOUISE SEARLS Commercial Library Assistant '32 Student Assistant '32 Athens High English Club '29 GEORGE SHARPES General is Wrestling '30 Spring Football '30 '31 MARTHA MARY SMITH College Preparatory Orchestra '31 '32 '33 Little Symphony '33 Library Assistant '33 Thespians '32 Travel Club '31 '32 KEMPER SIMMONS College Preparatory Chorus '30 Monitor '31 '32 Science Club '33 Student Assistant '33 RUTH E. SCHULTZ College Preparatory Girl Reserves '29 '30 '31 '32 Chorus '29 '30 Intramural Activities '29 '30 '32 '33 FRANK SAYRE General Football '30 '31 '32 Basketball '31 Track '31 Big Red Council MARGUERITE SMITH College Preparatory S. P. Q. R. Club '31 Library Assistant '32 '33 Hobby Club '30 Chorus '30 History Club '31 MARSHALL SHUTTS College Preparatory Monitor '31 Track '32 Wrestiing Team '30 JULIA OPAL SMITH Commercial Travel Club '31 Astronomy Club '32 '33 Chorus '31 55 X 2-E245 fwfr-fi if VIRGINIA M. SMITH College Preparatory Marcato Glee Club '30 '31 '32 '33 Thespians '32 Student Assistant '32 '33 A Cappella Choir '31 '32 '33 Here Comes Patricia '32 JACK SMITH College Preparatory President Hi-Y '33 Tennis '31 '32 '33 West Contest '33 PAULINE TAYLOR Commercial Stenograpbic Student Council '30 '31 '32 '33 Office Assistant Vicel-President Student Coun- ci Girls' Athletic Association Vice-President Jr. I1 Class RONALD FRANCIS TAYLOR Commercial Bookkeeping VIRGINIA VVELLS Commercial Head Bookkeeper of School Books Commercial Club '32 '33 Noon Monitor '31 '32 '33 Basketball '30 '31 '32 Typist for Parhischan '33 GERALD A. SNIITH Colege Preparatory Football '33 Basketball '33 Band '33 Tennis '33 A Cappella Choir '33 MARIE STOOPS Commercial Bookkepinfq Commercial Club '32 '33 Hobby Club '30 Chorus '30 Travel Club '30 RIKER SMITH Commercial Bookkeeping lvlonitor '31 '32 '33 Student Assistant NANCY THOMPSON A wma' Commercial Bookkeeping Ofliice Assistant '31 '32 '33 Treasurer Jr. 11 Class Stock Room Assistant '31 Chairman Boosters Commit tee '32 Senior Cabinet '33 JACK A. TOOTHMAN General Student Council '31 '32 Monitor '31 '32 2-T' 1?-Q' WILLIAM C. YEAGER College Preparatory Mathematics Club '31 '32 Astronomy Club '32 '33 Latin Club '29 '30 lV1onitor '33 PAULINE MCDOUGLE General Press Club '30 '31 '32 Student Assistant '31 Astronomy Club '32 '33 History Club '31 Girl Reserves '31 SYDNEY S. GROCE College Preparatory Assistant Track Manager '30 Monitor '31 Vocation Club '33 Intramural Wrestliimg '30 Hobby Club '28 ROXIE C. MOWERY Commercial Stenographic Chorus '32 '33 Thespians '32 '33 Panorama Club '33 HOWARD REXROAD General 1 Band '29 '30 '31 '32 '33 Orchestra '29 '30 '31 '32 '33 Little Symphony '30 '31 '32 '33 A Cappella Choir '32 '33 FLORA MAPES . k Commercial Stenographic Vice-President Thesoians '32 Secretary Nlarcato Glee Club Parhischan Staff Oh! Doctor '32 The Big Cheese '31 LLOYD BROWN Commercial Bookkeeping Nlonitor '30 '31 Commercial Club '32 '33 Chorus '29 HELEN NICGINNIS College Preparatory Library Assistant '29 '30 '31 '32 '33 Entre Nous '29 '30 '31 '33 Thespians '32 '33 Chorus '29 '30 BERKLEY C. LAIVIP General Vocation Club '32 History Club '29 Sr. Cabinet '33 Nlonitor '32 EDITH G. RANDOLPH General Student Council '31 '32 Travel Club '31 '32 Vocation Club '32 '33 Intramural Basketball '31 '32 Student Assistant '33 57 , GLENN WAGGONE General St. Marys 1-Iigb ScbQ '31 President of Class '30 '31 T. N. T. Club '31 S Club '31 Football Manager '30 HELEN WILLIAMS Commercial Stenographic Commercial Club '32 '33 Chorus '29 I. A. A. Travel Club '31 Intramural Basketball '30 WALTER WAYLAND 9,096-IJ' College Preparing DOROTHY WILSON College Preparatory Office Assistant '31 '32 Girl Reserves '31 '32 A Cappella Choir '32 lVlarcato '30 '31 '32 Basketball '30 ',l '32 JOHN WENMOTH General Football '29 '30 Intramural Wrestling '30 Glee Club '33 dt LEORA WHARTON Commercial Bookkeeping Commercial Club '32 '33 Girl Reserves '31 Chorus '29 NOAH E. WARD College Preparatory Chorus '29 Monitor '30 '31 DOROTHY WILLIAMSON General Girl Reserves '30 '31 '32 '33 Office Assistant '31 '32 Student Council '32 BERNARD WELLS General Football '30 '31 '32 Track '31 '32 Vocation Club '32 I-li-Y '32 Monitor '31 MARY WILSON College Preparatory Oflice Assistant '31 Cafeteria Assistant '30 '31 '37 PKG LOLA WINDOM Commercial Commercial Club '32 '33 Menu Committee Jr.-Sr, Ban- quet Play Committee Sr. II '33 Travel Club '30 JOE DENZIE WHARTON General Monitor '31 '32 Vocation Club '32 BLANCHE YOSTE College Preparat ry Girl Reserve '29 '30 '31 '32 Travel Club '31 Astronomy Club '32 '33 JAMES WILLIAMSON College Preparatory Astronomy Club '32 '33 Nlonitor '33 be A BETTY KRAFT College Preparatory Operetta '30 '31 '32 '33 Entre Nous '32 '33 State lVlusic Contest '31 '32 '33 Nlarcato Glee Club '30 '31 '32 '33 Senior Tea Committee '33 HAROLD L. WESER Commercial Football '32 Track '29 CLARA WOODS College Preparatory Entre Nous '30 '31 '32 Girl Reserves Library Assistant '30 '31 '32 '33 Decorating Committee Sr. Tea Jr.-Sr. Banquet Decorating VOORI-IIS WIGAL General Science Club '33 Vyrestling '30 '31 '32 Cborus '29 LORENA AUBERLE College Preparatory Thespians '31 '32 '33 Time Big Cheese '3l I. A. A. '33 Chorus '29 '30 RAYMOND WILSON Commercial Travel Club '29 Student Assistant '32 Commercial Club '33 Student Council '52 2-6-15 it t t it AUNICA MAY STEWART Commercial Library Assistant '31 '32 '33 Girl Reserve '33 Jr.-Sr. Banquet Decorating Committee HELEN STRETTON College Preparatory Senior Cabinet Entre Nous '30 '31 '32 Thespians President '31 '32 '33 I. A. A. '30 '31 '32 '33 Senior Tea Committee CHESLEA D. STAPLETON College Preparatory Marcato Glee Club '30 '31 '32 '33 Wii1ner West Contest '30 '31 Torch and Scroll '31 '32 '33 A Cappella Choir '31 '33 Little Symphony 530 '31 '32 '33 NANCY V. STONE College Preparatory T. A. A. '32 '33 Astronomy Club '33 Latin Club '31 Library Stuclent Assistant '31 ALBERT I-IOFMANN Commercial Band '29 '30 '31 '32 '33 Orchestra '29 330 '31 '32 '33 Little Symphony '30 '31 '32 '33 Monitor '30 '31 '32 JEAN STOUT College Preparatory Entre Nous '31 '32 '33 Library Assistant '31 '32 Girl Reserve '30 '31 '32 '33 Latin Club '31 Chorus DOROTHY RUTH STRIMER College Preparatory Nlarcato Club '30 '31 '32 '33 Entre Nous '32 '33 Oh! Doctor '32 I. A. A. '33 A Cappella Choir '31 '32 '33 CATIIERINE R. SMITH Commercial Chorus '31 Commercial Club '32 '33 Football Helpers' '32 Student Assistant '33 Office Assistant '33 HELEN M. JAHAN Commercial Intramural Hockey '31 '32 Travel Club '31 Student Assistant '33 60 2-if-T LESTER CLEGG Commercial Monitor 132 '33 MINNIE GRACE ENEIX Commercial Travel Club '31 History Club '31 Chorus '32 BETTY BELLE MCCLUER College Preparatory Marcato Glee Club '33 Flushing High School KENNETH MAHONE Commercial 695 Monitor '3 2 WAUNETA RECTOR Commercial Commercial Club '33 Travel Club 132 Chorus 129 ,30 ,31 '32 KATHRYN L. SQUIRES General Logan High School CAMERON REED8 Commercial Football 729 330 Basketball 331 '32 Track 331 ,32 H, Monitor 332 '33 Glee Club ,32 '33 Travel Club '32 MAX ALLEN REES HERMAN W. MUHLMANN College Preparatory Band College Preparatory 4 Little Red Football '31 332 Basketball '30 '31 '32 Track '31 332 Tennis ,33 Band '31 '32 '33 ff 3' i CLASS SERMON High School Auditorium Sunday Evening, May 28, 1933 Eight O,Clock Prelude-Festival March 7,,ii,,,,i,, , 7 H i,,,, i,,, ,,,,i, ,i,,, y ,i,7, M e n delssohn High School Orchestra Open Our Eyes ii,,,,i,, i,,i C, MacFarlane A Cappella Choir Scriptural Reading i'Adagio ,W ,,,,e,,e ,,,, , , ,,,,, ,, ,,e,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,e,, , , ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,mBach String Ensemble lst Violin-Richard Abels Viola-George Townsend 2nd Violin-Bonnie Applegate Cello-Cheslea Stapleton Sermon oo,, , oo,,,,o,, o,,,,oo, , 7 ,,..,v 7 eo,r,, Reverend Harold V, O. Lounsbury, Rector, Church of the Good Shepherd Ezekia1 Saw de Wheel ,,c,, r,o, ,,,c,,, 7 N 1 1 1 .Cn Canaan Show, gggffggwfgggg egro Spirrtua s A Cappella Choir Quartet-Dorothy Strimer, Mildred Butcher, Cameron Reed, Jenis Frashure Obligato-Josephine Hayman, Betty Ross, Yvonne Sturm Benediction Postlude- Victory ,,cc,,,cc c,,,,c,, , C cc,, ,,,c, alamecnik High School Orchestra 62 COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES High School Auditorium Wednesday Evening, May 31, 1933 Eight O,Clock ' March-A'Here They Come Zameenik Overture- Ciloriana ,,,,, ,W ,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, Vlfeidt High School Orchestra Star Spangled Banner o,,, 7e,,, . , ,,,o, e,,, . Keg-Smith Class and Audience Invocation ,,c,,,c,, c,,, R everend H. C. Mayhew, Pastor, First Christian Church Vocal Numbers- A'Hills of Home , ,,,,,,,,,,,c, , , ,,,,,,,c,,,,, mn ,,,, , ,, ,, .,m,,,,Fox Water Boy t,,,t, c,c,,,oc , oo,, ,,c,, c t,,,o,,,c,,,c c,,, , ,ct,,, ,,,o,, , , . Robinson Senior Boys' Chorus-Carl Loose, Soloist Address ,,oo 7 ,t,,,t,,,o,, . ,,,o,, , ,,t,,,t,, ,,cc ,,t,,, Dr. Richard Aspinall West Virginia University Chorus of Homagel' H , ,,,,,,c,,,, ,, ,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,, , ,. nm Gericke Senior Chorus of Mixed Voices Presentation of Prizes W, ,,,,,,, nw, ,,,,,, W, ,,,,,, .Superintendent H. W. Piggott J. J. and Harriett C. West Prizes Presentation of Diplomas , , ,,,s, S, s.,, , .,,,. ,,.s P rincipal E. E. Church Class Song s,,, ,. ,,,sc ,,s. Words and Music by Ciladvs Dickerson Accornpanists---Betty Kraft, Elsie Janis Byers Benediction March- The Pennant ,s,, ,,., t ,,s, , ,, .,Zamecnik High School Orchestra 63 2-E2-ff X CLASS HISTORY l was sitting at one of the famous little side-walk cafes of Paris, absent- mindedly eating a sandwich, my noon meal, when to my perfect astonishment who should come along but a June S3 graduate of Parkersburg High School- just another American tourist to the rest of Paris, but to me, a classmate. Of course we ate together. lt would seem that two people who had not seen each other for so long could talk indefinitely but we found that after discussing our immediate surroundings and a recent play which had rocked all Paris, the only subject common to us both was that four-year high school course in Parkersburg. So naturally our conversation turned toward that. Do you remember how positively petrined we all were Cabout 325 of usj on our first day there? The agony of sitting in that auditorium and hearing our names called for Home Rooms was almost unbearable! AlmostF Hmm! For about thirty minutes l had the worst case of chills and fever that ever was. But after l lived through that attack, it was great sport to watch the new victims struggling with those same spasmodic emotions, Wasn't it in our freshman year that we had half sessions? l think it was. Those fierce walled up stairwaysl l bumped into one every time l turned around. There must have been about fifty: at least it seemed so. And we Freshmen didn't seem to get around so well anyway. A'No, we did not. But we soon got used to the place and felt right at home, Our sophomore year wasn't so outstanding. But we certainly began to feel im- portant when we were upper classmenf' A'And when we were Junior ll's we owned the school. Weren't you on the banquet committee? Remember how we dragged up and down that hill carry- in branches and even whole trees? g 'AYes, and then when we got them put up all over that gymnasium they wilted before the banquet. And the flowers did, too. 'Al know. lt would have been beautiful if we could have eaten at three instead of six. But it was a grand banquet anyway. Oh, sure it was? Even if the speakers' table had finished their dessert before we were served our plates. 64 2-if g g g X CLASS HISTORY 'AThe Junior II year was good: there's no denying that. But when we went back as Senior I's we really were somebody, All jokes aside, our class was one of the best, Granted Didn't we have a commotion before we finally settled on having a tea and having it at Nancy Stones? 'iAnd didn't we have a ghastly time carrying out the blue and silver color scheme? I don't know what we would have done Without that gorgeous blue and silver drop light. And those superb blue mints! Oh, they were something! We made sandwiches and sandwiches and sandwiches, and I know that there were several girls in our class who knew all there was to know about slicing nutbread, cutting mushrooms, softening cheese and decorating a bit too copiously with red pepper. Yes, emphatically yes. It was a nice tea, though. And the Blennerhassett Islanders played for us. That made it all the nicer. But we owed a great deal for the success of our Junior II and Senior I years to the untiring efforts of our sponsors, Miss Coleman and Miss Langlittf' Absolutelyl Our real glory came when we were Senior II's, and Miss Kerr was invaluable then. We started things off with a swish and a bang. Do you, by any chance, remember our Senior skating party? HHeavens yes! I haven't been the same since. The whole semester went like lightning. We chose our motto'-Face the future, no matter what the past has been-wasn't it? I believe it was. We all felt so proud when we wore our strips of spring green and silver on that memorable color day. Sure we did. It seemed only a few days until our picnic and our play and our Serman and the Banquet and then finally--our Commencement. And they were all just Bne too. Queer how quickly one forgets-let me see, how many graduated in our class? '4Two hundred and thirty-live, I think. Biggest and best class yet! 'AYouZzaI And we hurried in opposite directions. for we both had two o'clock appoint- ments. LOIS FRAME. 65 2-Ee-if if CLASS JEST Harken! All Youse Guys and Youse Gals! Upon submitting the following Class jest we are catching the next train west-AQGO West, Young Man, Go Westl. You know! With no intention of returning, Here Goes: As an introduction we wish to ask your kindness in stretching your imagination. Can you imagine?- The Grandpa of the High School, none other than Don Hughes, buying Shirley Mason a corsage for Easter.-Well, you know--In the Spring a Young manys fancy fetal. Did you know that: 1 'qShrimp Bowser and f'What-A-Galii Nancy Thompson are going to start going steady at ast. Bernie Butcher,' Wells always gets a sheepish expression on his face when he passes the Slaughter House. Oh! Mary Ann! The little Gal who came clean from Pittsburgh KH that,s possiblej has !'SpillyH Keller all in a whirl. The News Hawk Reporteriy reports that he saw Dick Oesterle cleaning a neighborhood restaurant. Get him, old Flying Squadron. Harry !'Clark Gable Dickerson was seen boarding an interurban street car headed for Vienna loaded down with funny papers. Has Harry gone in for comics? The last we heard he was the Domino King! These Slay Us: Mary Ann Boyes got on a street car one day and sat down beside Bernard Wells. Bernard edged away and said: I mustnit get too close or 1,11 catch fire. d Many Ann: Don,t be alarmed. Green woods never catch href' And was his face re ? Bud Barker says his favorite song is The Bells of Avalon, Could it be Mary Jane Bell. Abe Lincoln Party Boyiy Judy says that the Hotel Business in Akron should be a Gold Mine. Incidentally Abe Judy has a new theme song-Q'Oh! Miss Hanna! Are You Coming Out Tonite? Who Was the Goat?- Dick Oesterle and Mary Bohn sat alone in the moonlight. And she smoothed his troubled brow. Dear,U said Dick, I know my life has been fast, but I am on my last lap nowf, Virginia Connolly recommends strawberry lipstick. Take her advice, girls, Ben Hum- phrey and Bob Roberts seem to like it. Bob Martin, the prominent artist, says the most beautiful, soft, tender color is a 'CMary Brown. What happened to Nlarg Nliller? Incidentally, Marg Miller, we understand, has eyes like the Azure Blue Skies-Lips like the Red Geraniums. etc. At least she is an inspiration to a young poet. Keep it up, jack Cassell. Cheslea Stapleton-UI suppose every one in your home town runs out to meet the trainf, Keever Lawson- What train?,' Jack Wenmouth submitted the following questions, lOnly girls need to answerl. In the seeth of leap year fancies, This one rises to the top. Does a girl who pops the question Have to question Pop?,' 9 Father- If that young Sutherland, who has been hanging around here, shows up again, Iim going to sit on himf' Betty R.-'iOh, let me do it, Father. Herb DeBussey, after a long embrace'- I'll be frank with you. You are not the first girl Iyve ever kissedf, One-of-the-Many-UAnd I711 be equally frank with you, she answered. '!You've got a lot to learn. Dorothy Wfilson tires awfully easily of people. She gets tired keeping steady company. lWe can't see how she can do it when a certain party wonit give her a break! What about it, Hiehle? Bernie Busch-MI got the biggest kick out of kissing Helen last nightf, Agnes- Any more than usual?', Bernie- Yeah! Her mother caught me. fLook at Bernieis nosel. Did you ever hear Cam Reed sing !'Asleep in the Deep?M Q'Sailor Beware?,' Youid better watch out, Jean. In conclusion we wish to thank you for your kind attention and we wish to state further that we believe Mr. Baker, the Physical Geography teacher. should be given a vote of thanks or something. He has succeeded in making the Physical Geography course so interesting that Dick Keller, Bob Martin, and Ken Mahone, along with three of our fair damsels, have been seen hiking to study rock strata every Saturday. More power to you, Mr. Baker. Youyll be seein' us, Signed 1933 A. D. BERKLEY LAMP. BLAINE HENDERSHOT. 66 2-'Eff , X SENIOR PICNIC One of the most delightful affairs of Commencement Week was the annual class picnic held at Masonic Park in Marietta, Ohio. Transportation was furnished by members of the class who donated their cars so that the entire grad- uating class, together with the Senior Home Room teachers and other faculty members would be able to attend. Upon arriving at the park in Marietta the dignified seniors came off their high horse and again went back to childhood days by making use of the swings, teeters. and other childish amusements. Baseball, horse-shoe courts, swimming, and other things attracted them and before long they were having Hthe time of their lives. At the conclusion of the games a picnic supper was served, and sandwiches, potato-chips, lemonade, pickles, and such, were given a royal welcome. As it began to get dark, everyone climbed into cars and journeyed back to Parkers- burg. The Senior Picnic of the June Class of '33 is now a cherished and happy memory. COLOR DAY For several years it has been the custom for the graduating class of Parkers- burg High School to designate a certain day as Color Day, Accordingly the June class of '33 set aside Wednesday, April 5, as the day to display their colors, spring-green and silver. On this day all Seniors wore their class colors, and a flag of spring-green and silver was also hoisted on the flag pole opposite the American flag. Undoubtedly the big attraction of the day was the splendid assembly pro- gram which the Senior II class presented. The stage was beautifully decorated in colors of the class. The program included the Blennerhassett Islanders, in which are many Senior II's, and selections by other Senior H's. The celebration of Color Day was ended when, after school, two groups of Senior II boys struggled against each other to see who would reach the flag and get to keep it. Thus ended another colorful affair in our Senior days. 67 2-5295 135-E C CLASS WILL We, the June Class of 1933 of Parkersburg High School, city of Parkers- burg, County of Wood, State of West Virginia. United States of America. having come to our last hours sane and with malice toward none, hereby, make, declare, and publish this to be our last Will and Testament. All other docu- ments that read otherwise are hereby declared null and void. Any attempt to alter this document renders it null and void. Persons attempting to alter it will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law and the estate will then be divided equally between Red Hill Institute of Technology and the Marrtown Orphan- age. Anything that might remain we leave to the faculty, along with all our well loved Beemans, Juicy Fruit, Black Jack, Spearmint, Dentyne, and Wrigleys that they may find under chairs, desks, tables, and other school property. We especially dedicate said gum to Miss Curry and Miss Effie Maud Johnson, We hope they enjoy it as much as we have. To the coming Seniors we leave our various and sundry privileges-since we see no other course. To the Juniors we leave the task of disciplining all under-classmen and training them to be as outstanding a class as we have been. Since the Freshmen and Sophomores are too young and dumb to understand the solemnity of an inheritance, we leave them nothing. Cieorge Newlon desires to leave his fifty horsepower voice to Carlyle Koon- not that he needs it! Helen Stretton leaves her ability to vamp the younger members of the oppo- site sex fespecially the red-haired onesj to Emily Weaver. Herbert DeBussey. well known gigolo of P. H. S., leaves his way with blondes UD CU to Joe Beckwith. Betty Renner and Ciene Sutherland leave their eternal friendship ???? to Jane Rose Overton and Herb Sammons. Mary Anne Boyes. commonly known as Fifi-most flaming of all the flaming youths of P. H. S., leaves the curves and goo goo eyes to whoever thinks she can use them as well as Fifi has. Barfly Hendershot wills his dimples to Joe Deem since he's often heard to sigh longingly for just such dimples. Elaine Dye leaves her collection of pins to Eleanor Locke. Nancy Thompson and Bret Bowser leave their ability to quarrel and make up to any couple of good social and financial standing who need it. 'APete Taylor and Helen Heermans relinquish their reign in the office to Mary Ruth Beckwith and Jeanette Bartels. Dick Keller wills his oratorical ability to Coach Steinbicker. A'Saltie Oesterle leaves his frequently used ability to fall in love to Sam Dils-also his customary parting words: Roses are red: Violets are blue: I sure picked a lemon When I picked you. Now, Sammy, remember, lemons are hard to squeeze. Miss Louise Carrol Gano leaves her charm Qthis includes her melodious giggle, baby ways, and experience??j to Betty Bauer. Leo Ingraham thinks it's about time he leaves his popularity with the fair sex to Frank Archer and goes home to his wife and kiddies. 68 2-Ea-if 165-E C CLASS WILL Dorothy Wilson bequeaths her art of frequently finding her nose next to the sidewalk Cyes, Archie, this means she's in the habit of fallingj to anyone who can control it better than she can. John Kress leaves his exaggerated height to Lou Mahanna and Mr. Baker to be divided equally. Ben Humphrey bequeaths his favorite hymn, Blest Be the Tie That Binds, to Gerry Funk and Prank Archer. Gale Ewing leaves his ability to handle Fords and women to Champ Smith. HMutt Loose, after spending nine C95 long years as an inmate of this insti- tution, has assimilated all the knowledge he has gained while here, into a book called Patience. which he tenderly dedicates to Miss Coleman. And now we mustn't forget to leave Miss Hughes something to show our undying, eternal, perpetual, etc., etc., gratitude for the knowledge and apprecia- tion of the well-loved Shakespeare's works, which we perused so eagerly in her class, so we leave her a book of fresh jokes which she will find in the stump inside the Mt. Olivet Cemetery on the night of Commencement. The entire Senior class demands that a full length portrait of Abe Judy be placed in the most conspicuous place so that his many admirers of the opposite sex may flock around it and gaze longingly at him. Bob Martin, poet laureate of P. H. S., dedicales the following poem to the English department: Algy met a bear, The bear met Algy, The bear was bulgy, The bulge was Algy. Clyde Barker and Harley Magee leave their positions as President and Vice President of the 'iliiddy Klub to Bill Turley and Bill Schneider. Aunica Stewart bequeaths her excess make-up to Yvonne Sturm. Rosie Green, in private life Mary Bohn, leaves her love to Bryan Miller, the apple of her eye, and she wants us to tell him she'll be waiting for him in a cottage small by a waterfall. Now study hard, Bryan: make a man of yourself. Jealous, Saltie? Keever Lawson leaves his rosy cheeks and school-girl complexion to Jimmy Lehman. ln testimony whereof we hereunto set our hands, and in the presence of three witnesses, declare this to be our last will this 25th day of May, l933. Signed, NANCY V. STONE, CLARA WOODS The undersigned hereby attest that we publish and declare the above instru- ment so subscribed, to be the last Will and Testament, and we as these Testators request. and in their presence, have signed our names as witnesses hereto, and written opposite our names our respective places of residence. HARRY LANGDON, 27 Bay Rum Hollow, AL SMITH, Winegar Woiks, U. KILLUM-I8 Cemetery Ave., Graveville. 69 2-E245 9 Qt CLASS PROPHECY Welcome, Priends, Welcome-3 To a few minutes' reading of ultra gala prophecy of what life in the future holds for our graduating class of June, l 933. Hello, anybody- Here it is 1950 and people are still hoarding. Well. well, well, and well-- What Ho!-Pirst We see, Elaine Dye, Dean of the Miss Priss school for girls in Reedy, W. Va. Gail Ewing, an old suitor. is the school janitor. Yep, he's still trying. Bernard A'Curly Wells. Olympic track star, has become a famous radio crooner. His theme song is 'ilhat Red-Headed Baby of Mine. Catch on???? Leo Pop lngraham is making good raising football stars. Oh, Daddyfff Clyde Barker is running for President of the United States on the Com- munist Ticket. ,lust another Bolshevik, Abe Judy and Berkley Lamp are the proprietors of the DeWitt Hotel. Oh, l-lannah????? Mary Bohn is getting 350,000 a year alimony from her former husband, the Bakery boy. Who said there was no Santa Claus? Blaine Hendershot and Dorothy Wilson, former Miss America, are engaged to be married. That just goes to prove the old saying, 'iWhen the cat's away, the mice will play. Get it? At's-a-fine? Richard Abels, famous jazz Maestro, is on every evening over station W. P. H. S., through the courtesy of the DeBussey Brewery Company: Dick Keller, soloist, has revived the old hit, 'Sweet Adeline. Harry Dickerson is the owner of the Little Pairy Beauty Parlor. His specialty is finger waving. Berkley Lamp is his best customer. Oh, deah, deah! Gene Sutherland and Betty Renner are starring in a new musical comedy en- titled, i'The Pretty Pansy. Hotcha- Mary Ann Boyes has gone to the Island of Bali to head the lingerie depart- ment. Gooda-Gooda. Pauline Taylor has taken it upon herself to tour the Country in the Stude explaining Technocracy to the dummies who don't know what 1t's all about, 70 3-Eff 145-E C CLASS PROPHECY Nancy Thompson has at last written the great American novel. The name of it is HWhen l saw Red QHairj Betty Kraft, lVlary Ann Ransom, and Betty Ann Badger are Starring in the latest stage production, called Girl Scout Betty. Helen Heermans can't make up her mind between a stage career or a i'Busch career. There are several good and bad points for both sides to that. Elsie Janis Byers is going to make her debut in Paris. She had her choice- a musical career or Daugherty. And she chose. Dorothy Williamson has Hgone West with her lasso. She got too good for this town, Ella Goff and her orchestra are playing at the Club Roseland, Ann McKee and Edna Blue Eyes Rathbone are members of the orchestra. Herbert DeBussey, popular matinee idol, is staring in the current moving picture hit, A'The Lady-Killer. The supporting cast includes Aunica Stewart, Clara Woods, Louise Gano, Ruth Cooper, and Thelma Miller. What a man! ll Bretney Bowser owns a chain of service stations, He must have been spurred on by an inspiration. Cheslea Stapleton, Cieraldine Morrison, and Marie Morris are working on an Ohio newspaper. Jimmy Durante took one look at Myroii Null and retired to private life. He said the competition was too much for him. Barbara Kennedy and Pearl Murphy have at last settled down to married life. Tommy and Pete must have had Hit. Clyde Redman is touring the country impersonating Mahatma Cihandi. Helen Stretton made good in a big way. She married a big time business man. Well, folks, it's all over, but the clouting. What's that? Oh, Can't take it, eh? Well, think nothing of it, think nothing of it. You must come over and see us some time. LENA MORONI, RICHARD OESTERLE. 71 2-E2-K if X JUNIOR-SENIOR BAN QUET The Junior Il Class of Parkersburg High School honored the Senior II Class with the annual Junior-Senior Banquet given in the gymnasium on the evening of May 29. The Seniors, attired in their academic gowns, assembled in the library where they were received by the officers of the Junior H Class, and the sponsors, Miss Mary Louise Langfitt and Mr. A. C. Taylor. Following the reception they marched to the gymnasium which was artistically decorated to represent a giant ship. An orchestra presented a pleasing musical program for the entertainment of the guests. After a delightful menu, the toastmaster, Edward McDonough, presided over an appropriate program, which carried out the theme of the ban- quet in an impressive manner. SENIOR SONG UGOOD-BYE TO YOU Tho' our school days are over, a memory remains, Memories of the days we spent here. And as onward we travel, weyll sing this refrain: Happy days, happy hours so dear! The partings are sad as we bid you adieu, But ever our hearts sing their praises to you. So good-bye to our school and our friends ever true,- A good-bye from our hearts to you. Words and music by GLADYS DICKERSON. SENIOR TEA The Senior Tea, given annually in honor of the girls of the graduating class of Parkersburg High School, was held Saturday. May 27, at the beautiful home of Miss Grace Talbot Hiteshew on Ann street. The hours were from three to five. The home was lavishly decorated with summer flowers and the Senior colors, silver and green, were in evidence throughout the rooms. In the receiving line were the Senior I sponsors, Miss Daisy I. XValler and Miss Willie Neal, and the Senior II sponsor, Miss Bonnie E. Kerr, in adidtion to prominent members of the hostess class and the graduating class. A musical program was arranged which added an artistic touch to the aHair, and the occasion was a charming success in every respect, 72 Braves and Maidens 2-E2-if 2 Home Room 232 Ayers, Meredith Beckwith, Mary Ruth Bee, Delores Bennett, Juanita Bauer, Betty Bridges, Mary Carder, Opal Chambers, Violet Cochran, Edna Congrove, Betty Ann Davis, Hilma Downing, Catherine Eads, Esther Freeman, Madeline Gault, Elizabeth Givens, Clara Greene, Phylis Hannan, Virginia Hayman, Betty Higgs, Kathryn Higgs, Margaret Hitt, Marie Hiteshew, Grace Howard, Ardeth Imhofl, Mary Catherine Joerger. Lucille Keller, Miriam Kelly, Lillian Stephens, Blanche Home Room 334 Bartlett, Marion Coram, Mary Ann Hardman, Zenobia Higgins, Geraldine Jones, Mary Ellen Joseph, Mary SENIOR I. Kincaid, Genevieve King, Garnet Locke, Eleanor Mason, Shirley McDade, Thelma Orrahood, Mary Louise Penn, Frances Rader, Marialyce Rector, Louise Rittenhouse, Marguerite Roush, Jessie Rost, Maralee Sayre, Charlene Sharpes, Ernestine Sims, Ruth Simmons, Freda Stewart, Betty Sturm, Yvonne Tyson, Kathryn Vance, Ruby Vogel, Elizabeth Walker, Doris Zickefoose, Lucille Home Room 3 12 Bailey, Harold Boso, Darrell Britton, Charles Broadwater, Ashford Brown, James Brown, Robert Caplinger. Kenneth Childers, Wilfred Costilow. Joe Dana, Martin Dickel, Edward Emrick, Robert Fouts, William Gawthrop, Junior Gill, Jack Harper, Boyd Haught, Ford Haynes, William Hughes, Don Johnson, Earl Jones, Conard Karr, Donovan McKibben, Carl Napier, Virgil Prunty, William Stebbins, Billy Williams, Gilbert Home Room Caf Baker, Gale Burdette, Delbert Cutler, Robert Ellis, William Grubbs, William Jackson, Keith Jackson, Maxwell Keenan, James Mackey, John Mohwish, Phillip Newlon, George Peard, William Poole, Edward Pyles, Wfillard Rockhold, Robert Rogers, John Samuels. Richard Sharp, Billy Smith, Champ Tice, Arthur Ward, Noah Whitlatch, Edward Whitlatch, Robert Wfright, Bernard lNleyers, Wfilliam e South D 73 2-62? 16-to if Home Room 2 14 Athey, Eloise Boso, Lorene Bower, Gladys Bowersock, Helen Brown, Lelia Cochran, Ruth Combs, Pauline Custer, Marguerite Deem, Ruth Graham, Mary Grant, Dorothy Goodnite, Marjorie Guice, Rosemary Guinn, Eleanor Hall, Kathleen Harper, Sara Jane Ireland, Agnes Jackson, Geraldine Marshall, Dorothy Mayhall, Mildred McAtee, Ellen McCoy, Grace Wfestfall, Pearle Willian1s, Myrtis Yeager, Marianne Home Room 311 Ash, Pauline Auberle, Vffilma Brooks, Dorothy Burke, Ada Ruth Butcher, Joanna Cain, Alice Cain, Anne Cottrill, Ruth Crane, Vivian Davis, Mary Charles Drake, Clara Ruth Edmondson, Dorcas Fought, Emma Franklin, Margaret French, Grace Gibson, Kathryn Hess, Genevieve King, Aurelia McCluer, Eleanor lVlcFadclen, Mary Virginia McKitrick, Frances McNerney, Sara Jane McPherson, Lucille Muhleman, Virginia Newell, Rita Newlon, Claudalee Parr, Ruth Perrin, Nelly Belle Potts, Evelyn Rathbone, Lillian Samuels, Wfilhelmina Siegrist, Dorotha Van Lear, Hazel Wendelken, Doris Young, Frances Home Room 231 Amos, Virginia Applegate, Bonnie Barrels, Jeanette Barner, Elinore Booth, Edith Bodie, Wilma Burner, Violet Cain, Helen Capehart, Kathaleen Creel, Phyllis Deem, Sara Dunbar, Mildred Eaton, Alice Emerick, Helen Flinn, Geraldine Foggin, Evelyn Ghiz, Helen Gocke, Jane Haney, Belle Kelly, Dainty Meeks, Clara Magez, Catherine Nliracle, Grace Neal, Rose Mary Piersol, Ruth Pilcher, Dolores Reynolds, Ava Roth, Agnes Sammons, Mary Snyder, Genevieve Steele, Posey lVlatheny, Lucille Meed, Marjory Miller, Eloise Miller, Helen Reeder, Virginia Ross, Betty Sadler, Helen Sayre, Eileen Schmidt, Frances Schmidt, Phyllis Simpson, lVlary Elizabeth Smith, Roberta Stukey, Vivian Summers. Doris Tigner, Dorothy Wfeaver, Emily Withee, Joanne Yeager, Ruby Home Room 324 Affolter, Alberta Barrett, Elizabeth Burdette, Marie Cain, Freda Davis, Catherine Davis, Erma Dotson, Alsie Fulton, Giventh Gorman, Julia Grimm, Thelma Jennings, Mary Catherine Johnson, Dorothy Kesterson, Lucy Kiucheloe. Helen Leasure. Ruby Lvons, Marie McBee, Pauline Mapes, Eleanor Mendenhall. Roberta Morrison. Nlildred Newlon, Blanche Overton. Genevieve Parr, Helen Petty, Coreen Porter, Irene Prince, Ellen Ramsey, Bernadine Rarrig. Maxine Ross. Eleanor Stanley, Celeste JUNIOR 11. Vincent, Margaret Ward, Geraldine Wilson, Ouita Zinn, Margaret Home Room 13 1 Atkinson, Clifton Bailey, Harley Brown, Lewis Cooper, Kenneth Duffey, Edward Dugan, Lawrence Durnell, Paul Ebert, Robert Farnsworth, Albert Goudy, Francis Grifhn, Timothy Grishaber, Willard Ingram, Robert Koon, Carlyle Lambert, Jack McGrew, Max Mahanna, Lucian Marstiller, James Reece, Franklin Reed, Earle Rice, Shirley Sams, Paul Schneider, William Shreeves, Robert Shulor, Jack Simmons, James Smith, Robert Stribling. Eugene Wright, Leroy Hoine Room 319 Ash, William Bennett, Harold Butcher, John Compton. Clarence Deem, Phillip Dickson, George Edwards, Lawrence Full, Donald Givens, Donald Hardman. Harley Higgins. George Hoblitzell. Clifford Hughes. Herbert Kraft, Morton Marlow, Earl McDonough. Edward McGinnis, Charles Miller, Charles Moran, William Nelson, Thurl Prunty, James Reed, Robert Riffe, William Sammons. Herbert Shearer. Robert Smith, Richard Tallman, Charles Thirouin. Raymond Turley, William Wetzel, Carl Wheato11. Maxwell Wilsoix, Basil Wilson, Billie Yeardley, Robert Home Room 330 Ankrom, Karl Barnes, Howard Brown, Harold Brown, Max Brown, Melvin Dailey, Nlerle Davis, Corbin Gibbens, Delbert Goosman, James Guinn, Roy Hess, Millard Holliday, Afton Jones, Byron Kelly, Clyde McCarthy, Jack Mitchell, Charles Nelson, Emerson O,Dell, Duling Owens, Ray Pratt, Lyman Rector, Thomas Schmidt, Harry Shaffer, Gordon Shields, Foster Smith, Kenneth Smith, Ralph Somerville, Harry Sprigg, Charles Stewart, Lyle Summers, John Swessey, Robert Taylor, Russell Townsend, George Ward, Charles Wells, Billy West, James Vlfeider, lVlac Home Room 331 Atkins, James Atkinson, Matthew Britton, Rector Congleton, Olin Cooper, Albert Day, George Deem, Joe Emerick, Floyd Emerick, Glenn Folden, Roy Gilchrist, Bernard Gilfillan, George Gorman, Howard Grimm, Andy Hoce, Cameron Kellar, Lawrence Ladeaux, Herbert Life, Ray Littleton, Carl Lockney, William Mason, Willard McDonald. Carl Newton, Gilbert Phillips, Leonard Pratt, Lloyd Rafferty, Gerald Stephens, Donald Stephens, Carroll Stephens, Robert Stukey, Willard Thompson, Russell Toothman, Millard Trout, Wade Wiley, Guyles 74- 2-if-if Home Room 216 Arnold, Betty Batten, Frances Burk, Mary Alice Camden, Verna Carpenter, Edith Ferguson, Charlotte Ferree, Frances Full, Geraldine Griffith, Ruth ldalley, Llada Haught, Hilda Hyre, Martha Jones, Frances Kearns, Betty Kelly, Clarice McCarty, Nlaxine Piersol, Kathryn Rector, Ruth Riggs, Anna Margaret Russell, Alta Russell, Dorothy Showalter, Helen Smith, Gertrude Smoot, Betty Starr, Jean Sturm, Margaret Tallman, Edith Thompson, Virginia Turner, Mary Virginia Wharton, Doris Williams, Wfilma Zinn, Naomi Home Room 218 Bartlett, jane Boso, Dorothy Clark, Fleeta Clouse, Margretta Cox, Pearl Crawford, Donna Cross, Helen Cummins, Gail Eagle, Dorothy Elliott, Marjorie Fleming, Helen Friedlander, Jane Gilchrist, Alice Haught, Belva Hitchcock, Virginia Kelley, Patsy King, June Law, Peggy Miller, Anna Mae JUNIOR 1. Mitchell, Bonnie Morris, Helen Morris, Isabel Nester, Eileen Poole, Jessie Ogden, Marjorie Rapp, Luella Robinson, Audra Robinson, Margaret Rose, Violet Sheppard, Blondena Shriner, Beatrice Smith, Louise Swain, Elizabeth Townsend, Beulah Welling, Margaret White, Alberta Whitehead, Helen Whitlatch, Pauline Winters, Dorothy Wise, La Vera Ward, Deloras Home Room 314 Armstrong, Albert Augustine, Arthur Barnes, Hillis Bates, Richard Beorn, Gordon Bradley, Marion Brown, Roscoe Burgy, Harry Coram, John Cottrill, Donald Curry, Edgar Dawson. Chalmer Deem, Donald Deem, James E. Douglas, Clarence Finch, Karl Foggin, Edward Foley, Cahill Freed, Wilbert Goudy, William Hafer, Harold Hagen, David Hale. Richard Hoselton. John Kramer, William Langfitt. Vernon Lewis, Emmett Marshall, Gene Mitchell, Bruce Murray, Bernard Pearson, William Penner, Raymond Poske, Billy Piatt, Thomas Sallee, Virgil Sams, Edward Shimpeno, Franklin Smith, Charles Sovel, Raymond Spencer, Bill Stephan. Frank Trout, George Vaughan, William Wfatkins, Harry Webb, Ralph Wells, Lee Wharton, Clifton Whitlatch, Lawrence Woodyard, Russell Home Room 315 Archer, Frank Brown, Kenneth Clendenin, Kenneth Dennison, Joe Dils, Sam Duckworth. Wellington Dudley, Albert Duncan, John Fluharty, Scott Golden, Wilbert Greider, Harry Hines, Frank Huffman, Joe Hughes, jack Jarvis, Harold Matteson, Edwin McCarty, Chandler McCoy, Thomas McDougle, Ramon Mealey, Ward Nestler, Hans Penn, John Phillips, Roy Poole, Junior Smith, Mackay Smith, Marion Smith, Russell Spence, James Strimer, Herbert Suter, Robert Taylor, Charles Trissler, William Tyson, Leo Wfilliams, Allen Wfindland, Robert 75 2-Eff if-E IKE' Home Room 133 Allison, Marjorie Ault, Harriett Barnes, Cleone Barnes, Virginia Bell, Mary Jane Boyes, Betty Breed, Margaret Bretney, Dorothy Brown, Maxine Deems, Helen Fisher, Gertrude George, Audra Hewitt, Manoka Jean Hull, Christine Jennings, Eleanor Johnson, Berniece Lemon, Hazel Miller, Emily Nliller, Thelma Morrison, Gladys Morrison, Naomi Norman, Dorothy Virginia Oesterle, Helen Roop, Lyda Roth, Mary Virginia Ryan, Lilly Virginia Saylor, Jean Sheets, Dora Madelon Smith, Eleanor Stephens, Virginia Rose Stump, Maxine Taylor, Marjorie Wolfe, Lucy May McMahon, Betty Johnson, Carolyn Home Room 2 15 Beha, Nellie Cain, Christine Cain, Clemmence Cooper, Myrtle Cremer, Madaline Cross, Bertha Dernberger, Doris Fankhauser, Elizabeth Freshwater, Ruby Friedlein, Virginia Gilbert, Nadine Gore, Alberta Grant, Helen Guinn, Beulah Guinn, Helen Ruth Gregg, Hazel Haynes, Aileen Henthorn, Pansy Hoff, Madge Hoffman, Joanne Hutzler, Virginia Lemon. Esther Little, Ruby Long, Geraldine McIntosh, Eleanor McGraw, Edna SOPHOMORE II. McKibben, Margaret McPeek, Gladys McPherson, Margie Meredith, Virginia Mills, Beulah Modesitt, Dorothy Moore, Nettie Morey, Dorothy Pagnard, Kathryn Radabaugh, Mildred Rapp, Marie Riley, Phyllis Robinson, Marie Sayre, Bernice Scarberry, Edith Smith, Kathryn Wigal, Doris Home Room 3 1 6 Allen, Clarice Batten, Virginia Bennett, Vera Beren, Mildred Blackwell, Lena Bodie, Lucille Brown, Mary Butcher, Eleanor Cain, Idaliah Collins, Plauma Coots, Lois Davisson, Doris Eaton, Virginia Elizabeth Farnsworth, Myrtle Ford, Julia Goudy, Helen Grandon, Annamae Hartleben, Betty Holland, Alma Magee, Mildred Overton, Jane Rose Phillips, Evelyn Renner, Louise Romine, Peggy Schneider, Hilda Smith, Sarah Sterritt, Vivian Sweeney, Alice Sullivan, Brenice Tefft, Elizabeth Trissler, Clara Trout, Virginia Uhlman, Ellen Ullom, Hazel Winans, Betty Witmer, Alberta Wright, Janet Yeager, Frances Home Room 3 17 Allen, Mary Barron, Leota Buckley, Ruth Buckner, Mildred Dugan, Eloise Dunbar, Josephine Fisher, Mildred Foggin, Earline Funk, Geraldine Gorrell, Hildred Gorrell, Lucille Jobes, Lora Mae Johnson, Blondena Jones, Genetta Langfitt, Vera McHenry, Mary Louise Nesselrode, Maxine Park, Helen Reider, Edith Rogers, Marie Snyder, Frances Stoops, Rita Taggart, Freda Trissler, Beatrice Walker, Lillian Wilhelm, Gladys Wolfe, Fay Young, India Home Room 335 Affolter, Frances Amos, Louise Ashley, Estelle Bennett, Beatrice Bower, Auldine Brown, Gladys Bridges, Louise Cale, Eleanor Childers, Mary E. Cooper, Helen Cooper, Ruth Crews, Jane Deem, Evelyn Dollman, Ruth Eaton, Virginia Gault, Beuna Hager, Flora Belle Hawkins, Virginia Howard, Nolda Hunter, Helen Johnson, Ruth Kesterson, Evelyn Kesterson, Geneva Kimes, Jenoise Kirby, Geraldine Kirkland, Eleanor Lewis, Imogene Lynch, Mary Lydia Nuckles, Genevieve O'Donnell. Louise Piersol, Alice Piggott, Louise Sellers, Anne Smith, Geraldine Stephens. Elizabeth Weser, Wilda Wfharton, Alma Wharton, Edna 76 2-6-if Z Home Room 1 1 1 Barringer, Edward Canary, Delbert Carr, Elkins Chaddock, Walter Cooper, Horace Crawford, Austin Dawkins, John Deem, Clifford Deem, Stewart Dunham, Flinn Dunn, Gaston Evans, Carroll Evans, Darrell Fought, Homer Frashure, Jenis Goudy, Robert Gwynn, Emerson Harrigan, Jack Hollobaugh, Paul Jarrett, Kenneth Keith, Ashford Keith, Glenwood Logsdon, Kenneth McCartney, Ottley lVlCKibben, Donald McPeek, John McPherson, William Miller, Ensel Nloore, Darrell Piercy, Bryan Propst, Dale Torner, William Home Room 114 Beckwith, Robert Biram, Ross Brown, Lester Burkey, George Burkey, Lewis Byers, Lewis Clyne, Walter Deem, Raymond Duke, Delbert Eagle, Paul Elias, Victor Ferrell, Lloyd Friend, Leo Fry, Clyde Foster, William Gangloff, Raymond Goosman, Glenn Munchmever, Charles Murray, Charles Park, Hoyt Payne, Harold Rader, Blake SOPI-IOMGRE II. Rumburg, Wythe Seebaugh, Herbert Sellers, Kenneth Shepard, Wayne Sheppard, Brooks Smith, Lawrence Snider, Milford Lykins, Farris Home Room 132 Collins, Charles DeVaughan, Glen Ferrell, Lewis Galloway, William Harman, Bevan Hawkins, Harlan Knotts, Ronald Law, Orville Maybury, Francis Showalter, Robert Silcott, Jesse Sill, Webster Smith, John Stanley, Dallas Stanley, Victor St. Clair, Earl Stephens, Roland Sterritt, James Tefft, Charles Thompson, Wesley Tippens, Dale Tucker, Karl Uhlman, Paul Ullom, Russell Vannest, Arthur Vierheller, Frank Whitlatch. Forrest Wigner, Gates Wildman, Kenneth Wilson, Carl Wilson, Rodney Young, Herbert Home Room 318 Anderson, Fred Deem, Francis Deem, Thomas DeVaughan, Fred Eddy, Dwight Griner, Everett Hess, Delmar Hickman, John Hoy, Gale Huber, Edwin Jones, William Kibler, Edwin Lockhart, Vernon Marshall, Carl Marshall, Clyde McDonald, Earl McMurray, Charles Mitchell, Harold Nestler, Harold Nowery, Ralph Nuckles, Earl Phillips, Herbert Piersol, Dayle Piersol, Ray Purcell, Edwin Sams, Robert Sartor, Sherman Snyder, Clarence Springer, Alton Stanley, Harold Stephens, Turner Valentine, Glenn Whitlatch, Don Home Room 332 Adair, Adrain Bennett, Gilbert Berry, Jack Casto, Paul Coffman, Charles Conaway, Ray Congrove, Gerald Corbitt. Donald Cundiff, Bill Dils, Woodrow Gorrell, William Graham, Tom Hardman, Gerald Harkins, Henry Harvey, Plummer Heaton, Billy l'less, Cleopas Hovis, Logan Jones, Ralph Keller, Bill Kirstein, Bernie Lott, Roy Martin, William Matlock, Floyd Mclntire, Lewis Mummey, Robert Packard, Robert Pahl, Harry Pierce, Dale Renshaw, Taylor Waggener, Hunter Whaley, Harry White, Charles 77 2-E246 X Home Room 101 Adams, Mary Moore Auberle, Frances Brown, Margaret Burgy, Eleanor Burns, Anna Clinton, Leanna Collins, Emma Louise Corbett, Irene Deem, Frances Glass, Carolyn Hyre, Virginia Sager, Erma Mae Malley, Betty Jane Meed, Regena Mills, Margaret Nelson, Betty Spinosa, Ellsmore Tomer, Ethel Utterback, Jean Watson, Theresa Whitlock, Helen Wieder, Martha Woodyard, Virginia Home Room 235 Ankrom, Helen Ash, Lavinia Bohn, Catherine Calhoun, Gladys Cooper, Garnet Duffey. Ruth Foltz, Connie Garrett, VVanda Garrison, Edith Greathouse, Eileen Guinn, Genevieve Harkins, Marie Johnson, Marian Masters. Margaret Miller, Louise Morgan, Lucille Nulter, Helen Parsons, Eloise Quinn, Louise Rector, Laholma Reed, Kathaleen Rice, Helen Sheppard, Eva Shively, Mary Stukey, Ruth Terrell, Hazel Wilhelm, Eloise Young, Janice Young, Roberta SOPHOMORE I. Home Room 333 Boso, Marie Conley, Pauline Eagle, Helen Edwards, Laura Frazier, Geneva Freed, Ella Full, Nlargaret Goldenberg, Esther Greiner, Mary Elizabeth Grudier, Ruth Griflith, Gladys Hiehle, Martha Hill, Waldene Johnson, Caroline McDonald, Dorothy Ann Myers, Jessie Parsons, Pauline Peters, June Schilling, Martha Shearer, Mary Lou Waggener, Marjorie Williamson, Anna Jo Williamson, Ruby Zeirott, Charlotte Home Room 130 Beckwith, Joe Bell, Torrence Boso, Donald Braham. Arthur Brand, Roscoe Buck, Ralph Cassell, Jack Coberly, William Corclrav. Orie Cress, Bill Cunningham, Allen Deem, Frederick Engleman. Arnold Gibson, Freddie Grant, Charles Harrison. Ralrlh Harvey. Joseph Hays, Arnold Hess, Clyde Hickman, Pat Lehmann, Jimmy Logan, Arthur Mason, Leroy McClinton, James Midkiff. Cecil Miler, Earl Nlorehead, Beachley Phelps, Harold Pierce, Howard Pratt, Eldon E. Pullen, John Riley, Donald Rittenhouse, Bryan Satterheld, Jack Simpson, Bill Somerville, Joseph Uhl, Curtis Walker, Charles Vifildt, Ronald Wilson, Jack Wilson, Keith Wires, Ted Home Room 2 12 Ankrom, Okey Baker, Richard Belle, Louis Day, Denver Depue, Harry Dickson, Robert Feick, Cloyd Flaherty, Robert Eoutty, Howard Full, Russell Harrison, Kenneth Hiehle, Gilbert Huston, Harry Kincheloe, Bernard Leach, Herald McDaniel, Marion McKown, Addison Manzo, Edward Martin, Charles Mercer, Harry Miller, John Parrish, Paul Parsons, Charles Pitcher, John Sarver, Franklin Smith, Don Sporlein, Walter Staats, Blondell Starcher, Willard Teschel, Williani Thomas, Eldridge Thomas, Ray Trout, Foster Winters, Harold Zimbro, Albert 78 Aciiviiies 2-EQ-ft! 8 X BAND The Parkersburg High School Band, which had long had the reputation of the best high school band in the state, during the past year proved its right to that reputation by its fine playing and marching. In the First band contest of the year, held in Clarksburg by the American Federation of Music, the band won first place, and in token of this received a handsome silver cup. The official West Virginia State High School Band contest was held in Charleston. Ar this contest, P. H. S. Band was placed second in playing and first in marching. At the Tri-State Contest, held in Huntington, Parkersburg won over the champion bands of Ohio, Kentucky, and West Virginia, returning home with a beautiful gold and silver drum- major's baton, awarded for marching, and a cash prize of two hundred and fifty dollars and a silver trophy given for first prize in playing. The Big Red Band has thus won the right to compete in the National Band Contest to be held at Chicago in 1933. In addition to playing at all home games the band accompanied the football team to Wfheeling and Charleston. On October 22, 1932, the Parkersburg School Band was selected as the Presidentls Official Band escorting President lcloover on the occasion of his visit to Charleston. The band journeyed to Charleston to greet President Hoover and also marched in the state inaug- uration parade of Governor Kump. Members of the High School Band are as follows: Albert Hofmann, James Batten, Edward Fischer, Chandler McCarty, Arthur Vannest, Robert Showalter, Logan Hovis, Hoyt Parks, Willard Grishaber, Millard Hess, Laurence Edwards, Charles Miller, Morton Kraft, Clarence Compton, Woodrow Dils, Gerald Hardman, Billy Heaton, Fred Gibson, Arthur Logan, Charles Mitchell, George Newlon. George Townsend, Willard Starcher, Max McGrew, Kenneth Brown, Nile Hartleben, Jessie Silcott, John McPeek, Paul Thomas. Robest Shreeves, Thurl Nelson, Don Corbitt, Earl Miller, Billy Simpson, Charles Grant, Eldon Pratt, Darrell Massey, Francis Alexander, Harold Jarvis, Edward Whitlatch, Richard Samuels, Charles Britton, Martin Dana. James Sterrit, Harley Hardman, Ramon McDougle, Adrain Adair, Earl St. Clair, John Rodgers, Gerald Smith, Dwight Eddy, William Brown, Byron Shultz, Gene Sutherland. William Pruntv, Creel Harrah Richard Ault, James Simmons, Delbert Arbogast. Robert Elzev, Charles Tallman. Jack Satterfield, Addison McKown, Karl Arikrom, Beachlev Moorehead, Cecil Roush, Billie Wilson, Howard Rexroad, Robert Shearer, Gale Baker, Alton Bennett, Dale Griffin, George Powell, Arden Steele, Max Rees, Charles Taylor, Homer Nowery, Herbert Strimer. Charles Daugherty, Foster Lytle, Bill Kellar, Charles Morris, Harry Conrad, Herman Muhleman, Oran Philips, Hoyt Hamilton, Clarence Swartz, Edward Hill. George Dietz, Director. 80 l l :f-if-if 9 X LITTLE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA The Little Symphony Orchestra is one of the most important musical organizations of the school. It is composed of the best players chosen from the High School Orchestra, by competition each semester. This orchestra plays for Senior and Thespian plays, for evening debates, and for various other programs. Every semester it gives a program in assembly, which, judging by the applause, is well received. Several of the members attended the All-State Orchestra held at Huntington in the fall of 1932. Some students won partial scholarships. Mr, John R, Swales has organized a String Ensemble composed of first violin, second violin, viola, and cello, This group has played at many engagements, and its work has been appreciated. This spring it won first prize in the State Federation Contest. Members of the Little Symphony are: Emmett Lewis, Foster Lytle, Cheslea Stapleton, Clara Louise Trissler, Dorothy Morey, Christine Cain, Thelma McDade, Alta Bennett, Agnes Ireland, Elsie Janis Byers, Ruth Griffith, Martha Mary Smith, Mariane Yeager, Beulah Townshend, Charles Daugherty, Emma May Sages, Lillian Freed, Lillian Carpenter, Bonnie Applegate, Helen Parr, Catherine Davis, Annabel Sheppard, Lois Frame, Madelon Kimes, Mary Ann Ransom, Emily Weaver, George Townshend, Forrest Hanlon, Charles Nlorris, Woodrow Dils, Edward Fisher, Morton Kraft, George Newlon, Millard Hess, Albert Hofmann, Jack Satterfield, William Heaton, Charles Tallman, Delbert Arbogast, William Brown, Edward Hill, Richard Abels, Darrell Massey, Howard Nelson, Charles Mitchell, Mickey Hill, Hoyt Parks, Lois Coors, 81 2-Ee-if 165-if -if HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Three times a week one hundred nine students, members of the High School Orchestra, gather in the auditorium for practice, Sophomores, juniors, and seniors meetgtheir inter- class differences forgotten in the common love of music. Nlany former orchestra members have turned to music as a chosen vocation. Many, too, have developed a skill in music which gives them real pleasure in leisure hours. In many school activities the orchestra is prominent. Without the stirring marches it plays, assemblies would be less enjoyable. For public appearances of the Senior class, such as the Class Sermon and the Commencement exercises, it always plays. At least once each year the High School Orchestra gives an evening concert. Proceeds of the concert are used to buy new music and new instruments for the orchestra, Under the capable direction of Mr. John R. Swales, who devotes many hours of time and unceasing effort to the work, the Parkersburg High School Orchestra has developed into an exceptionally good musical organization. 82 2-E245 if ENTRE NOUS BOOK CLUB About four years ago sexeral girls asked Miss Peters, our librarian, it they might not meet at her house once a week to discuss books. This request was readily granted, though the meeting placc soon had to be changed to the high school library because of the rapidly increasing number of members. This was the beginning of the Entre Nous Book Club, the members of which now meet every other Wednesday in the library, have supper, and hold discussions of various phases of literature, with the purpose ol increasing the love for reading. Besides every meeting being devoted to talking about books, authors, poetry, magazines. and newspapers, this club sponsors several projects each year, such as arranging an annotated book list and putting on a Book 'vifeek program. The Entre Nous is, at present, composed of thirty members. They are: Meredith Ayres, Betty Ann Badger, Jeanette Bartels, Betty Bauer, Mary Bohn, Mary Ruth Beckwith, Mary Ann Boyes, Evelyn Coe, Elaine Dye, Ann Elder, Ruth Griffith, Josephine Hayman, Grace Hiteshew. Lucille Joerger, Helen King, Eleanor Locke, Helen McGinnis, Frances Miller, Marguerite Miller, Betty Kraft, Dorothy Lea Pratt, Betty Renner, Appalene Rexroad, Christine Schilling, Jean Stout, Helen Stretton, Dorothy Strimer, Emily Weaver, Joanne Withee, and Clara Woods. 83 MARCATO GLEE CLUB The Marcato Glen Club has as members ninety-six sophomore, junior, and senior girls. ln April this choral group under its capable instructor, Miss Boette, won First prize in the state contest sponsored by the State Federation of Music Clubs held at Parkersburg, Last semester they assisted in the Thanksgiving and Christmas assemblies and gave two public performances. In May, they presented the opera, The Pirates of Penzancefa President H , Josephine l'-layman Treasurer ,,,, ,,,, , Frances Miller Vice Presidentsf Librarians- Barbara Payne and Jane Rose Overton Dorothy Strimer and Betty Congrove Secretary ,. ,WWW , ,, , ,,,,,,,,,, Flora Mapes Accompanist ,..---,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,Betty Kraft ASTRONOMY CLUB The Astronomy group held its meetings in Nlr. A. C, Taylorls room. Some of the discussions held were about the earth, sun, and constellations of the celestial sphere. On some of the days the sponsor gave lectures with blackboard illusrrationsg members of the club gave reportsg and once during the first semester Nlr. and Mrs. Withers, Parkersburgers well versed in astronomy, gave delightful talks. A visit to Marietta College was made pleasant and profitable to the club by Curator Oesteile and Professors Eggleston, Corwin and Sandt, who opened the observatory and explained operation of the telescope and spectroscope. Is the moon made of green cheese? Ask the young people in this picture! 84 wwnmm-am MMM bHK10iS!BillNQ ASSMYWBQQA Wtbiaiwvi ll5Kl5'28ii'F!Y'59M'5R EMXMSX mmm.-.1-um Qk iOQK W3 SCEES! mmawm we QIMRSWH mu-nm-neun QDMSMHQ HKMHESM KIWSBDFR Nurauunkllltl- e AMERICAN HISTORY CLUB Officers President LL, Grace French Secretary ,,, , William Ellis Vice-President , , ,,Ernestine Evans Press Reporter Helen Morris Sponsor , ,,,,,,, L, ,, N , ,,,,,,,,,,, , Miss Effie Nlae Johnson The aim of the American History Cluh is to promote interest in the history of our country. It has as its motto the t'American Creed. The club plans to visit one spot of historical interest each year. The members of the organization sponsor very interesting programs of historical value, and this year the work has PAN ORAMA CLUB The members of the Panorama Club study current interests in the worlcl, Officers ares President, Ruth Cooperg Vice-President, Helen Park, Secretary, Elizabeth Fankhouser Program Committee7Marie Johnson, Virginia Eaton, Lycia Roop. First Row: Karl Tucker, Lyda Roop, Louise Piggott, Virginia Ryan, Geraldine Smith, Virginia Eaton, Nadine Gilbert, Mary Cain, Miss Ruth Smith. Second Row: Geraldine Funk, Helen Park, Ruth Cooper, Madeline Cremer, Virginia Friedlein, Nellie Beha. Third Row: Doris Dernherger, Frances Snyder, Garnet Foster, Marie Johnson, Rufus Boggs, Clyde Frey. heen most successful. 85 2-51751.-65-if if a s. P. Q. R. CLUB Consuls-Mary Brown, John Smith. Quaestor-Virginia Trout. Censor-Lois Coots. The Latin Club was organized last fall with Miss Virginia Hayman as sponsor. The club was made up of four divisions. Those having a grade of H or S were Patricians, those of N were Equites, and those of X or F were Pleheians. Interesting programs were given, including two plays, Q'The Judgment of Parisf, and UA Day Without Latinf, In other programs were contests of Roman Electionsg reports of famous huildingsg discussion of the Underworldg discussion of mythology and amusements and games. SPANISH CLUB A The Spanish Club organized the First Semester with the following officers and committees: Sponsor ,,,..,,,. Nliss Cox Vice President . . ,Robert Cutler President ue ,,,,,, . Richard Suter Secretary ,. ,,,Masil Smith Program Committee-Phyllis Schmidt, Maxine Rarring, Russell Freed. Press Committee-Clara Ruth Drake, Mildred Morrison, Betty Anderson, The programs consisted of reports on Spanish countries, Spanish music, songs, plays, and games. Mr. Edward Dana showed moving pictures he had taken in South America. The club has reorganized for the second Semester with an increased membership of Dons and Senoritas. 86 LIBRARY STUDENT ASSISTANTS The High School Library is one of the best in the state. Assisting the librarians, Miss Peters, Miss Hoover, and Miss Drake, are eighteen students, whose work is charging and dis- charging books and general library duties. In the picture are: First Row: Katherine Gibson, Evelyn Coe, Betty Kraft, Miss Peters, Helen Stretton, Jeanette Bartels, Clara Woods. Second Row: Virginia Amos, Pauline Ash, Irene Porter, Joanna Butcher, Nlarguerite Smith, Pearl Hart, Katherine Gesscl. Third Row: Annabelle Sheppard, Eleanor McCluer, Alberta Wfhite, Dolores Bee, Blanche Stephens, GIRLS' BIOLOGY CLUB President . Marguerite Rittenhouse Secretary ,,,, , Gweneth Fulton The Girls' Biology Club, under the sponsorship of Miss Mary Louise Taylor, was organized for girls who were interested in biology. During the two semesters, the club studied microscopic objects and took up the study of birds. This study called for field trips which could only be taken during suitable weather. Several members of the club are assigned reports or bcertain birds. Pictures of the birds reported on are shown on slides at the meeting of the c u . 87 2 2-Eff if GIRLS' VGCATION CLUB President-Lillian Kelly fist semesterl, Eleanor Cooper 12nd semesterl. Vice Presidents---Mary Charles Davis flst semesterl, Virginia Hitchcock CZnd semesterl. Secretary+Edith Guinn. Sponsor--Miss Waller. The Girls, Vocation Club was organized in 1932 and now has a membership of thirty- SQVEY1 students. The purpose of the Vocation Club is to give the student members an idea of the problems they must face in selecting a vocation for their life,s work. Many students themselves take an active part in oral discussions and reports. FOOTBALL HELPERS Football Helpers are boys and girls of the student body who assist at all home football games, They are divided into groups, each group working at a particular booth. There are usually one or two teachers at each booth who supervise the work. Mr. Steele, the sponsor, has always been a big help to this group and has given sound advise to us who sell and collect tickets. S8 VIVACE GLEE CLUB The Vivace Glee Cluh, which has a membership of 55 boys, took part in the Thanksgiving and Christmas programs, won First place in the State Music Federation Contest, and presented the opera, 'gpirates of Penzance. Those receiving pin awards for four semesters' service were: Bruce Day, Edward Lane. Arden Steele, Cameron Reed, Jack Wfenmouth, Robert lVleintel, Keever Lawson, and Bernard Fury. The ogicers are: President, Cameron Reed, Vice President, Williaiii Ash, Secretarv, ilst semesterl Bruce Day, 12nd semcstcrl Kenneth Cooper, Treasurer, ilst semcsterl Bretney Bowser, 12nd semesterl Carl Loose, Lihrarians, Edward Clouse, Bernard Fury, and Rector Britton. COMMERCIAL CLUB The Commercial Club was organized with the following elected ofhcers: Gale Smith, President, 'Walter Freeman, Vice President, Virginia Wfells, Secretary. The object of the club is to acquire knowledge and information of present-day commercial subjects, such as accounting, banking, modern office equipment and practice, property, income, sales and inheritance tax, budgeting, thrift and husiness ethics as found in modern com- mercial practice. lVlr. S. G. Steele is sponsor of this cluh. 89 4-I-I CLUB The Central 4,1-i Club was organized by the rural boys and girls now studying in High School. In order to belong to this club one must meet certain requirements. A prospective mem- ber must be between the ages of 12 and 213 he must have a home club which he can attend during vacation months. He must have completed one year of work if a former member. This work consists of a project of agriculture, home-building, or nature study, which tend to develop the hand, heart, head, and health, symbolized by the 4-H. THESPIAN S President ,. . . ee Helen Stretton Secretary-Treasurer ., N. .Gene Sutherland Vice President .,..,,Frances Batten Sponsor .,...,,,. .. . . Miss Collins The Thespians have one great aim: to further and enlarge the drama in high school. First semester they sponsored The Trysting Placef' which was presented at the Con- cert given by the Little Symphony Orchestra. Later, this same play was given at the Women,s Club because of its undoubted success. This spring a three-act production, Irish Eyesf' was given. At the weekly meetings, late theater and stage presentations are discussed. At each meeting there is L1 definite program staged by members of the society. 90 K af 1 I -Qi Ei .Y we v J i' QQW-W-Q V t l S. ,aiglif L 1 A CAPPELLA CHOIR The word A Cappella means choral music without accompaniment, and the choir does most of its singing unaccompanied. Miss Boette directs this group, composed of twenty- eight of the best trained voices. In concert the choir appears in regular choir vestments. Their most important xsorlc is furnishing programs for various organizations. In the fall they sang for the Westerii District Federated Music Clubs, the State P. T. A. meet- ing, and at the unveiling of the George Xvashington Nlonument. They rendered the Christa mas program for the Rotary Club and Civic Department of the XXfomen's Club. In April they participated in the State Contest and sang for the Class Sermon, for school programs and assemblies. BIG RED COUNCIL To be a member of the Big Red Council, one must earn a major letter in basketball, football, or track, The Big Red Council meets every Nlonday morning at nine olcloclc. The president takes charge of the various discussions ol' business. Annually, the Council sponsors a Big Red Banquet. They also have skating parties and strawrides. The officers of the Big Red Council are: President , , , , Clyde Barker Secretary-Treasurer Nlaxwell Jackson Vice-President ,,,,Wilbert Golden Sponsor lVlr. Steinbiclcer 91 JANUARY CABINET First Row: Left to Right-Alta Bennett, Nlary King, Lucille Cunningham, Barbara Payne Louise Stroehmann, Zoe Hawkins. Second Row-Charles Daugherty, Charles Harrison, Willi.1111 Adams, Leonard Barnum Robert Decker, Wfilliam Bargeloh and Henry Dils. SENIOR II COMMITTEES PROGRAM-- COLOR- Wfilliam Bargeloh, Chairman Alta Bennett. Chairm ID Phyllis Emericlc Arden Steele SOCIAL- Zoe Hawkins, Chairman Williaiuu Wolfe Nlarie Baxter Kathryn K ing Cecil Roush SERNION- Lucille Cunningham. Chairman Anne Elder Don Wfilson STAND- ANNUAL- Wfilliam Adams, Chairmain Louise Stroehmann, Chairman Eleanor Xvhite George Powell Robert Barmore Florence Tefft MOTTO- PLAY- Barbara Payne, Chairman Foster Lytle Dale Cvriffen CLASS DAY- Ralph Marshall, Chairman Julian I-lenderson Rosemma Denning Mary King, Chairman Dorothy Grimm Alton Bennett DECORATION- Charles Harrison, Chairm in Nlaclelon Kincade Vacla Pullen Williain Albright James Bowers 2-if K-fc f JUNE CABINET First Row-Chesiea Stapleton, Betty Ann Badger, Helen Stretton, Josephine I'I:'5m1n I'Ielen l-leermans, Nancy Thompson, Second Row-Berkley Lamp, Richard Keller, Ben Humphrey, Robert RiH:e, Abe Judy leo Ingraham, Ira Davis. SENIOR II COMMITTEES SOCIAL- Nancy Thompson, chairman Bretney Bowser Blaine I-Ienclershot Elsie Janis Byers Mary Bohn PROGRAM- I-Ielen I-Ieermans, Chairman Bernie Busch Pauline Taylor Betty Renner Gene Sutherland DECORATING- Ira Davis, Chairman Bob Nlartin Kenneth Mahone Virginia Connolly Marguerite Miller ADVISORY- Berkley Lamp, Chairman Evalyn Coe Gladys Dickerson Geraldine Wlorrison Herbert DeBussey CLASS DAY- Josephine Iiayman, Chairman Gail Ewing June Ferree SERMON- Betty Ann Badger, Chairman Flora Mapes Herman Nluhlmann MOTTO- Cheslea Stapleton, Chairman Keever Lawson Ruth Rainey COLOR- Robert Riffe, Chairman PLAY- Helen Stretton, Chairman ' Lola Windom 2-EJ-if X 'TYVEEDLESH On January Z0, 1933, the mid-year class presented the three-act comedy, NTweeclles,H written by Booth Tarlcington. The presentation was well attended and liked very much. The part of Adam Tweedle was characterized splendidly by Clarence Swartz. Phyllis Emerick interpreted the part of his widowed sister, Euphy Albergone. Lucille Cunningham had the part of Wiixsora, daughter of Adam Tweedle. Ambrose Tweedle, the rather dudish son of Adam, was played by Kermit Riggs. The village policeman, Philemon, also a Twcedle, was a very humorous part which Richard Suter played well. Ruth Davies was somewhat of a villainess in the part of Mrs. Ricketts. The Castlebury Family, summer peoplefu were represented by Robert Barmore as the father and Eleanor White as the mother and Robert Decker as the son, Julian. The scene of the play was a combined antique shop and tea room belonging to Mrs. Albergone. She sold the antiques while Wiizsora waited table at tea time. Mrs. Albergone sold some Bristol glass to Julian Castlebury, who immediately fell in love with it, or thought he did, In reality he was in love with Winsora. Wheiw he finally came to the realization of the fact, the trouble began. His parents thought him too good to be the husband of a mere tea-room waitress, while Winsora,s relatives thought it terrible that a lowly summer visitor should have designs on Winsora.,, In the end Julian proves to them that none of them is more than 1f128 part of a Tweedle or a Castlebury. Philemon brings the play to a close by soothing the feelings of both families. 94 2-fit' if if DEBATE With a large group ot students from which to choose a team, the Parkersburg debating squad enjoyed a very full season during 1933. They talked, argued, orated, and debated their way through fourteen debates. Seven of these were engagements of the negative team, though they won only two. But fortune smiled on the aflirmative and favored them with six victories out of seven contests. Through the supervision of their debate coach, Nliss Collins, they participated in debates with Charleston, St. Marys, Nlarietta, lrlarrisville, Zanesville, and since they were not in the least winded but rather were just getting warmed up, they wtnt before the Rotary, the Kiwanis, and the Lionsi Clubs and debated among themselves. Using the national question for debate, Miss Collins selected two teams. The affirmaiixe team was composed of Thaylia Nlcintire, Edward lVlcDonough, and Gene Sutherland. Frances Batten, Richard Keller, and Williaiim lVloran made up the negative team. The alternates were Betty Arnold and Edna Cochran. The most followed method of debating used was three ten- minute constructive speeches, two hve-minute and one seven-minute rebuttal speeches. So, with memories of their happy season, these teams wish as successful and as pleasant a one to next year's squad. TORCH AND SCROLL The Torch and Scroll is an honorary forensic society for those especially interested in public speaking. To become a member one must exhibit outstanding ability in some important literary event such as Wfest Contest, State Literary Nleet, or Tnterscholastic Debating. Annually an assembly lcnown as Tap Dayi' is conducted by the members of the society for the purpose of introducing new members. The assembly is thus named from the fact that the members go from the stage into the audience, tap with the society's insignia, and call by name the new ones designed for Torch and Scroll. The members at present are: Betty Smoot, Cheslea Stapleton, Edna Cochran, Emily Weaver, Richard Keller, and Darrell Nlassey. The newly elected members are: Frances Batten. Thaylia lVTcTntire, Gene Sutherland, Herbert DeBussey, Edward McDonough, Xvilliam Nloran, ,lack Smith, Hans Nestler, and Ruth Sims. 95 2-Ee-if if BOYS' VOCATION CLUB The Boys' Vocation Club was oiganized to give boys a knowledge of the various vocations. At several meetings representative men of our city presented interesting facts about various occupations of the community. The club plans to visit several of the leading business institutions of Parkersburg before the close of the year. The officers of the club are: President ,,,,,,, ,,. ,,,,,,,,,,, , L, , Conard Jones Vice President ,W ,nu ,,,, , H , ,LW , , , , , Keith Sams Secretary-Treasurer , , L, ,L W, ,cc ,,,,,,,, W ,, , , Harold Bennett Program Chairman , Hue, W, Y, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, , , ,jack Gill BOYS, BOOK CLUB This is a new club in the school, and some of the boys are taking quite an interest in leading and talking about books. They are keeping unique book lists, maps of the world with the title and author of the book marking the location of the story. There are twenty-seven boys enrolled in the club. JOURNALISM CLUB The Journalism Club was organized on February 9, 1933, the outgrowth of many requests for study of the subject. The purpose of the club is to provide an opportunity for students who like newspaper work to engage in it and to develop their ability. The members have decided to publish two or three copies of a school paper, Q'The Parkersburg Senior High School Journalf' the several copies of which are to be posted on the bulletin boards through- out the building. The membership of the club is thirty-two. Much interest has been aroused in the paper. The several departments are under the Nlanaging Editors, News Editors, Features Editor, Society Editor, Athletic Editor, Joke Editor, Poetry Editor, and the Adver- tising Staff. 96 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club, which was organized in January, 1933, is composed of junior and senior girls in the school. There are twenty girls as charter members of the club with Miss Hazel McHenry of the Household Arts department as sponsor. The club was admitted to membership in the West Virginia State Home Economics Association and in the American Home Economics Association. Various social functions are given in the Home Economics Apartment, which add to the enjoyment of the club members. Nlembers also are privileged to wear club pins, since the club is affiliated with the A. H. E. A SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club was organized at the beginning of the second semester. The following officers were elected: President. Kemper Simmonsg Secretary-Treasurer, Voorhis Wigal. The main purpose of this club is to encourage the development of wholesome activities related to the field of Science. A number of members are interested in the field of bacteriology, and in their work they have been guided by Doctor Smith of the City Health Department. Two groups have developed a profitable interest in electric motors and in chemistry. The club is sponsored by H, Brown and includes seventeen members WEST CONTEST Several years ago money for prizes for forensic skill was left in trust to Parkersburg High School by and Harriet C, West. The XVest Contest is held semi-annually. In the fall the contest is held so that students graduating in the January class may take part. It is given again during the spring semester. Juniors and Seniors are entered in the fall contest, and prizes are given the best orator, best debator. best extemporaneous speaker, and best essayist. In the spring the Freshmen and Sophomores are entered, and the contest is conducted in the same manner. The winners in the fall contest were as follows: lack Smith-Oration. Dick Keller-Debate. Edward McDonough-Extemporaneous speech. Herbert DeBussey-Essay. 97 ff?-if wifi'-it X PARHISCHAN STAFF First Row: Florence Tefft C CC Kathryn King C C CC C C Miss Mary Hughes C Catherine Moellendick Frances Miller ,,,,,s, C C Virginia Wells ,,,,s, CC Flora Mapes ,,,, Alberta Horner CCCCC Second Row: Charles Daugherty ,c,c Charles Harrison C C William Bargeloh ,,,,a Robert Elzey Bretney Bowser CC Harley Magee Third Row: C January Member-at-Large January Editor of Snapshots Faculty Editorial Advisor C C January Editor-in-Chief J CCCCCCC June Art Editor C June Typist CCCCCCJune Member-at-Large CC January J ypist C CCCCC January Editor of Athletics January Art Editor CCCCCCJanuary Editor of Jokes CCCCCCC-CCCCCBusiness Manager CCCCCCCCCJune Editor of Jokes CCCCCCJune Editor of Athletics Herbert DeBussey ag aaaa CCCCCCCCCCCCC J une Editor-in-Chief Richard Ault CCCCCCCCCCCCC Mr. C. F. Derenhurger Robert Meintel CCCC CCCCC C Foster Lytle CCCCCCCCCCCCC W CCCCCC June Circulation Manager Faculty Business Advisor C CCJune Editor of Snapshots January Circulation Manager A ill leiics COACHES PAUL F. STEINBICKER West Virginia University '25 Director of Athletics ROSS Mcl-IENRY ERNEST MULLER Werst Virginia University '27 Stout Institute '31 Football Little Red Football 99 SAMS BARNUM GILCHRIST INGRAHAM FAIRMONT EAST Launching their drive for the 1932 season, the Big Reds crushed Fairmont East Side hy an overwhelming score of 45-O. The Big Red line was outstanding in the victory. Ingraham and Barnum played well in the hackfield. The Parkersburg machine marched steadily up the field to mow down the opposition and showed plenty of punch and power that remained with them throughout the season. The Fairmont team put up a gallant battle, not quitting until the Final whistle was hlown, though the odds were great. MORGANTOWN Renewing grid relations with Nlorgantown after a lapse of several years, the scarlet- jerseyed gridmen of P. H. S. uncovered a baffling aerial offense and a smashing line attack to down the Clyde-coached aggregation 40-7. Nlagee showed up well in the backfield, while Sayre, Gilchrist, and Broadwater played well on the line. The game marked the second successive smothering of the opposition with a deluge of points. The outstanding defensive play was turned in by Barker when he fought three men on a lateral pass to make the tackle. Bowser led in the offensive play on a reverse and a 35-yard cuthack. 100 MAGEE BOW'SER GOLDEN DAVIS CHARLESTON Championship hopes of Parkersburg High were blasted when the Charleston Nlountain Lions downed the Big Reds 13-0, on Laidley Field at Charleston. The Nlountain Lions functioned perfectly to hand the Reds their first defeat of the season. Barnum bore the brunt of the attack for P. H. S. The Glenn-men entered the game as underdogs but rose to superior heights to outplay the Big Reds. 1500 loyal fans backed the team in their setback and the Red and White went down in a true Parkersburg manner, fighting to the last. NEW MARTINSVILLE The Big Red gridmen won over the Blue Blizzard by a count of 29-2, in a game which iacked the color of most of the contests. Captain Kyger of the xisitors proved to be a fast and shifty back who packed plenty of power and bore the entire offensive attack for New Martinsville. Barnum again stole the show, scoring all the Big Red touchdowns. The game was unusual because of the fact that each team scored a safety, an event which happens seldom in a gridiron c1assic. 101 STARR JACKSON BARKER MACKEY W.-I. CLARKSBURG In one of the hardest fought and bitterly contested football games ever seen on Stadium Field, the Big Reds won a well deserved 7-O triumph. W.-I. proved to be a fast charging, courageous aggregation. Magee was on the receiving end of an 18-yard pass which put the ball in scoring distance for P. H. S. in the last five minutes of play. After this Barnum tore his way through the visitors' line to gain the needed yardage for the lone tally of the game. Barnum's educated toe was working and sent the pigslcin through the uprights to add the extra point, just as the game ended. HUNTINGTON After being outplayed during the first half, rhe Pony Express of Huntington High snatched a 13-O victory from the Big Red Warriors. Golden was the leader in the defensive play of the locals as well as the remainder of the Big Red forward wall. Parkersburg was greatly handicapped by the loss of Barnumis punting, due to a leg injury. The Cabell county giants came back in the second half to score twice and win a contest that was marked by a certain degree of fierceness, after using reverses with a telling effect. E .Am ...- 102 OWENS SMITH SAYRE BROADWATER WXESTON Starting out in low, the Big Reds soon shifted into second and then began to click to smash out a 39-0 triumph over the Weston Nlinutemen. Long dashes by Barnum, Ingrnham, and Jackson brought the crowd to their feet on innumerable occasions. Sams, Smith, and Gilchrist played a bang-up game on the line and surely proved themselves to be hard-charging linemen as they smothered the Weston forward wall on countless occasions and turned in a perfect job of blocking and interferring. The spectacular dashes and unerring passes made the game by far the most exciting one of the year. WHEELING On Armistice Day the Big Reds journeyed to the Panhandle city for their annual grid- iron classic with the Gold of Wfheeling. The lVIacmen carried away the honors and added a ZZ-6 victory to their credit. Long passes accounted for Wheeling's lone marker, as Lebay turned in the outstanding performance for the Knights. The most brilliant performance of the day came when Bowser twisted and squirmed his way through the Wheeling team to place the ball in scoring distance, later scoring himself. -' A special train bore 1500 loyal fans, and thc event was a perfect success. 103 MANAGER DILS HOBLITZELL TRAINER DAUGHERTY MARIETTA The Big Reds rode ruthlessly over an invading Orange and Black elevcn from Marietta with a decisive score of 21-0. The game was played on a sea of mud, but the Big Red Warriors were uriceasing in their determined efforts to down their traditional rivals. Bowser carried the ball to the one-yard line, then Barnum plunged over the goal line for the first marker of the game. A long pass and a 38-yard dash by Barnum accounted for the remainder of the scoring, A thrill came in the last quarter when Barnum booted the water-soaked ball for a point after touchdown which struck the cross bar but bounced over, adding the extra point. FAIRMONT WEST Parkersburg High brought their football schedule to a flaming close by a crushing 38-O victory over the Dawson-coached team from Fairmont West Side. Barnum played well in the closing football game of his high school career. Those also playing their last game under the Red and White spangles were Barker, Sams, Owens, Sayre, Bowser, Ingraham, Magee, E. Smith, Starr, and Barnum. Each player received a tremendous ovation as he trotted from his last P. H. S. gridiron engagement. 104 2-Eff if BIG RED SQUAD Front Row--Left to Right7Sayre, Bowser, Starr, Ingraham, Mackey, Sill, l'lol3lit7ell. Broadwater, Jones, Magee, Barker. Second Row-Left to Right-Coach Blcl-lcnry, Nestler, Freed, Gilchrist, Owens, Jackson. Barnum, Sams, Smith, Golden, Holiday, Davis, Dils, Coach Steinbicker. Third Row+Left to Rightflf. Smith, G. Smith, Stribling, Brown, Weider, Grow, Goudy. Yeardley, Deem, Nuckles, Tucker, Harkins, Taylor, Little, Cottrill, Schneider, Wilson. P. H. P. H. P. H P. H P. H P. H. P. H P. H P. H P. H Nlanagers- -Dils, lNlcKown, Daugherty. 45 ,, 0 Fairmont East 40 ,, . 7 Nlorgantown 0 W, 13 Charleston 29 , Z New Nlartinsville 7 O Clarksburg O I3 Huntington 39 ,, 0 Weston 22 ,, W 6 Wheeling 21 . O Marietta 38 ,, 0 Fairmont West 241 41 105 . . I 2-ff? -1-ff-'sf H5 S :.,., Q -' 9? sig? t if' I First Row--Left to Right-Poske, Smith, VU. Dils, Tucker. Second RowefLeft to Right+Turley, J. Smith, S. Dils, DeBussey, Stephens, Britton, Foley. QQQ Third RowiLeft to Right-Coach A. C. Taylor, Torrel, G. Smith, Jones, Loose, Nleintel, Rees. Fourth Row-eLcft to Right+Griffen, Friend, Ault, Burdette, Swesey. TENNIS About twenty-five candidates came out this spring to try out for the team at the call of Mr. A. C. Taylor, faculty manager, for tennis. Most of this material is inexperienced but looks promising. DeBussey, Dils, Britton, and Jack Smith have engaged in inter-scholastic tennis, hut the others have scarcely had a taste of it. Fall practice seemed to show some good quality, however, and we believe the outlook is fairly good, Charleston, Fairmont, Pennslnoro, St. Allnans, Marietta, Zanesville, and several other good schools will he scheduled. DeBussey will act as captain. GIRLS, ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Girls' Athletic Association of Parkersburg High School is composed of those girls who have received their athletic award, a red letter, P , To receive this award the girl must earn three hundred points by participating in the tournaments, by skill in sports, hy hiking, and by showing good sportsmanship. For each additional three hundred points a star is added to the award. The members at present are: Martha Jane Johnson, President, Pauline Taylor, Vice Presidentg Betty Ann Badger, Secretaryg Lorene Boso, Agnes Ireland, Dorothy Johnson, Ardeth Howard, Lucille Joerger, Helen Stretton, Nancy Stone, and Thaylia McIntire. Those who will receive their awards this spring are: Kathryn Tyson, Ellen McAtee, Julia Gorman, Sara Deem, Catherine Magez, Lucille Nlatheny, Mildred Morrison, Blanche Newlon, Violet Chambers, Garnet King, Lorena Aulaerle, Catherine Elliott, Bernice I-luntsman, Dorothy Strimer, Bernice Johnson, Donna Crawford, and Dorothy Lea Pratt. 106 LITTLE RED SQUAD First Rowfkeft to RightfByers, Rittenhouse, Brand, Nlarshall, Shaffer, Congleton, Jarrett, Fury, Reese, Wfilson, Nlclntire, Chaddock. Second Row---Left to Right4Graham, Beckwith, Barmore, Frey, Gilfillan. lVlcDonald, Burdette, Gray, Guinn, Archer, Dudley. Third Row-Left to Right---Frost, Miller, Sams, Pratt, Wfaterman, A. Keith, Thorn, Schmidt, G. Keith, Perry, lVlcCullough. Fourth Row-Left to Right---Fluharty, Lemon, Golden, Collins, Barnes, Harrigan, Sweesy, Atkinson, Mr. Young, Mr. Nluller. LITTLE RED FOOTBALL The Little Red Football Squad of 1932 numbered about fifty members. The squad reported to Coaches Muller and Young about the third week of September and had daily drills. The first game was with Marietta Reserves which the Little Reds won 6-0. Two weeks later a return game was played with the same team. Again the Little Reds won 19-0. On November 4 McArthur, Ohio. played here and were defeated 25-O. On Election Day the strong Tanner High School team was played to a 0-0 tie, The following boys won letters for their work on the squad. Clyde Archer, Robert Barmore, Howard Barnes, Roscoe Brand, Clyde Clinton, Bernard Fury, Harry Golden, Tom Graham, Bill Gray, Roy Guinn, Phillip Mohwish, Bud Ritten- house, Max Rees, Gordon Sams, and Harry Schmidt. Those who played their positions particularly well and will make good prospects for the Big Reds of 1933 are: Archer, Barnes, Brand, Golden, Graham, Rittenhouse, and Sams. 107 gm i it ,fa . fi :g5. ::,.. 5 .... First Row4Left to Right-1 lalleV, Harvey, Propts, Dunham, Thirowin, Cress, Smith, Young, Archer, E. Pratt, Strimer, Redman, Samuels, Enoch. Second Row-Left to Right--L. Pratt, Mullenax, Whitlatch, Loose, Merrill, Silcott, McCarty, Ault, Yeardley, R. Smith, Magee, Grow, Nestler, Dils, Burket, Goudy, Wilson, Sams. Third Row-Left to Right--Fury, Full, Lawson, Rogers, Bennett, Hofmann, Null, Sharpes, Freed. Golden, Kerstein, Shutts, Sayre, Little, Barker, Steinbicker, Fourth Row-Left to Rightfwildman, Hines, Freeman, 1-loselton, Dawson, Vaughn, Clendenin, Rogers, Armstrong, Wetzel, Piercy, Fischer. TRACK TEAM Coach Steinbicker's 1933 call for track tcam candidates was answered by about 55 eager thin-clads who reported for regular practice April 1. The Big Red Tracksters opened their season in full swing when they defeated the Orange and Black of Marietta in the Marietta College Field House by a decisive score of 61-48. Max Jackson led the local thin-clads in the scoring, garnering three first places for his team-mates. On April 21, the Big Reds journeyed to Charleston to attend the dual meet with the Charleston Mountain Lions, which the latter won by a wide margin. The following Saturday a return meet was held with Marietta on the local field. Next in line came the Sectional meet at Clarksburg, followed by the State Track and Field Meet at Morgantown. The team this season showed plenty of ability on the track and the field and show much promise for the spring campaign next year, 108 grief if First Row--Left to RightfBarl.er, Null, Magee, Freed, Golden, M. Smith, Dickson. Second Row-Left to Right7Coach Steinbicker, Sill, Jackson, Sayre, Dils, Nlanager McGuire, Manager Lawson. Third Row--Left to Right-G. Smith, Mackey, Tucker, Broadwater, Biram, Cottrill, Dawson. BASKETBALL The Big Red Basketball Team under the efficient coaching of Coach Steinbicker ex- perienced a successful season. The team won 14 out of 19 interscholastic engagements with truly representative teams from every section of the state and several out-of-state schools. The Pony Express of Huntington was twice derailed by decisive defeats, and Victory High of Clarksburg, who later proved their strength by winning the State High School Basketball Championship. was defeated by the local baslceteers. The Charleston Mountain Lions and the Big Red Warriors engaged in a nip and tuck series this year, with each team defeating the other by a one point margin. The team this year wcn nine straight interscholastic en- gagements before dropping their first contest to the Red Riders of Weirton. Marietta High and the Big Reds each won a game in the two-game series held. Truly this year the Big Reds experienced a most successful season, and Coach Steinbicker may well be proud of his record. 109 2-Ee-if if SAYRE GOLDEN JACKSON DICKSON MAGEE ALUMNI The Big Red Basketball team played their first organized contest with the Alumni, which the former P. H. S. stars won by a 56-51 score. CI-IILLICOTI-IE The Big Reds opened their scholastic season with a 27-16 victory over Chillicothe. Bar- num led in the scoring, while the entire team was outstanding in their opener. VICTORY HI CLARKSBURG The Steinbicker hoopsters scored their initial state win when they defeated Victory High by 25-23 score. The contest was close at all times and the locals were forced to the limit. FAIRMONT Maxwell Jackson led the Big Reds to a 33-23 victory over West High of Fairmont with six baskets, and the entire crew played excellent ball to clown the Marion county aggregation on their own floor. ' HLINTINGTON The Red courtmen crushed Huntington High under a 35-18 score and it marked the most severe defeat ever encountered between the two schools. Barnum led the Field with 21 points. PORTSMOUTH A spurt during the final minutes of the last quarter gave the Big Red cagers a 29-25 vic- tory over the Portsmouth Spartans on their home floor. The game was the fiercest encounter the team had so far experienced. CI-IILLICOTHE The local hasketeers played a return game with Chillicothe on their home floor which the Big Reds won by 33-23 score, after staging an astounding rally in the final quarter to garner 18 points and snatch the victory from the fire. MONTGOMERY The Big Reds turned in their seventh successive scholastic victory hy trouncing Mont- gomery hy a 33-23 score. Barnum led the point-getters with a total of 14. BECKLEY Beckley felt the sting of the Big Reds when the Steinhicker-,coached machine coastecl to a 47-32 victorv over the Southern outfit on the latter's home floor. It marked the eighth suc- cessive win for the Big Reds. PRINCETON Continuing their long string of scholastic victories, the Reds swept aside Princeton High hy a score of 33-25, as the entire team played excellent hall to cop their third engagement on a three-day southern trip. 110 7-EJ-if 1? if NULL BARKER FREED SMITH DILS WEIRTON Flashing their poorest form of the season, the Big Reds dropped their first scholastic engagement to the Red Riders of Weirton. Barker led in the 1ocal,s scoring. The game ended in a 20-14 victory for Weirton. MARIETTA Parkersburg dropped their second game of the season when they bowed before Marietta by a 22-13 score on the latter's floor. Magee led the Big Red scoring. CHARLESTON Reviving somewhat from their losing streak, the Big Reds dropped a close game to the Mountain Lions by a 32-31 score on the Charleston floor. LOGAN A husky southern crew from Logan High defeated the Big Reds for their fourth successive loss of the season by a 37-19 score. Magee led the Red's scoring in a contest with one of the huskiest teams the Big Reds ever played. NEW MARTINSVILLE Breaking their losing streak, the Big Reds trounced the New Martinsville team by a 29-12 count. The locals flashed much form to cop the tilt which returned them to their old form. CHARLESTON Flashing the speediest brand of ball of the season, the Big Reds evened the series with the Mountain Lions by a 30-29 count. The Reds showed marked improvement in every depart- ment to take the game in which Golden was outstanding. WHEELING Playing on the Wheeling Hoot, the Big Reds took a fast tilt from the Goldsmiths by a 29-26 score. The victory marked Parkersburg's first win over a Wheeling team in ten years. ASHLAND Ash1and's Tomcats took the measure of the Big Red team by a 28-20 score. The visitors presented one of the best-looking outfits ever to appear on the local hardwoods. HUNTINGTON The locals journeyed to Huntington to play a return engagement with the Pony Express which the Reds won by a 20-19 score. Null led the Big Red scoring. MARIETTA In one of the most exciting basketball games played on the local hardwoods, the Big Reds flashed wonderful form to down Marietta by a 31-29 score. The visitors presented the fastest quintet to appear here this season. The game ended the season for the Big Reds. Null led the scoring with a total of 10 points. 111 2-Eff if T St. Marys W WWI, Williamstown Warwood ,WW Hundred W Wellsburg W Parkersburg WW SECTION AL TOURNAMENT Middlebollrne W, 17 Sistersville W W 21 Sistersville W W 23 I 1 F I W W, 63k Parkersburg H Y Parkersburg WWWW 24 Williamstown WW WWW30 ' Middlebourne 49 lx Williamstown WWW ,30 I REGIONAL TOURNAMENT W WWW32 I I' Warwood WW W ,18 WW WW22 1 WWWWW32 Wellsburg WW W 28 WWWW 28 Hundred W W WW24 l Parkersburg WWW WW ,26 I PARKERSBURG Nliddlebourne Consolation WELLSBURG Parkersburg Consolation 112 Feaiures 2-Ee-if X Jack Weninouth took an Englishman to see 'KI-iamletfy when it was given last year in Mari- etta. You sure are behind the times here, re- marked the Englishman, I saw this play in London four years agof, Champ Smith is going to finish his schooling in Spain. It is believed that he wishes to im- prove his serenading. Perhaps he has the idea that he can make a hit with Mary Ruth Beck- with. Keever Lawson had another quarrel with Lu- cille Cunningham. I-Ie is now trying to devise a new method of attack. Judge lsternlylz Well, what is your alibi for speeding fifty miles an hour?,' Mr. White: I had just heard, sir, that the ladies of my wife's church were having another rummage sale, and I was hurrying home to save my other pair of trousers. Judge: MCase dismissed. Bill Backus: All this talk about back-seat drivers is bunk. I've driven a car for years and never heard a word from behind. Rosemma Denning: What kind of a car? Bill: A hearse. It has been rumored that Gigolo Stiles has suddenly discovered a weakness for Kay Down- ing. Well, anyway, Stiles works at the Viscose. Zoe Hawkins lto Bob Barmorel: Bob, would you put yourself out for me? Bob: Certainly, dear. Zoe: Then close the door as you go. Judge lto Don I-Iughesl: After considering your offense, I offer you the choice of eight days or ten dollars. Don: Thanks, judge, I'1l take the ten dol- lars. I-Ienry Dils: What do you think of a boy who deliberately makes a girl blush? Bill Wolfe: He is either a genius or a chem- ist. Jean Stout: So you donit care much for talkies. Earl Marlow: No, the thing I liked about the silent films was seeing a woman open her mouth, and not having a word reach your ears. Byron Shultz: In some states a license en- titles you to one deer and no more. Cecil Roush: Just like a marriage license. Mr. Baker: What keeps the moon from fall- ing? Harley Magee: It must be the beams. Mrs. Steele: I'd like to get a nice present for my husband. What would you advise? Storekeeper: May I ask how long you have been married. madam? Mrs. Steele: About twenty years. Storekeeper: Bargain counter in the base- ment, madam. Cr-usb zz cqqp ones tml 1-.rue Bowl 72? MD 2-Eff 155-56 X Helen Stretton fto Lloyd Daugherty: Is Charles much of a book-worm? Lloyd Daugherty: Oh, no-just an ordinary one. A Mr. Baker: And what I have told you, pu- pils, is the story of my experiences in the Great W'ar. Voice lfrom rear of roomjz What was the rest of the army for? What are you doing there?,' asked a police- man to a man who was trying to remove a lamp from the Sixth Street Bridge. Leo Ingraham: My wife told me to bring home a bridge lamp, and Iim trying to obey or- ders. Servant: The doctorls here, sir. Mr. Taylor: Tell him I can't see him. Iim sick. Dortha Louise Burgy: Why don't you try to keep out of jail, dear? Payne Gifford: I did, and I got two months for resisting an officer. Miss Terry: What did Caesar say, when Brutus stabbed him? Don Schconover: Ouch! Clerk at Logan's: These are the best eggs we've had for years, sir. Mr. Linger: Well, bring me some char you haven't had so long. A certain would-be novelist of P. H. S. re- ferring to his hero says: His countenance fell. His voice broke. His heart sank. His hair rose. His eyes blazed. His words burned. His blood froze. It appears, however, that he was able to pull himself together and marry the girl in the last chapter. We have a new and clumsy girl, Having lost our careful Dinah: The new one we have nicknamed Jap, She is so hard on China. Emily: Why do you call Bob Decker a scorcher? Joan: Because he goes out at a hot pace, makes pedestrians boiling mad, warms up the police, gets roasted in court, and calls it a burning shame! Upon hearing several terrific explosions in his Solid Geometry class, Mr. A. C. Taylor found that Phil Nuhfer had fallen asleep. If I remember right, John Starr was putting a prop- osition on the board. They met on a bridge at midnight, They'll never meet again, For she was a cow, east-bound, And he was a west-bound train. Q-Eff Bill Brown: How did you find Jeanette last night, Bill? Bill Wolfe: In apple pie order. B. B.: Howls that! B. W.: Crusty! Bill Ash: Did you know the Merchzlnt of Venice is in town? Ella Goff: Oh! What does he sell? Mr. l-litcshew: Yes, Grace, I'm self-made man. Grace H.: Gee, Dad, thatis why I like you so well. You blame yourself for everything. Judge fto prisoner convicted of stealing an eight-day clockl: Well, sir, I'm going to com- promise with you. Prisoner fhopefullyl: That's very kind of you, sir. - Judge: Yes, Iyll take the clock and you'll take the eight days. Mr. Spencer fto waitress in the Busy Beef: Do you have frogs, legs? Waitress: No, sir, it's my rheumatism that makes me walk this way. Englishman feating corn on the cob for the first timej: Boy! Boy! Waiter: Sir? Englishman: I say, old thing, fill it up again. Eleanor lVlcCluer fto Betty Arnoldl: Did your grandfather's horse win the race? Betty A.: Win? When he passed the grand- stand someone leaned over the fence, pointed and yelled, They went that way! Solicitor fto Leonard Barnuml: Would you endorse our cigarettes for S2,000, sir? Leonard B.: Endorscl Why, for SZ,0O0, I'd smoke the fool things! Whatever troubles Adam had, No man in days of yore, Could say when he had told a joke 'lI've heard than one before. Councilman Abels has ordered three pic- tures of a girl taken out of Davies, window. He contended the sidewalk was wearing out be- cause a curly haired boy walked so often past the aforesaid window. Plans are afoot for a duel between Saltie and Keller for the beauteous hand of Elaine. If things keep up there will have to be a frce-for- all, and may the best man lose. Miss Hiehle: Now, I am going to dismiss you early today. Go quietly so as not to wake up the other classes. Miss Collins: Are you leaving the room? H. Muhlmann: Do you expect me to take it with me? Keller: I fell last night and struck my head on the piano. Keenan: Hurt yourself? Keller: No, I hit the soft pedal. 5 2-Eff fi?-E if Miss Musgrave: Jack, do you have card feet? J. Toothman: Certainly not. Miss Musgrave: Well, then stop shuffling them. John, stop using such language. Well, mother, bhakespeare uses it. Then don't run around with him: heys no fit companion for you. I wish I had money enough to get marriedf, Bretney Bowser remarked, Nancy looked down and blushed. Q'And what would you do? 'XI would spend it travelingf, Bowser replied. C. Smith: Men are always late. I have waited here since six oiclock for Bob to come. B. Goff: At what hour were you to meet him? C. Smith: At five o'clock. George: You used to say there was some- thing about me you liked. lV1cKee: Yes, but youive spent it all now. G. Kress: Shall I return your notes? B. Friend: Yes, there is some good material in them I can use again. Doctor: You cough easier this morning. Ben Humphrey: I ought to. Iive been practicing all night. Miss Tate. Take your seat. Dick Abels: I can't. Itis screwed to the floor. Nliss Langfltt: Do you know Lincoln's Get- tysburg Address? Gale Baker: Gettysburg Address? I thought he lived in Washington. Marvin Kyger fat the restaurantj: Do you serve lobsters here? Waiter: Yes, sirg we serve everyone. Please be seated. Poet: Burglars broke into my house last night. Peasant: What happened? Poet: They searched through every room and then left a Hve-dollar bill on the dresser, Stranger: Good morning, sir, Iim a bond salesman. Frank Archer: That's all right, my good fellow. Herels a quarter. Go and buy your- self a square meal. Betty Anderson: Is it true that Doris Sum- mers has a secret sorrow? Betty Ross: Heavens, yes! Hasn't she told W you about it? l Gladys: How long did it take you to learn to skate? Barbara: Oh, about a dozen sittings. Abe Judy: Into the tapestries of their lives women weave many bleeding hearts. . 116 2-E245 if X Bob Martin: The other day when I was in Pittsburgh I saw a man fall out of a twenty- story building and he didn't hurt himself. Freshman: How was that? Bob: O, he had on a spring suit. Jack Toothman: I hear that Nero was tor- turing the Christians again last night. Joe Dcem: Someone ought to take that fid- dle away from him. Wfillie Nlosquitoz A man clapped his hands at daddy, Mother Mosquito: Well, what of it? Willie Mosquito: Daddy was between them. Even after we had spent a bewildering eve- ning watching a girls' basketball game, we were still unable to discover the object of the contest. Following the activities of one particular bright star, we made notes of her activities during the course of the game. l-fixed her hair 32 times: 2--attempted to stuff middy into bloorners 397 times: 3--pulled up stocking 191 times: 4-jumped up and down, waved her arms, and screamed at inter- VHIS. After June- Pauline Taylor: I am a High School gradu- ate and I want a position. Employer: No High School graduate will work here as long as I'm boss. Pauline: Who said anything about work? Judge lto victim of holdupl: While you were being relieved of your valuables, did you call the police? Bill Adams: Yes, your honor, everything I could think of. The Washington official who said. Ameri- cans do not function above the neckf' has cer- tainly never observed Helen Higgins chewing gum. Bob Brown: Is there an opening here for an energetic young man? Manager: Yes, and close it as you go out. Saltie Oesterle: I wonder how many legs you would have to pull off a centipede to make it limp? Mr. Taylor: We've borrowed our numerals from the Arabs, our calender from the Romans, and our banking from the Italians. Can you think of any other examples? Don Schoonover: Our lawnmowers from the Smiths, our snow shovel from the Jonesi, and our baby carriage from the Browns. Bob Elzey: What is the most nervous thing, next to a girl? James Batten: Me next to a girl. Mr. Church: Say, what kind of a fellow is Oesterle? Herbert DeBussey: He's one of those fellows who always grabs the stool when there is a piano to be moved. 13484 Q AUTOGRAPHS Mudd J gk, .C--fi A Q, k ' ' :, X . . 5 xx'xL Lk '- g LN-kli ' gy 41 lv Qt gif?- ,,,,,,,2g-,V A-fx 7' fyuf' of mm 0 SAD Wig 'N--'ff '+-.1 ,, - 4 f f , , , a , K v if-?L4,,f.,,,.,,.,, , gl ,rf 1 fi.. W if , X xx: A . I' , 'A ' - X A ,.,1f'V ' I ' , 1 , X 1 .ina Q' P- Hxwjrl 'iffy U 1 , ' , ' -y V ii ff A X V JO If J W gbk-J M M- .X 118 2-1625641-15-36842-R64 Y? HFS' f--3 ll . my v f AUTOGRAPHS gf ' w , Vu Q' H0 MM! A ' nkJ'J'x, JV 3l,,44ra4faLf0p-4141-f www. JN M41 f ww W9 T Q, 4 39, ' ,jjj ' 4 fy! X K , J'-3411, ' 5 Sth . ' kj' aff' .3 , - ' ,JY 'B Q-is-if 1-15-if if To the SUSTAINING SUBSCRIBERS J. S. Broida Robert McDougle C. VV. Collins Blair Plate Allen C. Murdoch who, by their contributions, have materially aided in the publication of this book the Parhischan Staff wishes to express its sincere appreciation. 120 2-E2-fdffff--E842-Kif eQ '44' q 121 Prinfecl by Mc6lotl1lin Printing Co. 526 Juliana St. P kersburg, West Virgi 122