Parkersburg High School - Parhischan Yearbook (Parkersburg, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1936 volume:

PARI-IISCI-IAN JANUARY JUNE 1936 may ig X Q3 ll J by ffl 6 S Gfanes of PARKERSBURG HIGH SCHOOL 4- 6 5 A ' QQ. 'G . st rf- 1 1 ..- N 10-5 Q 1 ' T- , 4 X . 1 N. If' 1 -, . f j l, P. H. S. - The Home Port CHANGES IN SAILING Ac the beginning of this year's cruise new officers were assigned for duty. Mr. Michael was promoted to the captaincy, and Mr. Conner was appointed his first matef The Home Room Watch was shifted from one bell in the morning to one hell immediately after mess. FORE V The staff has endeavored to make this cruise as delightful as possible, eliminating all seasickness and the nauseating roll of the ship. It will remind its passengers of the joys of travel on a modern luxury liner and the benefits derived from the invigorating sea breezes. Then heave up the anchor and shove off! AND AFT CARGO Officers First Class Passengers Tourists Entertainment Sports Aboard En Route 'V J , f EP x PARHISCHAN STAFF This is the staff of the S. S, PAR- HISCHAN. Without these hearties the ship would run on a sandbar, stall in mid-ocean, or blow off its course. It is doubtful whether they can dance the sailor's hornpipe or tie a seamanis knot, but it will no doubt be agreed that they know what they are 5 - .X . . ,XJS all ,Ak doing when it comes to publishing an annual. The January and June graduating classes elected the staff from among their numbers. Feature writers, busi- ness managers, editors, typists, photog- raphers-they are all hereg and if, during the course of duty, they have worried, harried, pesterecl, or in any other way annoyed you, they crave your pardon. They have attempted to bring you the real P. H. S. and hope their efforts have not been in vain. The staff wishes to thank every one who has helped make the Parhischan a success-those who contributed time and effort in the campaign, and all others who helped in any way. January Staff, sitting-Jack Satterfield, Member at Largeg Betty Jane Malley, Business Managerg Maisie Davidson. Artistg Arthur Logan, Editor, Robert Dickson, Sports Editorg Margaret Mills, Typistg Carolyn Glass, Feature Edifafg Harold Phelps, Snapshot Editor. June Staff, standing ---- Walter Schuster, Business Nlanagerg Walter Hickman, Artistg Harold Full, Circulation Managerg Ann Yoke, Member at Largeg John Burdette, Edin:-rg jannita Daugherty, Typistg Willis Loritsch, Snapshot Editorg James Lehmann, Sports Editorg William Leonhart, Feature Editor, tm OUR PASSPORT March 16, 1936. Parkersburg High School is :1 modern educational plant, located on a large and beautiful campus. It is an organization comprising an admin- istration staff, a faculty, and a student body. The school offers varied cur- ricula and a broad program of student activities, It is an institution that presents a wholesome environment for the education of young people. Yet Parkersburg High School is more than all of these. Our school is vitalized by the stu- dent participation in its control. The extent to which the student body co- operates in the management of the school is indicative not only of the morale of the school, but also of the acceptance of the modern idea that we learn most easily by doing. The publication of the Parkersburg Higli School Annual, the Parhischan, is testimony of the opportunities afford- ed students in our school to assume responsibility, to display initiative, to learn to work amicably with others. and to develop skill in the proper use of authority, We are indebted to the members of the Senior Class for the 1936 Par' hischan, Sincerely yours, L. s. MICHAEL, I AND VISE Within these pages the Par- hischaii Staff olfers you a first edition. As with other hrst edi- tions its value increases with the passing years, Unlike the others, however, there can be no re- prints, no revisions. To certain of its characters it is laudatoryg to others a silent rebuke for lost opportunities. It cannot be re- read with the same meaning, yet it will re-create always the atmos- phere in which it was conceived. To those who gave it motiva- tion may I congratulate you on a Enished work: To those who gave it lifeeblood may I offer best wishes through the years. Very truly yours, D. O. CONNER. V J ll ew , fill' ' will S lll S DHD WDUDYVDVDUDH 'WDETWWYU ' ' I Ruby Boggs George Allen Marie Boette John Brown Kenneth Christy Rosa Curry Helen Dawson C.F.Derenberger Dean of Girls Physical Music Science Mathematics Study Hall Mathematics Commercial Education George Dietz Donna Drake Margaret Svlvia Frame Virginia Hayman Sarah L. Instrumental Library Clerk Edmondson Book Clerk Latin Heermans Music English Registrar MaryC,Hughes Effie Mae Bonnie Kerr Mary L. Langfitt M. W. Linger Nancy Marsh English Johnson French Social Studies Practical Arts journalism Social Studies Mildred Hiehle Florence Hughes Commercial English Hazel McHenry Ross McHenry Home Physical Economics Education Gertrude W. R. Melick Lillian Wanda Mitchell Laura Moore Ernest Muller Ethel Musgrave Willie Neal Meerwein Science Middleswart Speech Arts Science Practical Arts English English Commercial Librarian page eight I Sill Pgvyl Cf CC1CCi'Q CdidQ4I'V'Y?1 C'C 7WQCfY C. D. O'Neal Ida Nl. Peters Mary Phelps Kathleen Poling Sara Smith Effie Spencer S, W. Spencer S. G, Steele Science Librarian Commercial English Social Studies Social Studies Chemistry Commercial W. W. Rose Practical Arts Carolyn Townsend Social Studies Roberta Rosenthal Commercial Vental Waggonex' Science John R. Swales Nleriam Tate Mary L. Taylor A. C. Taylor Elizabeth Terry Emestine Instrumental Commercial Science English Latin Thrasher Music Office Secretary Anna Daisy Waller Alice Wfeir L. C. White Ethel Woodyard H. J, Young Waitneight English Mathematics Social Studies Physical Practical Arts atrelnclance Education EI' Winifred Cox Charles Patton Ruth Smith Spanish Art Social Studies Nellie Taylor Leona Tracewell Social Studies Study Hall I .i- page nine F, r. r L J NN Wi TTkbWVDD Db? lbbbbbb DQWYDWTWVWWTTDE , n Ni, page ten SHIPPING BOARD Standing- Lioyd H. Wharton, Assistant Superintendent John A. Davis, Jr., Superintendent Wood County Schools Sitting- Wood County Board of Education: C. R. Rector Ira Echels E, L. Hamric, President E. F. Ball Frank Athey Absent- Garner Norman, Assistant Superintendent I 1 , 1 xy, . w DIMM, ' l if l fdtfifdvv IC11vra'wdv41gefurv1P:r'IPQ'Q-vspqvqvqvv FIRST CLASS OFFICERS Bryan 'lBud Betty Jane Malley jean Utterback Arnold Hays Rittenhouse Vice President Secretary Treasurer President A Entre Nous Student Council Hi-Y Golf '54 35 Marcato GI ,lunior II Toastmaster , ee Club Entre Nous lI?o3aall '33, '34, '35 Office Assistant Office Assistant Head Cheerleader ,. Miss Kerr is the navigator of the Senior II Class. She has spent many hours helping the Seniors plan the various events-social and otherwise-that mark the graduating class calendar. Every Senior II is indeed appreciative of the cheerful and tolerant attitude she has always shown. Even though the sea has been a hit rough at times, she has always brought the class safely through to port. page thirteen in all itil! H Nl , ihrbhwwlwnvwvvnwyvbbvvbvbhbihbvvivvwwwbbb , PASSENGER COUNCIL page fourteen Sitting- Jean Utterback, Secretaryg Betty Nelson, Chairman Play Committee, Betty Jane Malley, Vice President, Emma Louise Collins, Chairman Program Committeeg Margaret Brown, Chairman Color Committee, Anna Jo Williamson, Chairman Motto Committee. Standing- Arnold Hays, Treasurerg Robert Dickson, Chairman Decorat- ing Committee, John Pitcher, Chairman Social Committeeg Bucl,' Rittenhouse, President, Arthur Logan, Chairman Annual Committee, Joseph Harvey, Chairman Stand Com- mittee. Class Motto: Quality, not Quantityv Class Colors: Flame and Silver MARY MOORE ADAMS ' Entre Nous, Masquers. Library Assistant HELEN ANKROM Marcato, Chorus, Library Assistant OKEY ANKROM Track, Astronomy Club, Travel Club FRANCES AUBERLE Oliice Assistant, Gymnasium Assistant, Latin Club RICHARD BAKER Student Council, Big Red Football, Journalism Club LENA BLACKWELL , Commercial Club, 4-H Club, Student Assistant CATHERINE BOHN Commercial Club, Student Assistant, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee MARGARET BROWN Entre Nous, Senior Cabinet, Vice-President Junior II Class ELEANOR BURGY Marcato, Monitor. Student Assistant ANNA BURNS Journalism Club. Chorus. Latin Club GLADYS CALHOUN Little Symphony, Commercial Club, Ofhce Assistant EMMA LOUISE COLLINS Little Symphony, Entre Nous, Senior II Cabinet CHARLES COLLINS Big Red Track, Monitor PAULINE CONLEY Marcato, Orchestra, Student Assistant LENORA IRENE CORBETT Marcato, A Cappella Choir, Monitor ALLEN CUNNINGHAM Band, Orchestra, Monitor MAISIE DAVIDSON Parhischan Staff. Entre Nous, Contemporary Art FRANCES DEEM Marcato, A Cappella Choir, Entre Nous FRANCIS DEEM Commercial Club, Monitor, Health Club ROBERT E. DICKSON Football, Parhischan Staff, Senior I President RUTI-I DUFFEY Commercial Club, Ofhce Assistant, Senior I-II Decoration Committee ,.. Y--iff. -v 'i-,-- page fifteen page sixleen CLESTON FLOYD XVilliamstown High School, Dramatics Club, Glee Club Club RUTH EOGLIZ ' Monitor, Contemporary Art Club, Journalism Club ELLA LREED Orchestra, Commercial Club, Cooking Club MARGARET FULL Marcato. Entre Nous, Ofhce Assistant XVANDA GARRETT Student Assistant. Infirmary Assistant. Commercial Club ERED GIBSON Band, Orchestra. Little Symphony CAROLYN GLASS Entre Nous. A Cappella Choir. Parliischan Staff ESTHER GOLDENBERG Marcato. A Cappella Choir. Journalism Club EILEEN GREATHOUSE Chorus, History Club, Bible Club President MARY ELIZABETH GREINER Marcato, Tune In, Journalism Club RUTH GRUDIER Niarcato, Ofbce Assistant, Decoration Committee GENEVIEVE GUINN Commercial Club, Office Assistant, Student Assistant MARIE HARKINS All-State Orchestra. Monitor, Gymnasium Assistant RALPH HARRISON A Cappella Choir, Vivace, All-State Chorus JOE HARVEY Senior II Cabinet, Treasurer Senior I, Student Council PAT HICKMAN Hi-Y. Secretary Senior I, Student Council MARTHA HIEHLE Marcato. A Cappella Choir, All-State Chorus RICHARD HILL Band, Orchestra, I-Ii-Y VIRGINIA LEE HYRE Marcato, Entre Nous, Tune In CAROLINE JOHNSON Orchestra. Little Symphony, Monitor MARIAN JOHNSON Home Economics Club. Library Assistant, Monitor BERNARD KINCHELOE Book Club, Student Council MARY EVELYN LEHMER Etiquette Club, Mathematics Club, Girls' Vocation Club EARL LITTLETON Football '31-'32, Dancing Club, Astronomy Club ARTHUR LOGAN January Editor-in-Chief Parhischan, Senior II Cabinet, A Cappella Choir DOROTHY A. MCDONALD Ofhce Assistant, Monitor, Senior II Color Committee EARL McDONALD Big Red Football, Hi-Y, Student Council ADDISON MCKOWN Football. A Cappella Choir, Basketball EDXVARD MANZO Football '33-'34, Track '35, Book Club LEROY MASON Monitor, Biology Club, Radio Club HARRY MERCER Biology Club. Boys' Book Club, Monitor JOHN MILLER Football '32-'31 Monitor, Astronomy Club MARGARET MILLS Entre Nous, Parhisclian Staii, Marcato BEACHLEY MOREHEAD Band, Orchestra, Monitor CORNELIA MULLEN Entre Nous, Marcato, Decoration Committee, Junior-Sen Banquet JESSIE MYERS Entre Nous, Monitor, Stand Committee ELIZABETH NELSON Office Assistant, Entre Nous. Senior II Cabinet HELEN NULTER Chorus, Commercial Club, Infirmary Assistant PAUL PARRISH Monitor, Science Club, Dancing Club BRUCE E. PARSONS Football CHARLES E. PARSONS Monitor, Biology Club, Radio Club ELOISE PARSONS Ofiice Assistant, Astronomy Club, Secretary Girl Reserves F 7 it ior pdyf SUU9f7t9f!f1 page eighteen PAULINE PARSONS Chorus, Marcato, Girl Reserves '33-'34 WILI.IAM HAROLD PATTERSON Little Reds, Monitor, Dancing Club JUNE PETERS Marcato, Library Assistant, Entre Nous HAROLD PHELPS Hi-Y, Vice President Senior I, Parhischan Staff JOHN PITCHER Big Red Council, Hi-Y, Manager Big Red Football and Basketball ELDEN PRATT Band, Track, Monitor JOHN LEE PULLEN Student Council, Head Monitor, Spanish Club LOUISE QUINN Commercial Club Secretary, Monitor, Gymnasium Assistant VIRGINIA RATHBONE Dancing Club. Home Economics Club. Chorus De Sales Heights KATHLEEN REED Commercial Club, Girls' Vocation Club, Chorus HELEN RICE Marcato, Office Assistant, Commercial Club ERMA MAE SAGER Orchestra, Little Symphony, All-State Chorus JACK SATTERFIELD Band, Orchestra, A Cappella Choir MARTHA SCHILLING A Cappella Choir, Entre Nous, All-State Chorus MARY LOU SHEARER Junior-Senior Banquet Committee, Ofnce Assistant, Student Assistant HOPE SHELBY Entre Nous, Senior I Decorating Committee, Morgantown High School XVILLIAM C. SIMPSON Band, Orchestra, Little Symphony J, XVILLARD STARCHER Football, Band, Monitor ELEANOR SUMMERS A Cappella Choir - RAY THOMAS Book Club, Biology Club, Monitor ETHEL TOMER Marcato, Oihce Assistant, Junior II Secretary FOSTER S. TROUT Y Basketball, Dancing Club CURTIS UHL Football, Golf, Basketball GENEVA WAGGONER Home Economics Club, Athens High School, Latin Scholarship, Athens MARJORIE WAGGONER Home Economics Club, Morgantown High School TI-IERESA MARIE WATSON Latin Club, Oflice Assistant, Monitor HELEN WHITLOCK Marcato. Entre Nous, A Cappella Choir MARTHA WIEDER Marcato, Entre Nous, Infirmary Assistant RONALD WILDT Student Council, Art Club, Commercial Club ELOISE WILI-IELM Commercial Club, Chorus, Girl Reserves ANNA JO WILLIAMSON Student Council, Office Assistant, Senior II Cabinet ' TED WIRES Vivace, Spanish Club, Score Board Worker JOHN XVOODYARD, Jr. Dancing Club, Monitor, Football '34 JANICE YOUNG Journalism Club, Intramural Letter Girl, Monitor CLARA ZEIROTT 4-H Club, Monitor, Commercial Club ALBERT ZIMBRO Book Club, Monitor DONALD BOSO Chorus ROBERT PACKARD Monitor, Oliice Assistant CHARLES A. SI-IELTON Monitor page nineteen x lily, 1 Ml ll' l ill' ill 'N l ll . il ' rniwvwnwyusvvvuwbuwvhvvvwvvwvwwsu v page twenty LOG Our ship just sailed from Jr. Hi Sound, And having sailed around and around, We determined to land on the sought-for shore Which happened to be the Senior Door. O'er the Juniors' and Seniors, jeers and shouts, We Hnally sighted our whereabouts. The auditorium was our start, a most gracious hall. There the captain yelled, Ship ahoyl Aboard, alllv We first were assigned teachers and a home room, And then settled down to our obvious doom, For the Freshman year is a really hard strife, Uneventful days, and a very sad life. We were still babes, and our entire crew Was yet on the Freshman Islef' very new. And because the sea was so calm and a bore, We headed our ship for the Sophomore shore. We landed safely after very good sailing, But a few of our sailors proved to be failing, So, lest we too find ourselves in this boat, We once more set our ship safely afloat. Sighting land, we steered, and successfully ulandedf' And there for a while, we found ourselves stranded. But now we began our real social life, With a J.-S. Banquet our guests to delight. Soon we were tired, and ere long we had started To the Isle of Our Dreams, Home of the Gayhearted. And now we were Seniors and proud of our name. Here was the goal we had strived to attain. Senior I's at first, and all that was to be Was just to have meetings and arrange Senior Tea. Cur declcings were gorgeous, and after the dance, We shoved off and set sail to be Senior II's, perchance. And then the Picnic was indeed a lark, This great feast being held at Masonic Park. Next came the Tea and the Banquet too, Which we attended with our entire crew. Our Sermon was excellent, but seemed rather sad, For we thought of the high school life we had had. At Commencement, instead of yells and vast cheers, Even our bravest resorted to tears. Alas, all too soon our ship is free, And by ourselves we go to sea. We find we're now starting on life's thrilling cruise, And we know we must chart which course we shall use -MARTHA HIEI-ILE. M I S4 A 111 F3C'C11C11i'l'1'1C4101l i'?1U'FU'WYF1fY WE SEE BY THE STARS As the Teachers As We Fa rite Besetting Great Know Them Know Them Sl,:ng Nmed fo' Sin Ambition Bequeaths Hobbv Mary Moore Adams Adamsy Welly-welly Typing Nlr. Spencer To pass chem. Her chemical knowl- Books and more , edge to all who books pass that way Helen Ankrom Bumper Cussy-cussy Vamping Powdering nose Dr. X Dramatic ability to Telling jokes to George Cooper Okey Ankrom Okey Crimunee Acting Coon hunting To be the cham- His shot gun to Motor cycle riding pion guzzler Lawrence Poling Frances Auberle Feen Gee ----- Talking Her S. P. To be a toe Her poker face to Playing hockey dancer Charles Swain Richard Baker Sea Hag How-ya- Baseball Chandler car To be most valua- His girls to Bill To get a date doing ble player on Sheff with Garbo Viscose team Lena Blackwell Leaping Golly Typing Being teacher's To graduate Her typing to Washing dishes Lena pet Erma Anderson Catherine Bohn Tommy Why shore Sleepiness Aggravating ? ? ? ? ? Her sarcasm to Keeping in step with Miss Hughes Virginia Weaver Rip Van Winkle Donald Boso BC Shoot! Painting Dropping paint To own Empire His whistle to Settling arguments houses buckets State Building Palmer Kuhl Margaret Brown Parge Well, my Sneezing Allen To go to Her bunny nose Talking about gosh W. V. U, to Annie Allen Eleanor Burgy Burgy Oh my gosh Arguing Spit curls To be a Her chewing gum Preaching politician to Miss Hughes Anna Burns Sis Well, for Primping Looking To be a post- Her talking to Chewing Gum goodness around mistress Irene Nowery sake Gladys Calhoun Gladys Oh, shoot Eating Giggling To be secretary to Best wishes to Fiddling lollypops Roosevelt Everett Daugherty Charles Collins Chuck Aw, shucks Being a Borrowing To inherit his His hot air to Riding bicycle back' drugstore Nickles unclels drug store Wilbur Waller wards cowboy Emma Louise Em Well, I'1l be Chemistry joe To own a chain Her way with teach- Running after dogs Collins drug store ers to Betty Boyles Pauline Conley Polly Oh, clear me Violin Bashfulness To be a female Her violin to Drawing Rubinog Elaine Wood lrene Corbett Lee For Wavv hair Cracking gum To be different Her chewing gum to Shorthand evermore any one who can crack it Allen Cunningham Al G'wan Being a A girl in a To own a Packard Sleeping ability to Sleep 24 hours a grocery Ford V-8 Carl Heck day boy ' Maisie Davidson Leslie Cussy Her hair Spanish To be an artist Even temper to Stamps and books cut Reese Blizzard Frances Deem Fran Heavens Eye-brows Bob To direct A Seat in A Cappella Singing Cappella to Regina Linger Francis Deem Fannie Rights His tall-tall Machine Guns To be Public His cap and gown Telling stories stories Enemy No. 11 to Paul Shriner Robert Dickson Elwood Raspberries Crooning Eating To be an opera star Bow-legs to some Football Freshman Ruth Duffey Rosy Oh, for Dimples Losing Hi4Y To be nurse for Big eyes to Fredis Walkin' through goodness pins football boys Campbell halls sake Cleston Floyd Whistle Yup Twittering Destination Dramatist Lost tooth to Music like a bird unknown Eck Allen Ruth Fogle Fogie Oh. dear Fighting, Reading To be a surgeon Joe to I. B. Sheff Singing Wil De Ella Freed Ella Oh, heck Getting Her husband To be a musician Don Wires to Nina Riding bike married R055 page twenty-one ny f?'l' -.- -.il 1 xl .'. fkilll' ' vdmehiwwvvvuwvi-w wvbbvolonvvivww wr-vuvwuw WE SEE BY THE STARS As the Teachers As We F rite Besetting Great Know Them Know Them sifng NOW fo' sin Ambition Bequwhs Hobby Margaret Full Peggy Oh, my Blushing Hi-Y pins To hold her man Hair bows to Ann Clothes goodness McAtee Wanda Garrett Carrot: Hyah, Keed Late for Dairyland To get Miss Shorthand to Miss Flipping hamburgs class Hiehle's goat Rosenthal Fred Gibson Gibby Heck Musical Tootin' the To be Guy Good looks to More music ability flute Lombardo II Wes Barringer Carolyn Glass Tad Oakleedoakle Talking To talk some To talk still more Her profile to Frienclliness Mon Dieu more Hilda Stroehman Esther Goldenberg Es Har-har Out of town Out of town To go steady Her false tooth to Writing letters correspond- boys Piggy Barnes ence with boys Eileen Greathouse Leen Gollyl Absence Baby talk To finish school Em'-pty seat to Rex Being teacher's pet ane Mai-y E. Greiner Tnniei on. dear - Exnggmnon Telling nies To be an ii Music notebook to Warbling girl Ann Lee Hamric Genevieve Guinn Gwinny ? ? ? ? Prancing Football team ,lim lVlcCaffrey Ability to skip Applying lipstick classes to B. Halley Ruth Grudier Ruthie Gosh Baby talk Chewing To be a chaperon Powder puff to Hi-Y straw rides on a straw ride Leah Hudson Marie Harltins Marie Silence Color Hair braids To be a musician Mr. Swales to the Sitting up exercises schemes next sufferer Ralph Harrison Casey Jones Her did 2nd Tenor Singing Singing Sinlang io jack Singing urre joe Harvey ,lo-Jo Gee Whiz Beard R. Fogel To have a His whiskers to French harps Vandyke Dick Leonard Arnold Hays Dee OK Burch Cheer Blondes To be a President His line to Charles Horse racing leading Boyer Pat Hickman Cleophus Can I took Charm Wimmin To be a Hi-Y pin to Ruth Collecting labels it? Rear Admiral Duffey Martha Hiehle , Marthie Ainit that Wit Richard To own a model Her easy schedule Walking with Dick awful home to Dick Richard Hill Mickey Nica day Aviatiori Hope Shelby To be a commander Red hair to Bus Airplanes in U, S. .N. Weekley Virginia L. Hyre Ginnie Well gee Her singing Walking in the To succeed Miss Her popularity to Dates whiz corridors Hiehle Dorothy Corbitt Caroline Johnson Caroline Gimminy Bass violin Shank Housekeeping Shorthand to another Ice skating Christmas sufferer Marian Johnson Mary Iumpin Dumb Dora Giggling To yodel from top Big feet to next Toe dancing jehosaphat expressions of Ft. Boreman Barnum Bernard Kincheloe Kinchy Oh gee Carrying Censored To have 200 cus- His fake excuses to Dressing up papers tomers anyone Mary Lehmer 'lfoots ? ? ? ? Chewing Whispering To be a blonde Her voice to Eating in the gum Elizabeth Bird cafeteria Earl Littleton Dolly Shucks Yelling in Lynn Street To go to Mt. State His money to To be a professor class Business College junior II class Arthur Logan Bartells Huh? Brains Collecting To get enough to eat His walk to some Raising chickens Money girl Betty Jane Malley B. J. Oli-h-h-h Beauty Physics To be a kindergar- Her curls to Hazel Being Pres, ten teacher Moyer Dorothy A. Dot Huh Her sensitive Lu To be an actress Her tears to Playing bridge McDonald nose K. Stephens Earl McDonald Mac Hi Touts His way with Clarksburg To look like Clark His comb to a the women Gable Freshman Driving new cars Addison McKown Addy Aw shoot Football Swann Street To have a News Wavy hair to Dick Quarreling with route Downey Broadwater Edward Manzo Rubinoff Haw Wreckin' Ondesblay To be Charles His strength to Service station cars Atlas XI Harold Detwiler page twenty-two N I xl .WW if 171' YVCGGCCUCCCCCC edqifvvfvddivld'-U41 WE SEE BY THE STARS As the Teachers As We Favorite Besenihg Great Know Them Know Them slang Nvwd fo' sin Ambition Bequeefhs Hobby Leroy Mason Pae tack Row dee A BL P Running out of To be Manager of Cheerleading to Cars dow Company gas an ABCP Co. johnny Davis Harry Mercer Hayseed Heck yes Hay Bicycles To own a farm His pitch fork to Being Tarzen II pitchin' Mr, Linger John Miller johnny Piffle Sleeping in Almeda Street To have a date with Lady killing to Mechanics classes C. Colbert Goff Utterback Margaret Mills Marge My goodness Bashfulness Typing To be a Bashfulness to Bob Typing stenographer Null Beachley Morehead Beak Saffras Horns Mineral Wells To own an airport His trombone to Mr. Mary Lou Tootin' White Cornelia Mullen Corky My gosh Figure Her driving To succeed Miss Laugh to M. L. Brecky McHenry Graham Jesse Myers Jess Golly Her South- Primping To be beautiful Her compact to Borrowing French ern accent Miss Hughes Elizabeth Nelson Betts Well. Niceness Cherubic smile? To go to Belmont Her numerous S.P.'s Playing bridge goodness to Betty Thomas Helen Nutter Helen Gorsh Missing Meeting hubby To go to S. A. Vienna street cars to Tennis street cars Ann McAtee Robert Packard Shorty Chess nuts Soda jerkin' Trombone To see the world His Ford to Ted Speeding Smith Paul Parrish Speed Wall knutz Promptness Knowing Okey To he a second Alibis to Freshman FAirplanes Ankrom Frank Hawks Bruce E. Parsons Cutie Hi ya babe Football Football To be a football Football playink to Football coach Ed. Golden Charles E. Parsons Chucky Aw thunder Beauty Chevrolets To be Sir Malcolm Shyness to Dave All day suckers IILVII Doughty Eloise Parsons Booty Oli myl Blankness H. R. 111 To acquire a certain Switchboard work to Airplanes . knack for making june Wilcox Spaghetti Pauline Parsons Polly ? Play hookey Flirting To End a good man Playing hookey to Admiring Gene and getting Alice Crane and Raymond away with it Bill Weese . William Patterson Pat Rats Boxing Jokes To whip Joe Louis Fisgcs to Stanley Boxing eren June Peters Junie Heavens Braids Knitting To be a librarian School girgigure to Reading Helen Rapp Harold Phelps Phelpsy Oakle-dokie Troop 3 Forgetting To be a truck driver Laugh to Ed. Hines Truck driving John Pitcher Pitch Aw-gee whiz Hanging Betty McManus To be a football His girls to Bailis Crackin' walnuts around Miss player Bell Thrasher W Elden Pratt Pratt You know Dancing Cars To be another Sousa Trumpet to some Music i me one John Lee Pullen johnny L. Oh dear Pure Oil Pure Oil To sell Pure Oil His laugh to Little Singing sweetly F Pitcher' Louise Quinn Quinnie Nerts Expert Harry Auberle To be a nurse Excellent grades to Riding around the Driving Roberta Young campus Virginia Rathbone Virgie Blank Chewing Tight skirts To graduate Dairyland to Anita Trying to be blank gum Beckwith blase Kathleen Reed Katie So what Finger nail Playing hookey To keep on loahng Back seat in every Shorthand polish class to Andrew Oldfield Helen Rice Helen Gosh Typing Being good To walk a tightrope Gracefulness to Work Alice Wells Bill Rittenhouse Bud OK Golf Bunny nose To be a Public speaking Golf ability to Paul Congressman Rinehart Erma Mae Sager Enna Heavens Quiet dis- Chemistry To succeed Mr. Her place in orches Sewing position Swales tra to Neil Weaver s page twenty-three 5 ir r. 4 wi. if ii Ii W xii t . il , ' ' any ' uwbmvvevfpsvvnrsvvvu more 444+ WE SEE BY THE STARS As the Teachers As We F 't B ' GY t Y Know Them Know Them Sllsiige Noted fo' egiimg Amlzigon Bequeath' Hobby jack Satteriield Jacky Could I Punning Vienna To get married His wit to Ed Piano playing stood it? Renner Martha Schilling Schilling My golly Being tardy Eating To succeed Mme. Voice to Herschel Eating Shumann-Heink Thomas Mary Lou Shearer Lanky Darn Little Hor- Telling jokes To beat Little All old 'okes to ace stories Audrey's time Dot Corey Knitting Hope Shelby Hopie Hi Jealousy Cracking people To be a Boston Sarcasm to Everett Stealing boy when they are citizen Daugherty friends not looking Charles Shelton Skipper All hands His mari- Blank To be first mate His chewing gum to Sailing on deck nerls ability Miss Hiehle William Simpson Simpson That's Smartness Falling in To be a musician Good grades to Traveling CYUYHYTIV love Bus Hawk Willard Starcher Bud Aw gee Poultry Virginia To raise chickens His setting hen to Crooning Theatre Charles Boyers Eleanor Summers El Oh dear Artistic Singing To be an actress Locker to anyone Gossiping talent who can work combination Rav Thomas Farmer Oh yea Giggling Farming To own 800 acres His giggle to Ed Farming Golden Ethel Tomer Tomet Well gosh Those flying The football To graduate Her piano to Miss Horses and dogs fingers team Mulbachn Foster Trout Stew She done Driving Skipping school To Own a chain of His girl to Ed Price Sleeping Y- 1 me wrong Hot dog stands Curtis Uhl Toady Dats me Bad knees Wimmin and To be a service His brown suits to Golf songs station man jim Bennett jean Utterback Jeanie Oh-h-h-h Swallowing Speeches To be first woman Her official manner Buttons buttons President to Roosevelt Geneva Wagoner Geneva Nothin: Soda jerker Taking walks To inherit the Wool Nothing to anybody Walking doin worth fortune Mariwis Wagsoner Margie Burns me Loud talking Carter Dawson To be tall Ability to start argu- Nothin' v up! ments to Edra Hitt Theresa Watson T'rese Goodness Eyeelashes Giggling To be a school Eye-lashes to Writin' notes i teacher Carter Dawson Helen Whitlock Minnie Gracious Eyes Making people To succeed Miss Her French pronun- Music , wait Boette ciation to Betty Koen Martha Wieder Moopy Hunh! Her rosy Ike To be a hair dresser Telling jokes to het Telling jokes cheeks sister Ronald Wildt Abdella Madam-She Dan Cohen Dan Cohen To be another Dan His shoes to Mr. Selling shoes Wildt Jr. Ees Veree Shoes shoes Cohen Linger Beesee Eloise Wilhelm Queenie Heck Looking after Bingham To be just a little Studio popularity to Typing Wanda home girl Emaline , Garrett Anna- .lv Jo Himmell That search- Studebakers To own a Bim Deem to who- Collecting dogs Williamson ing look? Studebaker ever wants him Ted Wires Ted I heer ya Radio an- Flirting with To have a date Voice to Jimmy Sneaking in shows V nouncing Miss Mitchell Emery ' john Woodyard Johnny No kidding Good looks Wimmin To graduate Ability to make love Reading to Carter Dawson .lHniC9 YO'-Ing ,lan 10?Ol Talking back Playing hockey To be a poet Truency marks to Reading to teachers someone who wants them Clara B. Zeirott Clara Oh dear Name Dramatics To be a nurse Curly hair to Amy Sew Haught Albert Zimbro Zimmy Hecks fire Ears Park Pharmacy To be a Walter Ears to Goff Golf Hagen Utterback page twenty-four ' 1 W' A lx? O' ll! ff, X Sl X AVN . lvl My If qrqarqryfqwqyvvvqvnpqqqqrcvvo 41141-srvurifrvlftwwfwlhfv ON THE PROMENADE DECK COLOR DAY Color day was observed on Novem- ber 13, An amateur hour sponsored by Schwartzwalter, Schwartzwalter, Schwartzwalter, and Walter schwartz, makers of Itsy-Bitsy Pretzels, was pre- sented in the auditorium. The program included numbers by such famous amateurs as Jaclc Satter- field, trombonistg Joe Harvey and his Cornhuskers, Buddy and Bobby, Rit- tenhouse and Dickson, Mme. Pilly Lons, Martha Schilling, Miss Patsy Parsonsg Miss Ethel Tomerg and Robert Fluharty, in his famous imper- sonations of Geezel. Mayor Ted Wires was Master of Ceremonies. A11 music for the program was furnished by the Cosmic Ray Orchestra. PICNIC On the first bright day in October the class motored to Masonic Park, Marietta, to engage in one of its annual events-a picnic. Every one enjoyed himself to the utmost. While the girls played football and the boys swung in the swings, the teacher guests guarded the food. FROLIC On January 22, the Senior I's were hosts to the Senior Hls at a frolic held in the high school gymnasium. Besides cards and games, there were many novel attractions for the entertainment of the guests. Among these was a tele- graph booth from which telegrams were sent to various persons in the party. A delightful program was con- ducted by William Leonhart, the Mas- ter of Ceremonies. Music for the after- noon Was furnished by a selected orchestra. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET One of the most delightful of the Senior activities was a banquet given for them by the Junior H,s on the evening of January 20. The affair was held in the gymnasium, and a ship motif was very cleverly used in the decorations. D. O, Conner conducted the invocation before the meal, and the address of welcome was given by How- ard Linn, president of the Junior II class. The response was made by Bryan Rittenhouse, president of the Senior H's. A selected orchestra, con- ducted by Mr. Swales, played while the banquet was being served. A very en- tertaining program, with Stanley Beren acting as toastmaster, was presented after the dinner. Program Joanne Martin ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, A Sea Song Norma Turner ................ Tap Happy Junior Zinn, Ernest Kincaid, and Raymond Heck ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Mutiny on the Briny Deepu Frances Mclntire ,,,,,.,,,,..,,,,..,,,, ...W ,. .W...............fiRed Sails in the Sunset Mr. L. S. Michael ,,.,,, ,,,,, K 'Barnaclesn page twenty-five Aw v 'I ,-, -Ili A li 4 0 4. 1 5 ii Milli DWVWIYUU VTWVWDIQD DTUUWVP Y CUWTYTYYTVDTDTDT l i i i l l W . l page twenty-six THE GHOST TRAIN First Row-Joe Harvey, Carolyn Glass, jack Satterfield, Betty Jane Malley, Richard Barker, Addison McKown. Second Row-Pat Hickman, Bob Dickson, Miss Mitchell, john Pitcher. Ted Wires, Helen Whitlock, Harold Phelps, Virginia Lee Hyre, John Pullen, Elden Pratt, Arnold Hays. Third Row-Hope Shelby, Ethel Tomer, Helen Ankrom, Irene Corbett, Frances Deem, During a light squall on the evening of Friday, January 13, the January passengers presented Arnold Ridley's three-act mystery drama, The Ghost Trainf' The play, which dealt with a legend concerning a phantom train, was well received by the audience. The phantom train meant death to anyone who looked upon it. A party of six that became marooned in a little railway station in Maine received omin- ous warnings from the station master and others. After many thrills, it was disclosed that the ghost train was oper- ated by a band of dope smugglers. THE CAST Richard Winthrop ,,,,,, Elsie Winthrop Saul Hodgkin ,,,,,,,,,,.,, Charles Murdock ..,..,. . Peggy Murdock ,...,, Miss Bourne. .,,,,,, ,, Teddie Deakin ,,.... Julia Price ,.,, ,,,,. . , Herbert Price ,,..,., John Sterling ,,.,, Jackson .,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, Harold Phelps Helen Whitlock Joe Harvey ,Richard Baker Betty Jane Malley ,...,,,,,,,,Carolyn Glass ,,,,,,,.,,..,..,.,,,,Ted Wires .,,.,.,Virginia Lee Hyre Jack Satterfleld Addison McKown .,.,.,,,,,,-Iohn Pitcher 1 , :N llllx N4 ' 5 l lf, Vi si, vcvvvvvvvvvvvvveevavvaevqvfvvebueevvvevv CLASS SERMON High School Auditorium+Sunday Evening, January 19, 1936 ProcessionalQ Marche Triomphalef' from Mizpah ,,,,,,.,,,.,..,. 1 ..,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,. W ebtr High School Orchestra Invocation Cab 'Beautiful Saviour -Crusader's Hymn. Twelfth Century Club Lo, a Voice to Heaven Sounding , ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,.,, ,,,,,, B ortniarlslly Central High A Cappella Choir Scriptural Reading Vocal Solo-HHe Shall Feed His Flock - Messiah l,,,,,,,, . , W Handel Martha Schilling Accompanist, Ethel Tomer Sermon ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,e,,,,,,,., ,,.,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, R e v e rend Gill I. Wilson Pastor, First Presbyterian Church i'The Lord Bless You and Keep You YYY, , ,s,Y,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Lutkfn Benediction Postlude- Festival March ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,r,,,,,, , ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,, M e n d elsmhn High School Orchestra COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES High School Auditorium-Thursday, January 23, 1936 March+'iShoulder to Shoulder ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,v W 9 ber Overture- Lustspiel, Op. 73 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,r , U YYYYMYYYYAYYYYYYMYYYY s,,,,Y K gler-Bela High School Orchestra Star Spangled Banner ,..,, ...,,..,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, . ,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,, K e t 1 - S mith Class and Audience II1VOC2IiOn. . YYYYYY YYY.YYc,Y...YY..Y...,,. ,,r,,,,,r,,..., . , .. ..,.....,, .....,..,...,... R everend H. D. Ketcham Pastor, First Methodist Church Chorus- By the Bend of the River ....,,,,..,,,.,,,, ....,,, . .... . ,..,,.. .,,..,,..,.....,, E dwards-Hemszreet Senior Marcato Girls' Chorus Trombone Solo .,,.. ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,., . ..,,..,,,.,,,.., ,.... , . . Jack Sattertield Character Education- Introduction ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,...,.,.,..,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Class President Bryan Rittenhouse Cal Character Education is Vital to Modern Society ,,,,..,,,,..,,,, ,Arthur Logan Chl Recent Trends in Character Education , ,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,r,,,,,,,, Jean Utterback Clarinet Solo- Rememb'rance , XVritten and played by Fred Gibson Quartet- The Two Grenadiers ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,.r,.,,...,..,.,...,.,,,.,,,.,,,.,,,...,... ,,,.,,, S chumann Jack Satterfield, Ralph Harrison, Robert Dickson, Ted Wires Presentation of Prizes .,.,,,,,..,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r,,,,,,,,,,,,, Superintendent John A. Davis, Jr. J. Madison Jackson Scholarship and Athletic Prizes Presentation of Diplomas ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,..,,,r,,,,,,,,,, ,,r,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, P r incipal Lloyd S. Michael Class Song- Class of Nineteen Thirty-six .,, .,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, W ords and Music by Ethel Tomer Class BOII6CliCIiOn ,aaa.aaaaaaaa...aa.. ,a,,,. ,,,.,... ..,,.. . .,... . , , r, Reverend H. D. Ketcham March+'iOn the Field ,,,,, Y,YYYYY,,YYY,Y,YYY,,,AYYYY,,,,, , lllberzi page twenty-seven I 'V WIIII I5 LIU, ml' l X II l I A rnwiw-vvuvyvvmpwuwvbsiwvbvuvsvwruvwrvs CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX ETHEL TOMER Il . I I I I I I ' I l . ll I I llflllwlll , ' - ' , lIillllIlllCI'JJ!lIlll5i!gIlElllla'IJl1llll'gl'!JEl As of yore, clear P. H. S., the farewell rings anew, And as we travel out in life our thoughts will 'be of you. The halls ring out with mem'ries dear ancl good pals we shall leave. Companions all we've been with you, and now our hearts do grieve. Once again, clear P. H. S., the parting Clays have comeg The happy hours welve spent here never shall be done. To you, our dear old P. H. S., we bid a foncl farewell- The class of nineteen thirty-six that loves you ah! so well. page twenty-eight M 'x ,L gm, ii' GC? Ydfddiiiiiddbiiflffiifiiifwfffff FIRST CLASS OFFICERS I' John Burdette President Football Parhischari Winner J. Madison Jackson prize Ted Roan Phyllis Broadwater Vice President Secretary Orchestra Marcato Glee Club Monitor A Cappella Choir Basketball OHice Assistant O 4 w The Navigator Q Lucille Ferree Treasurer Student Council Girl Reserves. Vice President Girls Athletic Association, Secretary page thirty-one x i 'M Y-bill, J illll vwnmuwniinwiwvvnvpruuvvwvvbwavavvvswwvvvvwwowpvnvuwv PASSENGER COUNCIL page thirty-two Sitting- . Margaret Powell, Chairman Motto Committee, Lucille Ferree, Treasurer, John Burdette, President, Phyllis Broadwater, Secretary, Eleanor Johnston, Chairman Social Committee. Standing- Clyde Archer, Chairman Play Committee, Paul Goff, Chair- man Decorating Committee, Anita Worden, Chairman Color Committee, Ted Roan, Vice President, Edmund Weinheiiner, Chairman Annual Committee, William Leonhart, Chairman Program Committee. Class Motto: Nothing but the Bestn Class Colors: Blue and Silver EMMA MALANA ADAMS Art Club, Astronomy Club EMILY ELOISE AHRENDT All-State Chorus. A Cappella Choir, Marcato Glee Club LAURENE ALLEMAN Marcato Glee Club, Student Assistant, Monitor CARL ALLIO Intramural Tennis Vhnner, Radio Club, Little Symphony Orchestra WINIFRED AMOS Ofhce Monitor, Commercial Club, Astronomy Club ALAN GEORGE ARCHER Track, Basketball, Monitor CLYDE VJILLIAM ARCHER All-State Football, Basketball, Track ANNABELLE ARTHUR Dramatics Club, Office Assistant, Glee Club, Weston High ELOISE ATKINSON Gymnasium Assistant, Girls' Athletic Association, Student Assistant JOHN L. BALLXVAY Hi-Y, Football Helper, Track MARY E. BALSLEY Student Assistant, Marcato Glee Club, A Cappella Choir AMMI W. BARKER Boys' Vocation Club, Bowling, Intramural Sports DELTA BARNETTE Commercial Assistant, Semper Fidelis Girl Reserves, Girls' Athletic Association LOUIS PRESTON BAUMGARTNER Commercial Club, Book Club, Intramural Sports JOSEPH ED. BECKWITH Basketball '33-'34, Cheer Leader '34, A Cappella Choir , DANA VIRGINIA BLACK Home Economics Club, Student Assistant RUTH BOSO Commercial Club, Infirmary Assistant, Home Economics Club MARY ELIZABETH BOWERS Commercial Club, Student Assistant, Monitor ETHEL BRADEN Student Assistant, Commercial Assistant, Commercial Club JAMES ELWOOD BRADFORD Monitor, Commercial Club HELEN BROOKOVER ' Commercial Club, Home Economics Club, Monitor page thirty-three page thirty-four LOTTIE BROOKOVER Dancing Club, Noon Monitor, Commercial Club FORREST C. BROWN Boys' Vocation. Monitor, Commercial RICHARD BROWN I-Ii-Y, Monitor, Vivace Glee Club ' VIRGIL L. BROXVN 4-I-I Club, Dancing Club FREDRIC RODNEY BUFFINGTON Dancing Club, Book Club, Boys' Vocation Club BETTY BURNEIELD Oflice Assistant, Monitor, Dramatics C LONAL EULALIA BUZZARD A Cappella Choir, Marcato Glee Club, Monitor FLORENCE CLARE CAMDEN lub A Cappella Choir, Marcato Glee Club, Girl Reserves ANNA MARGARET CANNON Marcato Glee Club, Gymnasium Assistant, Treasurer of Girl Reserves GERALD CAPEI-IART Football '34, Golf S4335-'36, Basketball '34-'35-'36 R. I-IERSCI-IEL CHEWNING I-li-Y, Dancing Club, Commercial Club VIRGINIA ANN COFEMAN Orchestra. Little Symphony, Journalism Clu ROBERT COLL INS Football ROBERT C. COLVIN Biology Club. Monitor HELEN CONLEY Monitor, Student Assistant. Latin Clu JOSEPHINE CONLEY Little Symphony Orchestra, Library Assistant. M LOXVELL M. COOPER Monitor, Book,Club, Intramural Sports MARIE COOPER Knitting Club, Dancing Club, Chorus TI-IEDA COOPER Assistant to Mr. Steele, Astronomy Club AGNES CORBITT Student Council, Monitor, Etiquette Club WILLIAM CRESS Spanish Club, Monitor b arcato i i I b Glee Club HAROLD CROWL VJILLIAM CUNDIFF Student Council, Quill and Scroll, Hi-Y Treasurer ETHEL CURRY First Aid Club. Monitor HUBERT D. CUSTER A Cappella Choir, Vivace Glee Club, Monitor CECIL L. CUTLER, Jr. I-Ii-Y, Torch and Scroll, A'Tune In ROBERT A. DAINO Band, Orchestra, Study Hall Assistant MARTHA JANE DANSER Dancing Club. Monitor, Commercial Club JUANITA DAUGI-IERTY .Iournalism Club, Monitor, Parhischan Stal? JAMES DAVIS Big Red Basketball '35, Monitor, Sketch Club KATI-IRYN E. DAWKINS Commercial Club, Monitor, Etiquette Club MARGIE DAWKINS Commercial Club, Astronomy Club, Monitor KERMIT DEEM Commercial Club, Monitor, Intramural Sports LE VERNE DeVAUGHN Commercial Club, Monitor, Student Assistant MARY SUE DEVOL Marcato Glee Club, Panorama. Junior Cabinet HAROLD C. DEVOL Little Red Football, Book Club, Monitor CLARICE ELAINE DOLLMAN Marcato Glee Club, Monitor CONRAD B. DOUGLAS Monitor Y LAURENCE A. DOWLER Monitor, Boys' Book Club HELEN FRANCES DUDLEY Marcato Glee Club, Oflice Assistant PANSY DULIN Art Club JEAN EVELYN DUNHAM Girls' Athletic Association, Latin Club, Girl Reserves page thirty-Eve page thirty-six IRENE DUTTON Journalism Club, Dramatics Club FRANCES R. EDDY Monitor, Student Assistant, Dramatics Club RAYMOND C. EMERICK Boys' Book Club, Cocation Club, Monitor ROBERT W. ENOCH Journalism Club GERALDINE EXLINE Student Assistant, 4-H Club RUTH LOUISE FINK Monitor, Home Economics Club, Sketch Club ROBERT FLAHERTY Vocational Club VESTA VIOLETTE FLORENCE Student Council, Student Assistant, Marcato Glee Club EDWARD FREED Spanish, Book Club DOROTHY L. FRIEDLEIN A Cappella Choir, Marcato Glee Club, Office Assistant LEWIS E. FRIEDLEIN Track, Band, A Cappella Choir VIRGINIA FRIEND Special Student, Home Economics Club, Commercial Club CHARLES ABBOTT FROST Football, Track, Hi-Y KATHERINE LEE FRY Monitor. Student Assistant HAROLD HERMAN FULL Hi-Y, Parhischan Staff, Vivace Glee Club J. RUSSELL FULL Big Red Council, Big Red Track Manager, Commercial Club RICHARD GANGWER Latin Club, Student Council, Monitor AGNES V. GARVEY Dramatics Club, Home Economics Club. Girl Reserves LOUISE GILBERT Office Assistant, Infirmary Assistant, Monitor KATHLEEN V. GILLMAN Girls' Athletic Association, Office Assistant, Journalism Club EDITH MAY GILTNER Monitor, Marcato Glee Club, Journalism Club HERBERT GODBEY Track. Monitor, Commercial Club PAUL GOEF Radio Club. Biology Club. Student Council MARY MARGARET GRAHAM Student Council, Astronomy Club, Garden Club ALICE GRANT Library Assistant, Commercial Club, Etiquette Club JAMES E. GRAY Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Monitor J. WILLIAM 'lBILL GRAY Football WILLARD R. GRISHABER Band, Orchestra ALICE LOGAN HARBY Head Monitor, Student Council, Etiquette SAMUEL HARE . Orchestra, Little Symphony Orchestra, Band JOE H, HARRIGAN Art Club. Dancing Club, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee LEORA M. HARRIS Home Economics Club LOUISE HARRIS Office Assistant, Monitor, Etiquette Club HAROLD I-IAUGHT Junior II Treasurer, Senior I Vice-President, Big Red Council AILEEN HAYNES Commercial Club, Home Economics Club, Etiquette Club ROBERT HEASLEY ESTHER E. HELMICK Bible Study Club, Girl Reserves, Monitor IVA LEE HENDRICKS Office Assistant. Dramatics Club, Gymnasium Assistant WALTER L. HICKMAN Parhischan Stall, Journalism Club, Track GERALDINE HANNAN HILE Latin Club, Travel Club, Commercial Club CLARENCE HILLS Member of P. H. S. Ramblers, Book Club, Monitor EDWARD D. I-IINES Journalism Club page thirty-seven page thirty-eight VIRGIL T. HOLBERT 4-H Club, Radio Club, Monitor MARGARET ANN HOLLOBAUGH Journalism Club, Monitor, Girl Reserves RICHARD L. HOPKINS Monitor ELIZABETH ANN HOWARD Entre Nous, Oflice Assistant, Marcato Glee Club WINIFRED HOYT Journalism Club. Contemporary Art Club PAUL W. HUFFMAN All-State Chorus, A Cappella Choir, Track NELLIE MARGUERITE HUGHES Marcato Glee Club, Journalism Club, Library Student Assistant GETTUS HUPP Vivace Glee Club, Student Assistant, Monitor .IUANITA HURST .Journalism Club, Girl Reserves, Bookkeeping Assistant HERBERT INGHRAM Monitor, Band FRANCES THERESA JAHAHN Ofbce Assistant, Student Assistant, Art Club ANNA JA!-IN Office Assistant, Student Council HELEN RAE JOHNSON Ofnce Assistant, Dramatics Club. Entre Nous OTIS L. JOHNSON Dramatics Club. Football. Basketball WILLIAM JOHNSON 4-H Club, Monitor, Boys' Vocation Club ELEANOR JOHNSTON Gymnasium Assistant, Girl Reserves, Girls' Athletic Association ROLLA JOHNSTON Vivace Glee Club HELEN V. KELLER Girl Reserves, Journalism Club, Student Assistant MARGARET KELLER ' Office Assistant, Monitor, Student Assistant WILLIAM W. KINKEAD Journalism Club, Monitor, Track ETHEL WAHNITA KNOX Student Assistant, Etiquette Club, Garden Club MARY JEANNETTE KOON Marcato Glee Club, A Cappella Choir HENRY A, LANG Monitor, Inter-scholastic Debating IRENE LEASURE Garden Club, Library Assistant, Etiquette Club JIMMY LEHMANN Parhischan Staff, Cheer Leader '33, Football '34-'35 WILLIAM KAI-IN LEONHART State Champion-Debate, President Hi-Y, President Torch and Scroll CLAIR E. LEWIS A Cappella Choir, Vivace Glee Club, Monitor LLOYD D. LOCKI-IART Monitor, Radio Club, Astronomy Club NELLE I, LOCKNEY Astronomy Club, Etiquette Club ALEXANDER M. LOEBIG Hi-Y, Journalism Club, Dramatics Club BETTELEE LONGMIRE Dramatics Club, Oflice Assistant, Chicago High School WILLIS LORITSCI-I Parhischan Staff, Journalism Club, Monitor GENEVIEVE HOSELTON LOWE Gymnasium Assistant, Mathematics Club, Monitor ANNE LUDLOW Marcato Glee Club, Entre Nous, Monitor JAMES E. McCAFFREY Football, Track, J. Madison Jackson Prize MARCELLA McDADE Monitor, Student Assistant, Cashier in Cafeteria MARION MCDANIEL Vivace Glee Club, Boys' Book Club, Dramatics Club EVA LOUISE McDOUGLE Chorus, Commercial Club, Monitor ' FLOYD C. McDOUGLE Vivace Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Radio Club ROBERT MCKINLEY Band, Football, Orchestra BETTY McMANUS Entre Nous, Oflice Assistant MADGE EILEEN McPI-IERSON Girl Reserves, 4-H Club, Monitor page thirty-nine l page forty THELMA ELIZABETH McPHERSON Astronomy Club, Etiquette Club, Student Assistant HARRY D. MATHENY Monitor JAMES H. MAXWELL, Jr. Monitor, Vocation Club, Football Helper HALLIE JUSTINE METZ Four-H Club DORIS MILLS Oflice Assistant. Monitor MARY NEAL MOATS Office Assistant, President Home Economics Club, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee PAULINE REBERTA MORGAN Orchestra, Little Symphony, Commercial Assistant LUELLA VIOLA MORRIS Journalism Club, Student Assistant, Commercial Club BAYARD ROSS MORRISON Monitor. Boys' Book Club, Intramural Sports WARREN B. MOYER Glee Club. Choir, Track GLENN NEASE Band, Orchestra, Big-Red Basketball Manager PERSHING NEDEEF Spencer High School, Latin Club, Student Assistant SHIRLEY IVAUNETA NEWELL Little Symphony, Orchestra, Library Assistant EARL NUCKLES Big Red Football '32-'35, Track '33 GENEVIEVE L. NUCKLES Chorus, Student Assistant, Home Economics Club ETHEL M. ONTKO Marcato Glee Club, A Cappella Choir WILBERT OWENS Onaway Book Club. Junior-Senior Boys' Book Club, Intramural Sports RUSSELL B. PAHL Monitor, Radio Club, Track CLEM PARR Monitor, Commercial Club, Physical Education CREED PARRISH Monitor. Commercial Club, Junior Choir BEATRICE PENNYBACKER Student Council, Monitor, Art Club M I 1 GLENN M. PETTY Band. Orchestra, Little Symphony NORMA IRENE PETTY 4-H Club, Chorus CLARENCE HOWARD PFLUG Band, Little Symphony, A Cappella Choir HERBERT PHILLIPS Commercial Club, Physical Education BILL ERWIN PIERSOL Onaway Book Club, Junior-Senior Boys' Book Club, 4-H Club GLENWOOD S. PIGOTT 4-I-I Club, Monitor ZARA MARGARET POOLE Student Assistant. Student Council, Journalism Club RUSSELL POST Football Helper, Track Manager, Monitor MARGARET XVESTERVELT POWELL Monitor. Journalism Club. Entre Nous JOHN EDWARD PRICE Hi-Y, Journalism Club, Football Helper ERNEST I.. RADABAUGH Monitor, Orchestra HAROLD G, RADER WILLIAM RAPP Big Red Football-Basketball Manager. Senior I President. Hi-Y HOWARD H. RARRIG ' Commercial Club, Monitor GARNET RUSH REYNOLDS A Cappella Choir. Marcato Glee Club BLAINE RIGGS Varsity Track, Varsity Cross Country, Intramural Sports BILL RIGHTER Football Helper, Boys' Book Club, Intramural Sports SAMUEL ROBERTS Book Club, Physical Education DALE ROBINSON Intramural Sports, Monitor, Onaway Book Club RUTH ROBINSON Dramatics Club. Cheerleader '32-'33-'34, W. W, Club EVELYN E. ROBISON Girl Reserves, Student Council, Journalism page forty-one page forty-two WALTER H. ROCKENSTEIN President Vivace Glee Club, Big Red Band, A Cappella Choir HATTIE ISABELLE ROGERS Etiquette Club, 4-H Club. Girl Reserves RUTH ROGERS Entre Nous. Dramatics Club, Girls' Vocation Club THOMAS M. ROLLINS Vivace Glee Club, Sketch Club, Monitor NINA ALBERTA ROSS Auditorium Monitor, Home Economics Club, 4-H Club HOWARD ROTH Band, Intramural Sports, Monitor ROBERT ROUSH Orchestra, Book Club, Little Symphony STELLA RUSSELL Latin Club, Monitor. Girls' Vocation Club JOANNE SAMS Journalism Club, Office Assistant, Latin Club OREN SAMS Vivace Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Dancing Club OSCAR SAYRE Commercial Club, Book Club, Track WILLARD H. SCOTT Track, Dramatic Club WALTER E. SCHUSTER Hi-Y, Tennis, Parhischan Staff ALMA ELLEN SHRIVER Office Assistant, Dramatics Club DOROTHA L, SIMMONS V Monitor, Journalism Club, Dramatics Club AUGUSTINE V. SMITH Library Assistant, Commercial Assistant, Girl Reserves ELVINA SMITH Monitor, Commercial Club JOHN T. J. SMITH Big Red Council, Big Red Track, Basketball Manager OREN W. SMITH, Jr. Boys' Book Club, Office Assistant Intramural Sports RUBY G. SMITH Student Assistant, Commercial Club, Etiquette Club HAZEL MARIE SNYDER Journalism, Student Council, Girl Reserves HENRY E. SNYDER Commercial Club, Student Council EUGENE SPINDLE Radio Club, Book Club, Intramural Sports J. RICHARD SPROUSE Band, Orchestra, Basketball BERNARD STALDER Orchestra. Band, Little Symphony Orchestra JOAN STARR Student Council. Ofiice Assistant, Astronomy Club EBERT F, STEED Hi-Y, Head Monitor ELLEN STEELE Commercial Club, Dancing Club. Dramatics Club IDALE STEINHOFF Entre Nous, Monitor. Girls' Athletic Association BETTY RUTH STEPHENS Journalism, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee, Girl Reserves CHRISTINE V. STEPHENS Secretary Etiquette Club. Monitor, Student Assistant STANLEY V. STEWART Big Red Reserves. Monitor, Boys' Vocation Club MABEL CLAIRE STOOPS Library Assistant, Dramatics Club, Girls' Athletic Association GERALDINE L. STUART Omce Assistant, Student Assistant, Dramatics Club PREDA B. TOOMEY Etiquette Club, Monitor, Journalism GRACE TURLEY A Cappella Choir, Orchestra, Marcato Glee Club RICHARD ULLOM GEORGE C. WARD Monitor GERTRUDE ROSETTA WATSON Latin Club. Travel Club, Commercial Club GEORGE W. WEEKLEY Dramatics Club, Student Council, Little Red Football E. EDMUND WEINHEIMER VicefPresident Student Council, Vivace Glee Club, Head Monitor MARY KATHERINE WEST Gymnasium Assistant. Home Economics Club, Biology Club x x page forty-three page forty-four JUANITA WESTEALL Gymnasium Assistant, Student Assistant, Girls' Athletic Association MILDRED MAE WHARTON All State Chorus, A Cappella Choir, Marcato Glee Club RAYMOND E. WHARTON Monitor, Dancing Club, Art Club ALICE WHITE Girl Reserves. Art Club, Gymnasium Assistant MADELINE VIRGINIA WIGAL Latin Club, Etiquette Club, Student Assistant MARJORIE WIGAL Bible Study Club, Journalism, Monitor EARL E. WILKISON Dancing Club VERLA WILLIAMS Student Assistant, Journalism, Etiquette Club JACK WILSON Radio Club, Intramural Sports LAWRENCE WILSON Radio Club, Noon Monitor, Boys' Vocation Club THOMAS R. VJILSON, Jr. Journalism, Monitor, Intramural Sports WOODROW WILSON Football. Basketball, Hi-Y WOODROW WISEMAN Biology Club, Radio Club, Dancing Club EDWARD GREER WITTE Track. Monitor, Boys' Vocation Club MADELINE WOLFE Commercial Club. Monitor, Gymnasium Assistant SALLY JOSEPHINE WOODYARD Cartoon Club. Dramatics Club, Vice-President Scribblers' Club DOROTHY WOOMER Library Assistant, Student Assistant, Etiquette Club ANITA JANE WORDEN Entre Nous, Monitor, Astronomy Club WILLIAM ALLEN WRIGHT ELIZABETH ANN YOKE Parhischan Staff, Entre Nous. Marcato Glee Club ROBERTA YOUNG Home Economics Club, Commercial Club, Junior- Senior Banquet Committee .li JACK CASSELI- Dramatics Club, State Literary Contest, Monitor ALICE RCSF CROGG Monitor, Student Assistant. Dancing Club EDITH l.UCll.l.lf GROGG Monitor, Student Assistant, Commercial Club MURRFL SMITH Commercial Club. Bible Study Club. Latin Club P' . C1111 PIITUIIIEIIII HOWARD ESCH BACKER page forty-flue A wl lll I ,j V' wb 1-NCQ! .. 5 l X .xl W, UHDEWVDDUVUH Difdbbbb DUW'D?'l li'D'D'W'Q'DD5 I LOG Three long cruises ago, as upper seamen on the junior high steamboats, we eagerly looked forward to sailing on that great luxury liner the S. S. Parkersburg High, but many were the doubts that were mixed with char eager anticipation. Would the seaman- ship we had learned in junior high be suHi- cient for us to weather the storms and squalls found on the high seas the S. S. Parkersburg sailed? As we left our safe berths in Junior High Wawrs and pre- pared to embark on that trackless sea, the Senior High Ocean, we were a rather frightened lot of passengers. Most of us entered by the senior door and learned that we were the largest class of first-year passengers yet to sail on the S. S. Parkersburg-three hundred and fifty strong. We were nrst conducted to the Grand Salon, and then assigned staterooms and given over to the charge of seven junior omcers. Many were the passengers of our class who got lost wandering around the corridors of this great liner. Most of us decided to study very hard and become able- bodied seamen. Ar the end of the first year's journey, we looked forward to the time when we might be Junior Passengers. Some, however, were attacked by severe cases of sea sickness and were forced to stay behind. Then we began our Junior Cruise-three hundred and fifteen of us. Now we were beginning to get some place. We were not as seamanly and ship-shape as the Senior Passengers, -but much more so than the landlubberly Freshmen. We learned more about how a ship should be run, and we were taking more difficult navigation courses. A few in our class shed glory on our ship in deck athletics, Salon entertain- page forty-six ment, and seamanly instruction. When we feted the Senior Passengers, the whole ship was made into a cabaret, and this made the Junior-Senior Banquet a brilliant aH air. Events, however, soon moved to a close, and we found ourselves ready to begin our Senior Cruise. This time we found we had only two hun- dred and sixty-one passengers, but they were tried and true, and we resolved that all should get their able-bodied seaman de- grees. In singing, playing, athletics, speak- ing, governing, studying, and all other forms of seamanship, our class took the lead. The big event of our outward voyage was the Tea We gave to the Seniors who were journey- ing only one Way. On the return trip we had a continuous whirl of activities-a short side trip on another boat, the S. S. Wash- ington, a Senior Picnic given us by the Senior I Passengers, and a Junior-Senior Banquet which rivaled ours in the good time that all the passengers had. Then our graduation activities began-first, the Ser- mon, and then, our Commencement, which helped us to realize that the three cruises we had had on the S. S. Parkersburg were but the preparation for harder and more difhcult voyages yet to come. Certificates of able-seamanship were placed in our handsg our voyages on the S. S. Parkers- burg were completed. Thus ends the history of the June, 1936, passenger list. Let it stand for the benefit of future sailors, let them read of it, and let them seek to emulate it, for only in the dili- gent pursuit of the principles of good sea- manship can the preparation for the deep- er, rougher seas still ahead be made. Given this day of June, Anno Domini, 1936. BILL LEONI-IART. l .', ll i william, 11' 9'CC'111C11CI'Q C'CiO'Q1 l'W'7fV'1C0iRW'dC4Y WE SEE BY THE STARS s the Teachers As We Favorite Besetting Great Know Them Know Them Slang Nofed f-ff sin Ambition Bequwhs Hobby mma Adams Emmie Quit your Studying Correcting Work in Fathers Her brief case to Organizing teasing me others office Virginia Gillette mily Ahrendt Emily Lousy Her voice Spooning To-be a radio Her Jack to no one Music singer Laurene Alleman Alleman Ohl Gosh! Laughing Being Angelic To be a Slimness fin her Typing chorus girl wordsj to Frances ' Ferry JAllio Alley sap Oh -..-, Musical Talking EQ to Getting ilaaa darn Musical aompoaitioiia Hill Billy Music W Doctor mandolin teachers English to Don Lemon wlfinifred Amos Winnie Oh Heck Work in the Curiosity To be a typist Job in the office to Hiking office any one lan Archer Unk Gee Whiz Curly hair Other fellas' To own a Naive manner to Van Drawing houses gals rumble seat Barmore fha needs itl lClyde Archer Archv Oh! for All-State Breaking girls' To be Znd Football ability to Writing short doodneth hearts by not Jessie Owens Bill Garrertson stories I thake dating them lAnnabelIe Arthur Annabelle Oh, dear Sweetness Talking about To own a chain Oiiice job to Virginia Slinging hot dogs , Weston of 5 and 10's Tice in the S and 10 lEloise Atkinson Pat Muckly-dum Sports Fixing hair To be First woman O. G. A. pin to Dancing President of Frances Mclntire U. S. A. john Ballway johnny Aw don't Laugh Gladys Doesnit have one Stack room to Bailey Strawrides e ey lMary E. Balslev Betty Shoot Chewing Waiting for a To be Grace Singing ability to Dropping books l gum date tonight Moore V Betty Thomas Ammi Barker Flicker Huh Steady girl Cutting out To be 2nd Bill Clod-hopping to Tap dancing friend paper dolls Robinson Fred Astaire belts Barnette Dellie Oh, cripes Dentyne Charles To two-time Charles Dates with band boys Copying in school Taylor and Marion to Irene Milhoan Mercer i Joe Beckwith Joe Boy Aw, gwan Singing Wind Bag To be Second Looks to Van Double dates K'Alone Barrymore Barmore alone Virginia Black Dee Heck History Flirting To be an old Knowledge of His- Going to shows maid tory to Milla Far- rell Ruth Boso Bozo My Gosh Teasing T. Playing post To cook for Tame and gauze to Dancing to Jan Gar- gi and V. office President Miss Woodyard bor's orchestra l . lMary Bowers Bowers Okey dokey Studying? Giggling Nurse to Her soecks to some Coasting l Clark Gable weakling lEthel Braden Toughie Gee, honey! Making her Going night To run a column on All her bad habits to Going joy riding in l dates wash clubbing with Advice to the Vivian Covelle in the maiaai car l dishes Glen Boston Lovelorn lwood Bradford Abe Heck Candy in Wise Crarkin' in To own a Model T Gum under desk Hunting anything home room Salesmanship trurk to Dick Howell Phyllis Broadwater Pug Aint it Having front Addison To get to Broadway Addison to anyone Music awful seat at all McKown sometime who wants him when football Bc she is through with basketball him games Helen Brookover Brookover Oh my Chewing Grinning To be a dancer Imagination to any- Loafing one Lottie Brookover Lottie Fraid not Using notes Running for To sell the farm History notes to History in history the bus and move to city Miss Larigfitt class Forrest Brown Frosty Gee Wheez Shyness A great To own a better Leather jacket to one Trapping salesman Model A who needs it Richard Brown Granny Get outa Chiselling Horse trading To skin the Pres. out Hair tonic-axle- Stamps my hair of his collection greases to Bob Caldwell page forty-seven Y ful' 1- l V we -will ll , ' .xx 1 ' Que?-nvivw-.vw . bblbbviw in WE SEE BY THE STARS As the Teachers As We Fa orit B tt' G t Know Them Know Them Sllange Noted for e?inmg Ambigon Bequealhs H0bbY Virgil Brown Virg Garsh Farmin' Crahbin' To wreck a good Wreckin' Fords to Jokin' Model T Everett Poole Rodney Bufhngton Boots Oh yeh? Black derbies Swiping cigars To be an undertaket Cigars to Amos 'n' Undertaking and bowties Andy Lewis Biumgartner Looie Jeez Arguing Talks too To own a pack of Arguing ability to Belli Akin much hounds Don Northrup John Burdette King John Well, I Smile of Flipping 45th U. S. Popularity to Bill Class offices dunno Health pennies President Halley Betty Burnfield Burnie Oh, gnats Her blushing Preacher's son To have Coach Eck Trips to Ripley Collecting pictures Allen to teach her to Bus Hawk of Captain Arche to tackle Lonal Buzzard Buzz Oh! you Chewing Pestering H. R. To be a radio blues Innocence to Esther Loud talking don't say! gum Teacher singer Grimm Florence Clare Florence Gee Whiz Girl reserve Miss Neal To be an English Chewing gum to Girl Reserves - Cimdefl boss teacher Miss Curry Anna Margaret Anna Marg. Phooey Slang Walking in the To have an umbrella Her seat tn English Writing initials on Cannon rain to carry in her class to her sister desks pocketbook Gerald Cfllvehart Jud Why sure Religiousness Anita To play golf like A, Beckwith to Dave Golf Beckwith Bobby Jones Kahn Jack Cassell Butch Donlt be Aesthetic Dressing Like a Understand an Studious manner to Giving Birthday Insipid dancing Bond Street Esquire Joke Charles Rogers parties Big Shot Herschel Chewning Butter Ball Heck Leather ties Chewing Gum To be a dog Extra calories to Grouching catcher Frank Dodd Virginia Ann Annie Darn Playing the Sarcastic To take Mr, Swales Her violin to Mr. Violin Coffman violin remarks place Swales Robert Collins Possum Aint fhiat Laugh Tardiness XVhite hope Can't spare anything Boxing aw u Robert Colvin Rabbit I don't care Beard Looking for a 2nd Ike Walten Pipe to Jim Bennett Hunting and flshin girl Helen Conley Helen Huh Keeping peace Repeating -re- To do Algebra Algebra problems to Algebra in family marks made bv like Miss Weir oncoming Fresh- famous people men Josephine Conley Jo Idoly cats Smallness James Gray To grow a little Jimmie to Sara Playing violin more Vanl-lorn Lowell Cooper Coop Phooey Good looks Auto To build a car Chewing gum to the Books mechanics that runs person who finds it Marie Cooper Marie Oh dear Forgetful- Chewing gum To be a Mrs. Sweet disposition to Collecting handker- ness some day whoever needs it chiefs and tie pin. Theda Cooper Theda Hi Ya Toots Throwing Talking to Work in Ability to make cof- Waiting on tables coffee pots Customers Hollywood fee to P. H. S, around Cafeteria cooks Agnes Corbitt Aggie Nuts Driving V8 Fighting with Marathon ice skater Dreams to Dud Dieting B. C. Safreed Bill Cress Bill Shucks Handsome, Throwing To be great Snowballs to Mr. Laughing ness snowballs Michael Harold Crowl Blondie Well. maybe Globe Never can be To invent an electric Coon skin coat to Singing in Glee Clu Trotting found dishwasher J. Rafferty Bill Cundiff Bat No foolin' President of Shyness To be editor of Good manners to Shows I-I. Room paper Charles Ball Ethel Curry Ethel Oh dear Studying Eating candy To have a model Studying to Wilma Sleeping in class home Clegg Hubert Custer Kooster Geee Voice Timidness To learn to sing Houn-dog guitar to Bugology Hill Billy music Foster Martin Cecil Cutler Theethil Itls the Making the Making Sing like Caruso Girls to John Mc- Making good scanda Gypsy Journal Speeches both tenor and Manus in me bass Robert Daino Gus Now youire Broadway Talking to Learn to play the South Side to anyone Dating South Side braggin Theater the girls clarinet that wants it gals Romeo page forty-eight X WE SEE BY THE STARS H Sly Q gi, Y l ily, ,Vi iirhf CCF f6CQ'd1CiC1l'v'dCl1Q4fW'71V'F5'W'FG'1Y As the Teachers As We Favorite Besetting Great Know 'rnene Know Them Slang Nofed for Sin Ambition Bequemhs Hobby Martha Danser Mug Don't Her writing Gossiping To be a secretary to Gossip to future Reading King Edward of scandal writers England Juanita Daugherty Darty Zat so? Typing The Beanery To play drums in Drums to the boys Dancing Ina Ray I-Iutton's in the beanery Orchestra james Davis Crash Heck Flashy ap- Bashful To be a demon of Speed tickets to Touring pearance a sheriff Chas. Rogers in old car Kathryn Dawkins Katie Well. for Bright dispo- Being quiet To be janet Prettiness to Pauline Dreaming ever more! sition Gaynor II Sturm Margie Dawkins Migie Oh! dear Friendliness Eating To be a toe dancer Manners to Etiquette Reading lub Kermit Deeen Keed Pneeev - Law shark Sauciness To be owner of a Blnenee to Fred Collects bees corporation Townshend LaVerne Granny Awh! l l Studiousness Bashfulness To go to hollywood Brains to new Cooking and Serving DeVaughn Sophornores Harold Devol Sop Thunder S's Laughing To be a collector Football ability to Chasin' gals Carl Smith Mary Sue Devol Susie Same Brilliance Flirting To be a house wife Weight to Grayson Sleigh riding difference Cox Clarice Dollman Claricc Wahoo Indian Dancing To be an Indian Dancing to Louise Dancing dancing Schilling Conrad Douglas Doug Shucks Taffy color Some girl on To be an architect Drawing ability to Collecting bottle hair Carline H. Depue labels Lawrence Dowler Dud Nertz Peekin Snickering To be a hog-raiser Stubbiness to Marvin Ping Pong Richardson Helen Dudley Oscar So what? Wise cracks Falling in love To go to Cuba Spanish ability to Spanish future students Pansy Dulin Pan Hi ya boy Fertive glance Football heros To be an actress Lipstick to Carroll Collecting anything at boy in McGlothlin she gets hell! seat jean Dunham Jean Hey you Basketball Clyde Archer To be boys' study Sports ability to next Study hall sports guys hall teacher generation Irene Dutton Renee Nuts Art Falls for boys To stay awake in Her talking to Dot Same ole thing- wearing glasses classes Corey drawing Frances Eddy Fran Aw Gee Writing up Crack brain To gain weight Boys to May Wells Boys Whiz clubs in Journal Raymond Emerick Professor Ohl Mercy First to enter Always has his To go to college Laboratory to Pete Chemistry' Me, Now! last to leave lessons Linn building Robert Enoch Napoleon That's what Detectifying Chemical To set up a detective Chemistry knowledge Chemistry you think experiments agency to Elizabeth Bird Geraldine Exline Gerry Can't do Grades Making eyes at To be Mr. Taylor's Grades to N. Riggs English it football players private secretary Lucille Ferree Lucie Boyl ! l Sleeping at Going steady To be dictator of Absent mindedness George Lux wrong time Reykgovgk to the teachers Ruth Fink Fink Crackers Modesty Looking at To model for Lovely hair to Listening to radio Archer Simpkins and Co. Jean Cox Robert Flaherty Bob Shoot Geezle play Arguing To be a traveling Beard to next year's Roaming salesman seniors Vesta Florence Skippy Heck Perkiness jerry Congrove To be an aviatrix jerry to Maisie Collecting elephants Davidson Edward Freed Ed Oh! fiddle- Bike School To own a motor- Bike to girls Hunting sticks cycle Dorothy Friedlein Dot Oh heck Singing Jimmy To be a nurse Singilng to F, Camp- Dancing be page forty-nine J will Q-X yin DHw9vvHwqwivb'vwvbhbhrw9'1'vw DDB WE SEE BY THE STARS so-4-4-A As the Teachers As We F ite B settin Great Know Them Know Them giiiig N004 for asia g Ambition Bfquwhs Hobby Lewis Friedlein Louie Gnats to you Gags BL gals Punishment To keep two girls Drum-Majoring to Millie apart Everett Daugherty Virginia Friend Gin Oh, for Her person- Studying too To get an S in Dimples to Julia Reading the funny Heavens ality hard English Belle Sheff papers I sake Charles Frost Chuck Wa-aal boys All-Ameri- Shaving To date Jean Voice to Jimmy Gags can boy Eleanor Emery Catherine Fry Ketty Oh, heck Weight Taking on To be as slender as Weight to Louise Bicycle weight Jean Harlow Helmick Riding Harold Full Tiny Wahoo No, No. A Anita W, To take Paul White- English accent to Reforming people Thousand man's place George Burge Times No Russell Full Russ Dickens Studiousness Timid To be an orator Track ability to M. Day dreaming McCarty Richard Gangwer Sleepy Okie doke Dare-devil Snoring To get along with- Activity to Piggy Driving at sixty driving out a Big Ben Barnes Agnes Garvy Garv O Minnie Southern Making a trio of To live in the state Gift of Gab to A. Collecting toy dogs love the Johnson of Pennsylvania Beckwith and pictures Simmons team Louise Gilbert Gilbert You know Laughing Harold To be a football Harold to Mary Football that Detwiler player Frances Geiger Kathleen Gillman Zip Why shore Tap Dancing Weirton Basket- Dancing Chewing gum be- Swimming bsu players neath desks is nieces BL nephews Edith May Gilmer Peter Gosh I don't Chemistry Chemistry Travel Chemistry to Mr. Picture shows know grades Spencer Bing Crosby Herbert Godbey Geezal Phooie to Nicknaming Girl Shy Crooning Haircuts to Mr. Reading you from Scott me Paul Golf Slim Thunder Daniel Web- Backward Speaker Height to B. Studying history ster 2nd Daugherty Mary Margaret Mary Gosh Good nature Bill Leonhart Doctor Studiousness to Reading biographies Graham Margaret Kathryn Stephens Alice Grant Sis Huh? Reports Shyness To sing in a tub Reports to Gene Sleeping Hartman Bill Gray Tiger Am I late? Never being Tardiness To be a bookkeeper Little girl friend to Copying his lesson on time Carol Hall james GraV Jimmy Aw Gee Talkativeness Josephine To be second to Curly locks to Rumble seat Clark Gable Dolores Wigal riding Willard Grishaber Red Nuts Sleeping Skipping Wind an eight day Red hair to Coach Putting feet on study hall clock McHenry desks Alice Grogg Alice Aw-w-w Good turn Darwin Hyde Get married Her place on bus to Dancing just anyone Edith Grogg Edie Darn't Lady in Sleeping on Viscose Shorthand to Made- Collecting Indian waiting bus line Wolfe head pennies Geraldine Hannon jerry Scrummy Her mar- Francis Hile To live in a Marriage license to Reading sports Hlle riage penthouse J. Martin column Alice Harby Allex Oh, yeah Eyes Boys To be secretary Pleasing manner to Just smiling of war Miss Heermans Samuel Hare Red Nuts Color Blushing Quit blushing Red hair to future Sr. Music color committees Joseph Harrigan Wimpy What'd I tell Cussy Telling stale To own a fully Cartoons to G, A. Cartoonist you bout cusswords jokes equipped Ham- Cooper that burg stand Leora Harris Lorry Oh, fudge Expression just a home To go to California Bored look to Gray- Collecting cows girl son Cox Louise Harris Weesie Shucks, now Getting kids Journalism To be Principal Office ability to Collecting glass taut of 6th period of P. H. S. Catherine Graham animals c ass page fifty l CCY I'71'?'1QC111'I'1tCC1IO'C4l'G'7?V'7Y'NHfGG'TY gli 'gil 'IM I WE SEE BY THE STARS As the Teachers As We Fa orite Besetting Great Know Them Know Them slang Nmd fo' sin Ambition Beque-Hhs Hobbv Harold Haught Muggsy Crap Intelligence Talks too Do anything to make Speeches ro football Outdoing Major much a penny men Hoople Aileen Haynes Aileen Oh heck Powdering Flirting To be a beauty Ability to change Dancing her nose operator mannerisms to ? ? Robert Heasley Not that a Imp hat Who's that girl? To work a jig-saw Yo-Yo to Bill Learning girls' names way puzzle Halley Esther Helmick Tiny You're Her engage- Rollin To be a farmer's Excess avoirdupois to Writing to Rollin foolin ment ring wife G. A. Cooper Iva Hendricks Ike Heckl Going on Infiiference Cross the Atlantic Position as Miss Basketball straw rides Thrasl-1er's Assist- ant to june Wilcox Walter ldickman Hicky Some pun Those Clark Puns Get a triple date Drawing to Art eh whatl Gable looks Frances Roe Clarence Hills Monk Cripes Musician Too loud To be a tin horn Guitar lhound dogl Collecting tin homs Talking Musician music to C. Horn- beck Edward Hines Ed By George Bright colors Underclass Own Paramount Drug store seat to Drinking milk shakes women Pictures Charlie Rogers Virgil Halbert Virge None Teacher's Loving Author of Love Corridor to next Coon hunting Pet teacher Stories yearls noon moni- tors Margaret Ann Margie Ann Oh shoot! Big brain Too many to To take Walter Her typewriter to Collecting souvenirs Hollobaugh Fnd little tell Winchell's place Sally Corly eet Richard Hopkins Richy Fiddle- Tit-tat-toe Chemistry Became a horse Smile to Coach Allen Shadow magazine sticks playing doctor Elizabeth Ann Rusty Uhmml Eyes Red hot Marry a Red Hair to C. R. S, technique Howard temper millionaire Stephens Winifred Hoyt Winnie Darn Journalism Not thick skin- To be a Journalism to Miss Reading ned enough discoverer Marsh Paul Huffman Don Pablo What's the Brunettes Poetry Own a girlls Board- Dancing to Herb Explaining perfume score ing School Little scents Nellie Hughes Little Nell Heavens Blushing Falling for the To marry a Directing ability to Swimming above boys Pennsylvanian Ivan Harrah Gettus Hupp Zettus Heck Public Talking out in Lawyer Wise Crecks to Mr. Fishing at Lock 19 speaker class Michael Juanita Hurst Nita Geeeeee! Being stand- Working too Secretary Professional ambi- A blond othsh hard iPersonall tion to Alice Crance Herbert Inghram Herb Garsh Hollering in Has none? Tin horn R. R. Pictures to B. Reading home room Musicians Bc O. Frances Jahahn Fran Aint that Big brown Riding in an air To go to Front seat in classes Crocheting stockings ' Awful eyes How Chrysler Hollywood to Paul Owens for C. C, C, boys iAnna Jahn Annie Is that Height Always in a Typist job in the office to Swimming right? hurry Stanley Bei-en Helen Rae Red Hair You know Driving a Temper Fly an airplane Dramatic ability to Bill Heaton Jvhnsvn Model A Carter Dawson Ford Otis Johnson Otie Has the ABLP store Sleeping in To be a grocery Store jokes to Hube Smith Dot i tardy bell complex classes proprietor the needs theml 1 rung yet? w lWilliam Johnson Bill Why shore Farming Never has To be a great Ability with the cue Pool l home work billiard shark to Claire McCauley lElesnor Johnston johnny Well- Arguing with Dying to be To succeed Miss Assistant to Miss Hockey Florence C. serious Boggs as Dean of Miller's Jr. Hi. l girls gym classes to V, Davis Rolla Johnston Rush Izzat right Arguing Arguing To own a farm, a His edigreed setter Politics fleet of trucks and to Tired White to be a senator page fifty-one J fl V1 xiii' :iii . 'mill' Hvnwuvv-:vm-wqwvovwvvwvwbbbk DD 4 '4' WE SEE BY THE STARS As the Teachers As We F it B tt' G t Know Them Know Them Slysilrige Noted for egnmg Ambigon Bequealhs Hobby Helen Keller Toots Oh heck Twin sister Dick Brown To he a nurse Jag rrgania to Dot Scrap-books or itt Margaret Keller Peg Come in Talking Johnny Pitcher Be popular with Populariay with Acting Beanery boys Schuster to Hitt William Kinkead Peely Now see here Latin Tall tails of To be a great Pugnacity to Don Mathematics egghead his exploits surgeon Northrup Ethel Knox Knock O. K. Friendliness No knocks To be a nurse Professional ability Writing letters to M. to Greta Garbo E. Kibble in Co- lumbus Mary Jeanette Mary Looky here Round face Wfarren Moyer Be a music teacher Indian makeup to Collecting stamps Koen Jeanette ? ? ? ? ? Sarah Burgy Henry Lang Hank Lets see Blond hair Sinless ? ? ? To be a trafhc cop All debts to Hunting Loritsch Irene Leasure Renee O. K, Reading in Hitting people To be a nurse Her locker to incom- Sewing class on the back ing Sophomore James Lehmann Jimmie Aint got Just Listen Fuzzy Stevens To slip out of John- Scandal column to Gossip no body son's without pay- Bailis Bell ing bill William Leonhart Bill So what Debating Red Heads Break Rush Holt's Hi-Y to future Girls in spare time Record generations Clair Lewis Preacher Well shut my Hill Billy His temper To be a minister His Guitar to Mr. Guitar music mouth music Connor wide open Lloyd Lockhart Locky Uh-huh Guitar P. H. S. Get a job on Cafeteria amusement Stagging at Coliseum playing Ramblers WPAR to P. H. S. Ram- bla-rs Nellie Lockney Nellie Oh yea Chemistry Chemistry To be a nurse Chamistry to Paul Swimming wens Alexander Loebig Alex See you Straw rides Moonlight and To be a lawyer Girls to J. Vaughan Gals Tuesdav Roses ' Bettelee Longmire Gracie By golly Weak ankles Sneaking in To he a parachute Her worn out chew- Collecting after 1 A. M. jumper ing gum to Don Chevrolets Poole Willis Loritsch Scoop Hiya, my Reserved Skipping class to To be a retired Old camera to Mary Trying to be two Fran booth at take pictures millionaire Lee Graham places at the same Dairyland time Genevieve Lowe Ding Bee Fiddle Swimming Sleeping To go around Working in in- Collecting gossip the world iirmary to Eliza Bird Anne Ludlow Anne I reckon Tomboy Knitting To be an air mail Davidson to Ruth Camping bright socks pilot Black Harry Mathenv Harry I donlt know Blonde hair Skunlting Farmer Mineral Wells to Trapping Wood Co. Asso. James Maxwell Maxie Ya can't win Scouting Wonyt leave To be a scout Tender foot badge Pickling frogs cakes alone master to Bryan Wilson James McCaffrey Flash Itis theA Snake hips Chemistry To be an All-Ameri- Good looks to Bob Arguing Irish in me can Ihench- Halfhill warmerj Marcella McDade Snooky Honest to Flirting Blonde To take a trip to That make-up kit of Eating candy Pete weakness Egypt hers to Ruth Smith Marion McDaniels Mary The heck His beauty Playin' To own the Wool- His Lincoln Day Collecting match YOU SRV hockey worth building speech to Va. boxes Weaver Eva McDougle Evie I don't know Her quietness Hubert Custer To teach Cugterhto Margeruite Reading us Floyd McDougle Red I suppose Red hair Loafing on Znd To sing with the Leave Singing ability Fishing floor Mills Brothers to Red Boso Robert McKinley Bob Rats His second Going to mati- To get thru P. H. S His mongrel to Dave Dogs tenor voice nees on school without opening Doughty days a book page fifty-two li 'Ulf W X 1 f R' if 'f QU FH If rvdtdivddvivddevvdmvrfviltviwdvf WE SEE BY THE STARS A th T h A W F ' B A G knfw fififs Knovif Tien. Sifige N-Md for eiiiiihg Amifiim Beq-ww-S Hvbbv Betty McManus Betty Ye-e-es Teasing Ray Conaway Marry Ray Sweetness to Jacky Knitting John Miner Madge McPherson Maggie Land sakes Laughing Tall boys To be a nurse Studies to anyone Shows Thelma McPherson Thelma All of it Srenography Books To be a secretary Typing ability to Reading Miss Heermans Justine Metz Boots Aw shoot Studying Worrying about To be a school Her determination to Quilting her lessons teacher some freshman Doris Mills Dodo Oh golly Brains Flirting To put Miss Thrash' Wit Collecting pictures er our of a job Mary Neal Moats Mary Neal Would he? Clothes To join Hi-Y Woody to Her complexion to Collecting wood Hollywood P. Shultz Pauline Morgan Shrimp Criminy Violin Walking in To beat Grace Her husband to A. Ted Roan sleep Turley Beckwith Luella Morris Tiny I'll say Hair Bernard To get morried Make-up to Miss Having dances Trippet Mitchell Ross Morrison Rosco Phooey Speeches Always talking To be Pres. of Great public ad- Talking U. S, dresses to speech classes Warren Moyer Preach Go way Easy going Loud ties To be an under' Latin to the Romans Laughing manner study to john Boles Glenn Nease Noose Why shore! Dead pan Hiya Herman To play First trumpet Love for his teacher journalism expression in Goldman's band to those following Pershing Nedeef General Garsh yes His dancing Studies too To be an aviator Airplane models to Aviation hard Mr, Johnson Shirley Newell Shirley Oh heck Typing Talbott To get married Stenographic ability Typing to Norma Turner Earl Nuckles Goliath Well strike His fights in Won't stay To graduate from His sister's hus- Swimming me pink study hall in school college in 16 yrs. band's gas to the owner Genevieve Nuckles Gevy Nuts Cook Chewing To be rypist for Em- Curves to Pearl Kirk Eating gum peror Selassie Ethel Ontko Cheek Lands! Musical Coveting To be an accom- Avoirdupois to R. ability plished pianist Dodd Reading Wilbert Owens Shrimp Well throw Wrestling Canlt set To be a champ The mat to M. me clown still Reger Wrestling Russell Pahl Russ Cripes Black To be head of street Quietness to Peggy Farming sweaters Pulp magazines department Sheff Clem Parr Pair Now you aint Cutting up Never has To own a Parr-ties to Bob Making prescriptions kiddin are in 120 home work pharmacy Mellace you Creed Parrish Slow-poke Nertz Jahn Anna To be an ofhre boy Office position to B. Following omce girls Halfhill Beatrice Bea Oh gosh Looks Carl Hopson To be a minister's Place in Student Dancing P9nnYb3CkCf wife Council to Miss Musgrave Howard Pflug Plug Aw nutz Clarinet Inferiority To throw a Flrecrack' Good nature to H. Double dates complex er in waste basket Eberhardt Glenn Petty Two-point Aw gorsh Chewing gum Imogene Stukey To learn to play Trombone to Bill Eating Annie Laurie on Gatrettson the trombone Norma Petty Norma Oh yeah Talking Books To be a movie star H?'hwEys to Peggy Reading e Herbert Phillips Herby You said it Being an Boxing To be a coach Gym to Eck Allen Sports an athlete Bill Piersol Billy Golly Plaid Thinking of To own a motor- Love for teacher to Farming jacket cars cycle E. Hartman page fifty-three I' ' 4 J Wi ll' ,147 .gl, ,Si-5 in -' .il All H' h'bbhfWPl1WWbT D'V'k'bi'bbb'D U'b'UDbDD'3V'U'Y'5 l TDBEDWD WE SEE BY THE STARS As the Teachers As We Favo 't B sett' Great Know Them Know Them shui? Nmd fo' eshing Ambition Bequeefhs Hvbbv Glenwood Pigott Piggy Gwan home Skippin Heh-heh To shoot a Hy at Books to anyone Shows classes laugh ten paces Zara Poole Zara Heavens Consuming Not answering To dance without John Miller to any- Eating Katy milk shakes letters falling one Russell Post Knobby Pipe down Ready smile Never played To own a motor- Library to book- Reading hookey cycle worms Margaret Powell Margie Ducky Clothes Bob Showalter To be a sheep herd- Clothes to Betty Driving car er in Australia Boyles Edward Price john Aw-w-w Pride of Forgetting to To go steady with B. Pertyville to Trying to get a ride Edward Pettyville study Pennybacker Mountaineers down town Ernest L. Spider Blank Spanish Blood and thun- To be a scout master Spanish to Virgil Boy Scouts Radabauzh der stories Hughes Harold Rader Buck Oh gee Laziness C. M. T. C. To be a cop Lagness to G. Hitching rides ams William Rapp Sinbad Nertz Always the Work on the To be a sword Friendliness to Bill Presidentship to class Pres. journal swaliower in circus Garrettson S. Beren Howard Rarrig Soak Don't tell me Thick specs Reading dime To milk a cow Cattle can to G, Trading detective novels Sams magazines Garnet Reynolds Garnet Golly Heattaches Paul Lucas To sing over the Heartaches to Music radio Carter Dawson Blaine Riggs Shorty Gee-whiz Altitude Short girls To own a Tallness to Paul Eating ice cream Duesenberg Owens William Righter Bill Oh yea Wheezyness Loafing in class To lick joe Louis True story maga- Reading detective in voice zines to Bill Guice magazines Ted Roan Strawberry Hi-boy Basketball Bashfulness To be a football Basketball ability to Sports ability player W. Lux Samuel Roberts Sammie Balooney Absence Thinking To be a teacher Roberts Rules of Hunting Order to Miss Mitchell Dale Robinson Sunshine Gosh Quiet Smiling at girls To be a senator Cuily hair to Jimmy Farming mery Ruth Robinson Robinette Sure Charm Marshall To go to Marshall Love for Hamlet Writing letters College College to Miss Hughes Evelyn Robison Evelyn Why shore Wreckless jeep Hartman To be an English Giggling to .Helen Dancing driving teacher Garrett Walter Rockenstein Rocky All right School bus Heermans family To be in grand Girl friends to Changing seats in boys opera Butch Boyers car Hattie Rogers Hattie My land! Happy-go- Laziness To graduate Love for Baggsie to Gadding lucky Verneda Drain Ruth Rogers Ruthie Let's go Looks Hauling kids in To make her hus- Good times in P. H. Car riding her car band apple pies S. to others Thomas Rollins Tommy Fooey P, H. S. Good looks To be a good Pony to Mr. Drawing Ramblers Banjo player White Nina Ross Gracia Heavens Laughing Day dreaming To become a nurse Her laziness to Mar- Reading Allen jorie Rinehart Howard Roth Slugger Oh mercy Playing a Trying to date To own a new Old Dodge to junk Fishing Bazooka certain girls Dodge company Robert Roush Dizzy Hi-nuts Dizziness Fiddle player To play like Fiddle to Pawn Getting out of work Rubinoff Shop Stella Russell Nib Gee Capability Being To be a famed Patience to any one Catching butterflies approachable botanist of her 3 brothers Joanne Sams Jo Aint it Chewing Gossiping To be a doctor Sense of humor to Saving match folders awful gum ? ? ? Oren Sams Sammie You can't Quincy hill Singing To be a soldier Desk to the next one Mary Sue kid me dates man Oscar Sayre Ossie Heh-heh Stale jokes Watching girls To have a wife Jokes to C, Buyers Detective magazines page Hfty-four WE SEE BY THE STARS t, ll ff X 111' vvvvvlivddvdvvvivqvfvrvurvrvltwvlrduiv M4 'amy HW, N H ,w As the Teache A W F 'i B ' G r Know Them H Kno: Tliem Slytfiige Nmed for eigitimg Ambigon B'que3'h5 Hobby Willard Scott Scotty Grrr-rrr Dramatic l'Iollywood and To be Frederic Good looks to Taking leading roles Ability Hollywood March Il Geo. Dimick in plays Walter Schuster Rosie Ahem! Baby smooth Ladies man To be 2nd Ellsworth Complexion to the Collecting bottle complexion Vines girls caps Alma Shriver Alley oop Rer hair Red hair Red hair To acquire a red- Her red hair to Getting permanent headed boy friend Ralph Boso waves Dorotha Simmons Dots Oh yeah Always being Otis johnson To become a perfect Ability to hold her Collecting household late Mrs. johnson man to Frances necessities Breed Augustine Smith Augie Oh darn Red curly Giggling in To be a secretary Hei ht to Agnes Riding in Hudsons hair class Cirbitt Elvina Smith Smitty Gosh Knowing the Laughing To be a super sales- Book on how to be Window shopping 2 multipli- man lrresistable to Eti- cation table quette Club John Smith Dummy You aint a His platinum Gals To coach at Valley Basketball manager Reading kiddin blonde hair Mills to Porky Renner Murrel Smith Murrel By heck Jack of all Tricking To get lessons Seat on bus to Keeping late hours trades friends Wood County Oren Smith Smitty Cuss words Big feet Bashfulness To drive a school Yellow sucks to Ray- Pitching pennies to girls bus mond Heck Ruby Smith Rubeee Anything that Shoes Talking To be able to spell Her shyness to Having pictures pops in stenographer Anne Carter taken my mind Hazel Snyder Peachie Oh my Pleasing Giggle To be a second Facial expression Eating goodness personality Myrna Loy Ford Snyder Speed Jeez Smile Freda Toomey To have date minus Sense of humor to Driving grocery Freda's brother C. Rogers truck Eugene Spindle Jeep Rasberries Length Trying to meet To see a skyscrapper Tallness to C, Hall Matching pennies Marge Sheppard work Richard Sprouse Pretty-boy Go home Jr. Curly locks Hiehles To be a great l leight to Daugherty Reading medical doctor books Bernard Stalder Berny Oh, no Boreman's Getting excused To own a drug store Goodness Driving truck to work Joan Starr Pat Sure Ten cent William Yeager To be like her uncle Ten cent store to Talking stores Norma Turner Ebert Steed Horsy Is that so Cheerfulness Girls To be alone Smile to Ted Coberly Pool Ellen Steele Foozey Y shore Hair Mr, White To go to college Writing Poetry Poetry Idale Steinhoif Steiny Darn Tennis Eddie To teach Tennis to Paul Watching football Holland practice Betty Stephens Steevy For good- Standoiish- Too Quiet To be an old maid Boy friends to Nell Radio ness sake ness jean Christine Stephens Crissy Oh gosh Friendliness Bashfulness To cross the ocean Understanding to Day dreaming Ted Smith Stanley Stewart Stan Jeezooey Brown jacket Girl shy To own a dude His nose to Mr. Fishing ranch Connor Mabel Stoops Mabe And how Acting silly Clem Parr To teach English Silixgce to the Dates i rary Geraldine Stuart Gerry Now Tallness Boys To have a happy Shorthand to Jr. II's Dancing Catherine married life Freda Toomey Toby I'll tell the Kay Frances Pinching To get hitched Curly hair to Miss Collecting movie world profile Frame stars' pictures Grace Turley Gracie My, my girls Musical Dancing To be a ministress Peroxide to Stanley Going to church ability Beren Richard Ullom Squirt Gee-wizzzzz Smallest boy Picking Kon big To grow up Size to Dick Leonard Pestering H.Matheny in class of boys -.36,, George Ward Toughy Gosh Fighting Bashful To be champ prize Boxing gloves to Bill Boxing ability fighter Oakes page fifty-Hue All 2 ,Vi S .nil N Nu v ' xl' N-4 all' ' l 5 ii R ill , V, -1-c-+A hhrvwvsvwluwwvvnbyvwbivvbvbbbilvyvvi 'VIH WE SEE BY THE STARS A th T h A W F ' B ' G icnfw -reiiifs Kumi Tliem Ziff? Nvwd for effing Amiiifm B24-Mfhs Hobby Gertrude Watson Gertie I'll say Study Boys To be a nurse Ways to the Reading Underclassmen George Weekly Red Wen, me Old iokes Good looking To am Berry King Jokes to Bob Walking girls Caldwell Mary Katherine Katie You bet Telling jokes Shy To be an old maid Stride to the next Making friends West track team Edmund Ed Is my face Good grades Singing To be a priest Brains ro brother Studying Weinheimer red Joe Juanita Westfall Westy You dab burn Sense of S. P. Turner To be a stenographer Curly hair to E. Dancing whipper humor Atkinson will Mildred Wharton Millie Darn you Drum majors Lewis To be a kindergar- Successful fiirting to Flirting Friedlein? ? ? ten teacher C. McGlothlin Raymond Wharton Ray What's that His dates He can't stay To be a professional His old razor blades Matching pennies you say away from the gambler to sewing classes Coliseum Alice White Sal It wouldn't Her finger Making eyes at To be in an airplane Excuses for getting Walking the corri do to tell nails Gerald crash out of H. R. to F. dots with boys Capehart File Madeline Wigal Madeline Darn Assistant Quietness To teach Quietness to English Louise McConnell Marjorie Wigal Marg Oh gee Public Martin To out talk B. Public speaking to Talking speaking Leonharr Earl Wilkinson Dude So's yer old Good looks Coliseum Own a dance hall Sportyness to South Side gals man Curtis Wilson Verla Williams Verla Oh heck Wise cracks Bill To be a wife Frierlixdship to Eating ot ers jack Wilson Professor Aw your Intramural Rosy King To own a ballroom Those tennis shoes Anything he can Jack kiddin me to think of Lawrence Wilson Lawrence Thas right . Selling things Always trying to To be a salesman fox Anything he has if Stamps fanyrhingj sell you some- Kauffmanls you pay for it thing Thomas Wilson Tommy Oh yeah Tie Mathematics To crash a Journal Ability to drive a Boxing ornaments scandal column Ford to Leah Hudson Woodrow Wilson Woody Sez you Skipping Mary Neal To marry His shirts and hair Reading love school cuts to C. Ford stories Woodrow Wiseman Woody Sez you Salesmanship Snappy Maga- To own a big store His detective maga- Aviation zines in class zines to Miss Peters Edward Witte Half If that treas- Flashy socks Girls To be Fred Red ties to Dad Double dates ury job Allen II Steele opens Madeline Wolfe Wolfe Donit ask Skipping Chewing gum To have a good Her boy friends to Sleeping me classes looking husband the junior girls Josephine Sally Honest Mr. Laughing Bud Ware To be a stenographer Working in infirmary Hockey Wvvfivard to her sister Dorothy Woomer Dot This darn- Laughing in Giewing gum To be a nurse Her seat to Miss Skating able stuff class Meerwein Anita Worden Nita Darn Polyanna Barron To be like Mae West Her sweetness to Post office Johnson Virginia Smith William Wright Songbird Oh sure Silence Bashfulness To own a dairy farm Silence to Collecting dollar S. Beren bills Ann Yoke Annie Ah-h-h-l1 Entre Nous Bill Hamrick To marry Her personality to Talking about Betty Heermans Morgantown Roberta Young Bert Heck Dancing Rex Lane To get Rex a new 21st Street to Riding car Herb Little page fifty-.six M, X wi 11-4 W in Jlff 'fQNjgggy51jg1Q11C11'CC avg-t1mrv1P1rlriFINM'l'1'1YY ON THE PROMENADE DECK COLOR DAY The Senior passengers of the S. S. Park- ersburg presented the annual Ship,s Color Day in the Grand Salon on Friday, April 3. The stage was decorated in the class colors- blue and silver. Huge numbers, the dates 1924 fthe time of the Seniors, first cruisej and 1936 fthe year of the completion of their lastj, were hung on the curtains of the stage. The program itself was divided into two parts. The first represented the earliest in- struction in seamanship received by the present Seniors. All the passengers taking part in this half of the program were dressed as very, very young seamen. The instruc- tion, dialog, and action were carried on in a very landlubberly fashion, comedy being the keynote. The second half of the program represented the giving of the certificate of Able Seamen to the class and the ceremonies which accompany this event. Two of the finest and most capable sailors, Harold Haught and Margaret Powell, discoursed respectively on 'gWhy Is a Mouse When It Spinsfw and uThe Relation Between the Markings on a Butterflyls Wings and Our Modern Economic Societyf' After the pre- sentation of the aforementioned certificate, the sailors sang seamenis chanteys- Cen- tral, Dear Old Centrali' and 'tGood-bye Freshmenf' This concluded the program. In the first half, Anita Worden made a most seaworthy teacher, in the second, Get- rus Hupp was a seamanly principal. Others taking part in the program and not already mentioned were Betty McManus, Millie Wharton, Delta Barnette, Idale Steinhoff, Mary Neal Moats, Phyllis Broadwater, Vesta Florence, Dorothy Friedlein, Kathleen Gill- man, Ann Yoke, Mary Sue DeVol, John Burdette, Walter Rockenstein, Lewis Fried- lein, Paul Huffman, Bob Heasley, Henry Lang, Bill Leonhart, Clyde Archer, Jimmy Lehmann, Willis Loritsch, Harold Full, Dick Brown, Joe Harrigan, and Rolla Johnston. The program, written and staged by the Program Committee-Chairman Bill Leon- hart, Alice Harby, Delta Barnette. and Henry Lang-assisted by Miss Kerr and Miss Mitchell, was acclaimed by the rest of the S. S. Parkersburg,s passengers and sailors one of the most entertaining pro- grams ever to be presented. SENIOR BOATRIDE The annual boatride held by ,Senior pass- engers was a real social event in the lives of all concerned. They hired the S. S. Wash- ington for the afternoon of May 19, and every one enjoyed every minute of the trip. Many amusements were found aboard the well-known excursion boat, and the cruise passed only too quickly for these salts whose last voyage has been completed. PICNIC In place of the semi-annual Senior Tea, the Senior I class acted as host to the Senior IPS on the afternoon of May 25 at a picnic which was given on a nearby island. The life-boats of both classes were put into service for the event, and kittenball and other games were indulged in to make the afternoon a memorable event. 'Tis said even the ants had a good time. JUN I OR-SEN IOR BAN QUET The semi-annual Junior-Senior Banquet was given aboard the S. S. Masonic Temple, which was decorated to represent the Ha- waiian Islands. Palms and yellow flowers swayed with the rhythm of the music. The green and yellow color scheme was carried out in the table decorations also. The programs were printed on paper which represented a palm tree with a girl beneath, and the favors were yellow and green miniature canoes, with mints as their cargo. Program Toastmaster-Robert Null. Girls' Trio-Nelle Jean Heermans, Ann Mc- Atee, and Anna Lee Hamric Dance-Marian Talley Ahrendt Boys' Sextette--Charles Boyers, Bernard McCarthy, James Emery, George Burge, Bill Garrettson, and Jack Murill. Talk-Mr. D. O. Conner page fifty seven x v fi Al Jwwiff , Ji Ml, nvnuw-uvmvvvmvvvuvfobnnr was '+ + page fifty-eight First Row7Henry Lang, Robert Enoch, James Lehmann, Cecil Cutler, Robert Flaherty, Second Row' Mildred Wharton. Nlargaret Powell, Elizabeth Howard, Winifred Hoyt, Mary Sue DeVol, Marv Margaret Graham. Margaret Keller. Vesta Florence, Ann Yoke. Third Row -Gettus Hupp. George Weeklev. Harold l-laught, Charles Frost, Miss Mitchell lcoachl, Harold Full, Lewis Friedlein, Walter l-lickman, James Nlccalfery. Ruth Rogers, not in picture, LADIES OF THE JURY 'ladies of the Juryv was presented by the June Seniors to two packed houses on the nights of May Z8 and 29. This year for the first time the Senior play was given two nights. The play was written by the well- lcnown playwright Fred Ballard. Ir was acclaimed by the Chicago Tri- bune, 'iThe biggest comedy yet writ- ten about a murder trialf' The plot concerns the proceedings of a murder trial. The first scene is in a court room, and the second and third scenes are in a jury room. The first ballot is taken, and the vote is 11 to 1 for conviction, but on the 124th ballot the one voting Knot guilty so sways the jury that the vote is 12 to 0 for acquittal. ill X ll , fill, 1QfCT1TWf'7CC'1CC1Cdl'C'6C11Q CIYCTFFCUNQQKY CLASS SERMON High School Auditorium-Sunday Evening, May 31, 1936 Processional- Victory ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, WWW ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, W ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, Z a m e cnik High School Orchestra Invocation Cal HMeditation . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, B rahms Qbj Echo Song , WW WWW ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, W WW ,,,,,,, WWWW W Lassus A Cappella Choir Scriptural Reading i'The Angels' Song WW WW ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, W ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Tachneshokou Krone A Cappella Choir i' Sermon ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, W Reverend Joseph M, Waterman Rector, Trinity Episcopal Church Now the Day ls Over ,,,,,, ,,,lt,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,t, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, W W W W W ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Barnby Choir and Orchestra Benediction POStll1d2ii'FestiVal March ,,,.,,,.,,. ,,,.,c,, W WW . ,W WW ,,,,,,,, WW Mendelssohn High School Orchestra COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM High School Auditorium--June 2. 1936-g8:0O O'Clock March--- The Masquerade .,,, . ,,.,.. WW ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, C , F . Krell Overture-- The Overture of Overtures ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,, W ,.,, L, Panella High School Orchestra Star Spangled Banner W ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, W WW ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, WWWKeg-Smith Class and Audience Invocation Yc,c,f,c ,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,, ,,., W ,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,, R e x Y erend Ashley Chappell Pastor, St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church, South Brotherhood W ,,,, W ,,,,, ,,,,, W ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, W ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, W W W Hahn Clarinet Duet-i'Old Black Joe Panel Discussion-' 'Youth Fac Senior ll Bovs' Chorus WWWWWW WWWWWW ., WWW WW WW WWWWWWSm1'rh-Holmes Howard Pflug. Richard Sprouse ing A Changing Viforldu Ir1tr0dUCIlOn YW VYYYVYYY .YYYYYYYYVVYYYYYYYV VYY,YY Y W WW Y c,ccc,c,c, ,c,, C lass President, John Burdette William Leonhart, Chairman Edmund Weinheimer Anne Ludlow Helen Keller Murmuring Zephyrs W ,...,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, W W ,,,, W ,,,,,, J e nsen Senior Girls' Chorus House By the the Side of the Road W W W ,,,,,,, W ,,,,,, W ,,,,, WW WWWW W,WWWWW,WWWW,WW,YY,,,,Y,,YY Y W YGuIggirm Senior ll Mixed Chorus Presentation of Prizes ,,,, W,WW,,,,,W,,,.W ,W,,WW WWWWWWW,WWW, WWW, W,WW ,,,,W W W W S u p erintendent John A, Davis, Jr. J. J, and Harriett C. XVest Prizes Presentation of Diplomas ,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,..W. WWWWW WW,WW,,,W,,.,,W,W WWWW, W . ,,WW,. W W W W Principal Lloyd S. Michael Class S0I1g-HTG You We Sing Ysst W WWWWWW XVords and Music by Walter Rockenstein B9I12diCIi0I1 ,Y..Y.. .Y..YYWYYYtsYsYYYWYWYsY Wt.WWW W WWWWWW .WWWW., WW,W WWW., WAWW . , . , W R everend Ashley Chappell March+A l'he Hurricane WWW WWWW W,WW A W,Y,YY,,,,Y,YY,. YY,,,,YYYY, YYYY Y,YYYYY,,,Y,., Y , YYYYY,Y,Y Y , A Ihert High School Orchestra page Efty-nine 'gy U JS Wi lv J Ulf' Slim I in , page sixty THDTYVDDQDEDTTIYDHQQ DQ TO YOU WE SING WALTER ROCKENSTEIN Ili. t 'l I I I I iv u M I my - iam, ' sgmllgllll Illl jg e .e I 9 9 A ... EFIHIIIIII l. 491 so , . fl ' I Ii 4 Ilwll 9 II ll fl I llliilllllllllllllllllllunnl J,l,, ,X Ill I lu ll l'I- I 1 :4 , As years pass by on thru the times, One theme re-echoes in our minds, A song of comradeship and school, A song of fellowship and you. And ever as thru life we pass, We,ll meet with friends we knew in class To talk to them of high school days, And join with them in this old phrase- Chorus- To you we sing, old P. H. S. To you we sing our last farewell, For you we lift our lusty voices, As students loyal to the encl. In college, work, or other places, Our thoughts to you will tend. To you we'll ever sing our praises June Class of Thirty-Six. fi 1 15 ,WHY- ll hw X ., X .1 ,I W I!! I 1. IfC1F1vdQ'vi'iNfC'11!iCd1vc'vwfd4v941Nrwv1P:rl'tft'nld1F4v SENIOR I CLASS H. R. 334 Roy Baker Whitman Brown Rowe Bunner Charles Cain Herman Campbell Cornelius Flinn Robert Halfhill Bill Halley Bernard Hull Paul Huntsman James Kellar Joe Lawson Donald Lemon Kenneth Marshall Paul Martin Joe Merrill Clair McCauley Richard McMahon Paul Owens Laurence Poling Clarence Reed Gordon Sams Keith Sheets Hubert Smith Robert Vogan H. R. 221 Ella B. Barlia Lucille Barr Helen Barrett Elizabeth Bird Betty Boyles Frances Breed Sarah Burgy Mary E. Cawley Dorothy Corey Wanda Cottrill Vivian Covelle Arlene Dawson Ann Deem Mildred Detwiler Louise Dollman Elinor Elliott Frances Ferry Thelma Franklin Catherine Graham Mary Lee Graham Kathryn Hart Amy Haught Helen Huffman Evelyn Hutchinson Frances Hyre Dorothy Johnson Jessie B. King Ruby Lynch Joanne Martin Carroll McGlothlin Frances Mclntire Ruth Morrison Martha Nestor Evelyn Rader Virginia Ross Pauline Schultz julia Belle Sheff Mary Virginia Shel? Marguerite Sheppard Ellen Sherwood Mary Frances Shreeves Virginia Smith Kathryn Stephens Virginia Tice Norma Turner Virginia Waldron Virgie Wandless Grace Wendellcen Louise Young H. R. 232 Stanley Beren Robert Caldwell Harry Depue Kenneth Duslcey Raleigh Gates Billy Guice Carroll Hall Dale Hannan Eugene Hartman Lee Hawk Raymond Heck Paul Jonas David Kahn Ernest Kincaid Louis Korzep Ronald Lemon Howard Linn Rodney Marlow William Pahl Clarence Payne Nlarvin Phillips Robert Poske Linn Reger Louis Ruley William Sams Arthur Spence Richard Woodyard John Yeager Junior Zinn -V page sixty-three l l E N 'l xvyglfllgnl A ,ill till. ii., J lxllf Dhvbhvmb Db! DTUTWDDQQDTTWTTWDTDDDETDWQ H. R. 213 Margaret Alexander Viola Armstrong Reva Ashby Edna Bonnett Dorothy Buckley May DeVaughn Henrietta Dotson Iuvena Daugherty Madeline Goudy Wlilma Hamilton Olive Keesor Genevieve Kimes Pearl Kirk Gerry Mehl Emma Lou Miller Lillian Moore Virginia Piggott Clotile Sholes Alene Smith Maxine Smith Garnet Snyder lVlartha Steele Helen Stephens Mary E, Taylor Hilda Stroehman Betty Thirouin June Wilcox Janice Williams Fay Young Juanita Weser H. R. 231 Margaret Bond Elizabeth Burchard Marie Chilcote Edna Cox Mae Congrove Alice Crane Dorothy Doolittle Sunta DiBetta Virginia George Anna Grant Edith Gosnell Lucille Hager Norma Harrington Katharine Hugman Olive Haddox Gladys Kelly page sz tty-four JUNIOR II CLASS Roberta Kittle Regina Linger Anna Mae Mayhall Irene McDonald Regina McGillian Betty McIntosh Kathryn McLain Opal Metz Irene Nowery Thelma Parks Roberta Piersol Helen Rapp Edna Rasel Edith Robinson Jeanette Rumburg Jean Schmidt Sara Tucker H. R. 311 Edith Buckner Edna Buckner Bertha Buskirk Joanna Chinn May Cricllin Violet Davis Betty Day Frances Fry Vernice Haddox Bernice Hildebrand Frances Harless Mary Moore Licklider Dorothy Haynes Dorothy Long Ora Huston Ann McAtee Dorothy Jennings Pansy McDougle Imogene Muhlbach Helen Lemon Evelyn Moellendick Onalee Lockhart Regina Piggott Frances Marlow Nina McDougle Eleanor Reeder Blanche Riggins Evelyn Taylor Edna Ward Sara Vanhorn Augusta Zeirott H. R. 111 William Affolter Bevan Burdette Walter Burke Edwin Crooks Everette Daugherty Harold Eberhard: George H. Ferrell Wade Ford Bill Garrettson Kenneth Gilbert Orville Hardman Norman Hemenway James Lerow Bernard McCarthy William McPherson Robert Mellace Jack Murrill William Nelson Paul Peppler Harold Piggott Edward Renner Norris Ritchie John Sammons Edgar Snyder Percy Staats James Taylor George Thompson Jimmie Turnbull Thomas Vierheller Neill Weaver H. R. 235 Ralph Boso Paul Buckley James Castin Emile Clayton Howard Cooper Harold Davis Wallace Dennewitz John Emerick Buddy Eoggin Orrin Golden Paul Griffin John Guinn John Hassler Eugene Jones Delbert Kaufman Edward Kitchen l Cf WU'167YC Q'QGCCC1Y4'1'dCiCO4I'17Yv'GC X 35557 WW Edward Life Paul Marshall William Mathews Denver Roberts Howard Robinson Darwin Sayre Herman Shields George Spence Ralph Tallman Denzil Wildman Charles Wires Herman Yeager H. R. 230 Okey Bailes Van Barmore, Jr. Robert Blake Raymond Bryan Ken Buckanan Henry Buzzard Roger Caltrider James Coleman Edward Dodd Virgil Dowler William Epler John Greenlund Denzil Herbershoff Kent Powers Eugene Quick Frank Rawson Jack Reider Joe Renforth Richard Sayre Charles Scott Leonard Sellers Kenneth Shutts Lawrence Smith William Sprouse Robert Steers Alvie Townsend James Wolfe Y-I. R. 324 Charlyn A. Adams Erma Anderson Frances L. Bentham Nlarguerite Bush JUNIOR II CLASS Mabel Caplinger Dorothy Corbitt Sara Jane Corley Eloise DePue Rita Dye Armeda Enoch Pearle Fisher Virginia Gillette Nliriam Griffin Nlary Grimm Anna Lee Hamrick Lillian Hartleban Nelle Jean Heermans Helen Kirsch Geraldine Kunst Irene Milhoan Hazel Moyer Ardelien Miller Helen Neale Willa Lee Perrin Rosaline Purcell Marie Reynolds Roberta Sams Edna Speece Ernestine Smith Pauline Stephens Pauline Stalder Zella Stump Betty Tallman Ircne Vaughan Virginia Weaver Alice Wells May Wells liarold Lee Wfillingh H. R. 312 Earl Alleman Kenneth Bailey Harold Bigley Reese Blizzard Charles Boyers George Burge George Corbitt John Davis Harold Detwiler David Doughty Robert Douglas Jimmy Emery am Alva Flinn Clayton Hawk Norman Hunter Charles Johnson Arden Marshall Foster Martin Elwin Moellendick Russell Murphy Robert Null Robert Pearson James Province Curtis Russell Carl Smith Vincent Springer Jack Thomas Fred Townshend John Webber George Whaley H. R. 331 Durward Bufhngton Robert Burkey Norman Chambers Walter Chichester George Cooper Nile Cooper Edward Elliott Olis Gainer Robert Harper Howard Headley Mack Helmick Denzel Higgins Vernon Hinzman Jack Martin Elza Metz Everett Poole William Reed Marvin Richardson Jennings Roberts Marshall Smith Donald Stephens Jack Toomey Robert Turner Marlin Walther Arthur Wfaugh Dean Wingrove Donald Woodard page sixty-Hue Ji J ' i ll , x ' l M- . will f. 5' A Ml ' I page sixty-six WKYWWVWT QT! DTTDWUD TWW'U? 'T'l'W'WYWbDf H. R. 317 Anita Beckwith Esther Boyce Mary Cain Wilma Clegg Pauline Coe Catherine Conrad Lucille Eagle Helen Eaton Frances File Flo Fleming Dorcas Hamilton Norma Hayes Edra Hitt Genevieve Hurst Pauline James Doris Knotts Helen Knotts Melva Lewis Dorothy Lindamood Gladys Meeks Florence Mills Jeanne McAtee Hazel Page Doris Toomey Daisy Lou Uhl Justine Valentine Trenna Wolfe H. R. 216 Ruth Ankrom Louise Arbogast Inez Barr Betty Bee Ava Britton Lura Cain Betty Cannon Sibyl Chancey Oliva Connolly Emma Cuni Burnice Deever Rosemary Dodd i Ruth Elliott Edna French Dixie Hays Garnet Kelly Margaret Koon Katherine Leeper Eleanor Linger Ethel Mae Miller Jacqueline Miller JUNIOR I CLASS Mildred Mollahan Evelyn Reger Genevieve Shelby Evelyn Shriver Ethel Smith Virginia A. Smith Alberta Stewart Freda Taylor Catherine Terrell Sylvia Vance Loine Wells Murieline Weltner Mary Wieder H. R. 313 Eugene Anderson Tommy Abdella Glen Bell Charles Braden Tom Bradford Carl Cooper Elzie Craig Ray Davis Kenner Ellison Emil Franklin Leroy Gaul: Glen Grow Ivan Harrah Ernest Harlow Jack Higgins Berkley Holliday Everett Hopkins Charles Hutzler Curtis James Eugene Kalar Rex Lane Richard Loritsch Bernard Matheny Harold Meeks Robert Meeks Herald Mills Robert Page Lowell Pifer Billy Poole Charles Robinson Edward Rockhold Adron Rush Bill Simpson Dick Smith James Smith Lewis Spencer Charles Swain Cleo Swain Wilbur Taylor Lloyd Thompson Harry Thorne Chester Todd Arthur Waller Fred White Harvey Wigal Kenneth Wigal George Young H. R. 315 Bailis Bell James Bennett Edwin Bower Alvie Brown Carter Dawson Robert Dimmick Frank Dodd William Eaton William Flinn Wallace Frashure Edgar Golden Charles Gustke Ben Hall Glen Harris George Hartleben Ralph Hayden Loren Henderson Crandell Hunt Eugene Kincaid Joseph Kinchloe Carle Lewis Herbert Little Leland Merrill Donald Northrup Henry Oakes Carl Parsons Max Reger Jack Ross Harry Sheppard Paul Shutts Jack Simmons Dean Stalnaker Everett Studwell John Summers John Weidlick Carl Wigal Glen Wilson Wfilbur Waller 'fx ilu? ll ,iw X ., x wg lu i iff, cfcfvwnivvrvvvvvcasvfvvocvovfvvrlfvuwwvsmrvv H. R. 133 Doris Abels Barbara Babcock Anna Marie Bailey Doris Brown Ann Camden Mildred Charter Catherine Cochran Margie Deem Katherine Foster Helen Garrett Edith Gobrecht Mary Virginia Gorrell Patricia Hassett Virginia Lee Higgs Leah Hudson Margaret Linn Mary Lowe Betty Manion Lucille Moore Helen Noe Dorothy A. Schultz Beryl Sellers Peggy SheH: Carolyn Sims Dorothy Smith Ruth C. Smith Ruth E. Smith Pauline Sturm Valeria Swales Helen Vannest Genevieve Vensel Margaret I. Vincent Inis West Vivian West H. R. 135 Beulah Atkinson Edna Baxter Eileen Berlin Elinor Birch Jean Boyles Dorothy Burdette SOPHOMORE II CLASS Mary Lou Burdette Freclis Campbell Beulah Carpenter Alice Louise Corbett Imogene Drain Helen Duslcey Mildred Fisher Katy Hyre Helen Johnson Katherine McGregor Jean McKinley Frances McPeek Kathleen Meredith Lucille Miller Juanita Morgan Ruth Morningstar Adclalene Nuhfer Betty Preston Marian Pursley ,luanita Rickey Hallie Reed Billie Riffle Betty Louise Thomas Josephine Ullom Betty Walters Wilma Young H. R. 219 Charity Amos Margaret Berg Alice Bryan Elsie Chilcote Ova Congrove Edrie Cummons Marjorie Dollman Phyllis Doolittle Ida Mae Dye Neta Flinn Elsie Hofman Virginia Hofmann Melva Jenkins Geneva Kaufman Dorothy Lowers Vivian Michael Evelyn Modesitt Frankie Norman Louise Piggott Nora Lou Richardson Norine Riggs Helen Roberts Beulah Rohrer Beulah Shuler Helen Smith Dorothy V. Sprout Alberta Taggart Ruth Wade Charlotte Wilson H. R. 316 Florence Allie Elizabeth Ayers Mary Butcher Eslca Carpenter Ruth Chancey Jean Cox Geneva Davis Fern Eaton Justine Epler Pauline Fisher Mary Frances Geiger Margaret Golden Edna Haddix Louise Helmiclc Evelyn Howard Kathleen Johnson Betty Jo Johnston Dorothy Keenan Marjorie Kimnach Mary Lang Ann Layman Lucille Lynch Tacy Lynch Frances Roe Jean Ross Betty Sams Doris Tallman Anita Wheaton Sara White page sixty-seven e 1 Wi lll 13 iw' V 1144. ll it l A N 3 , - 'lllwf 444+ Hvnwbvvvvrbuwvvwvbbbihvbiwvvvvbbbb page sixty-eight H. R. 234 Cleo Barnhart Dorothy Boso Nina Kathryn Brooks Eileen Cozzens Eleanor Custer Lorraine O. Flinn Esther Grimm Mary Kathryn Harris Mary L. Jacobs Anna Mae Kelly Avenell Kesterson Cora Jane Loebig Clarice Ludwig Virginia Merrill Eloise Moyers Madelon Renner hdary Romine Pearl Sams Lourine Sayre Vera Tei Irene Thorn Virginia Warner Madeline White Twila Wright Lenora Yost H. R. 319 Helen Boone Evelyn Brown Beulah Burgy Betty Ann Byrd Gertrude Cox Irene Cozzens Evelyn Davis Kathleen Deem Fay Eaton Helen Ellison Dorothy Hickman Susie Hull Helen Kesterson Phyllis Lockney Roseen Lucas Glada Moore Wilda Perry SOPHOMORE II C Marjorie Rinehart Doris Wfhitlatch Clarice Wigal Delores Wigal Florence Williams Mary L. Woodyard Virginia Wyckoff H. R. 335 Elva Atkinson Mary K. Boston Ada Brand Bessie Brown Mary Alice Camp Wanetta Day Edna Dean Ellen Dunn Merle Hannaman Theora Jones Mary Keeper Vada Knight Charleen Lawson Madelon LeMasters Clara Lemon ' Alberta Lewis Eileen Lynch Louise McConnell Nina Fay Miller Irene Miracle Rosemary Rathbone Mildred Rexroad Juanita Sams Ruth Schneider Rosalie Sereno Edith Shimpeno Lucille Sholes Frances K. Taylor Barbara Tebay Ruby Ann Teift H. R. 132 Roy Blackwell Charles Caldwell Charles Echols Arland Gardner LASS Edmond Gessel Dean Grab Paul Gribble Carroll McNerney Cecil Morriston Marshall McCarty Robert Nutter James B. Pike Martin Radabaugh George Schott William Shackelford Frank Showalter Paul Shriner Arthur Sweeney Bayard Sweeney Emerson Talley Robert Taylor Don Wagner Lester Walters Dean Ward Richard Weidlick Joe Weinheimer Darwin :Weser Nicholas Wildt Curtis Wilson H. R. 212 Sterling Allen Thomas Borrelli Paul Bee John Biddle James Brock Garrett Brown Hubert Brown Joseph Brunicardi Clinton Cottrill Tom Crowley Edwin Eaton Charles Halfhill Eugene Hall Donald Hoffman Paul Holland Lewis Moyers, Jr. Francis Phares Willard Piggott Don Poole Charles Roth 1 li ff xi 2 J. AJ . NOW cfvvfvvrvvfvecvvvavvvefqvfvvrl-QQ John Sbordone James Sisson Russell Smith George Snowden Wilbur Taylor Fred Wells H. R. 218 Charles Ball Clarence Bird Blaine Bowser George Brethauer Cecil Brotton Carroll Buckley Edwin Byrd Edwin Cox Richard Daugherty Elbert Blair Virgil Ewing Richard Florence Boyd Gibson Roy Quinn Lewis Guinn Carl Heck Laurence James Stephen Janes Russell Kesterson Donald Lucas Eugene McDowell Roy McPherson Elza Morehead Bill Nalle Bill Sheff Junior Stephens Herschel Thomas Goff Utterback John Vaughan Virgil Williams H. R. 318 Allen Babcock Sammie Bailey Vernon Barnes SOPHOMORE II CLASS Clayton Bond Charles Cunningham Parker Davis Earl Douglas Don Earle Edward Jones Donald Kirk Harry Laughlin Max Manzo Leonard McGinnis Clyde McLain Park McPherson James Moellendick Van Nesselroade Douglas Province Everett Reid Clyde Sayre Clarence Sharpes Alonzo Shields Edward Smith Francis Smith Jack Wade Russell Wallace Dale Wilson Paul Wise H. R. 321 James Ash Robert Burns Lawrence Braham Ray Christopher Willie Collett Russell Creel Delbert Deem Everett Dickson Wayne Donahue Dean Gildow Robert Grant William Herbersholf Herman James Joe Koch Ralph Leavitt Lowell Lemley Walter Lux William Maggiore Harlan Meredith Andrew Oldfield Donald Pahl Dewyatt Rice Dudley Safreed Chester Sindledecker Frederick Treadway Jack Wilson Donald Winland H. R. 332 Allen Babcock Denver Blair William Boose Kenneth Calebaugh Ronald Casto Kenneth Coleman James Congleton John Cooper Ralph Cross Bart Crawley Jack Deem Charles Detwiler Richard Downey Frank Downing Ernest Fauss Charles Ford Rolla Gault Ernest Grimm Jack Haddox Vergil Hughes Bob Hunt Edwin Johnson Ted Kessinger Palmer Kuhl Dick Leonard Richard Locke Harold Miller Wendell Miller Allen Overton Ted Smith James Turner page sixty-nim' page seventy fly 1 Wl lll . I ill QHUHWYVITQTHDTDWDWDDDU 'UPUW' SOPHOMORE I CLASS H. R. 214 Audrey Bailes Julia Baker Ruth Black Helen Bradford Kathleen Bradford Illa Brown Jackic Brown Margaret Buchanan Helen Buckley Ada Butcher Anne Carter May Davis Jean Deeble Irene Dernikos Isodene Drain Laura Duckworth Frances Fauss Geraldine Ferrell Gladys Fleak Bertha Fought Evelyn Full Helen Greenburg Ann Guice Esther Hammond Nancy Hovis Virginia Jarvis Betty Koon Gladys Lucas Edith McBride Jane Merrill Mary Jane Mills Addie Newlon June Nicholson Ann Patton Cleo Rawson Dorothy Rollins Rosalie Russell Eileen Sams Louise Schilling Dorothy Satterfield Marie Sindeldecker Gladys Sipthorp Mary Louise Weigle Lillie Welden Elaine Wood H. R. 210 Floyd Allio Kenneth Ash Eugene Barringer Wesley Barringer Grayson Cox Claude Cutlip Ray Davis Clarence Hackett Roy Haynes Ray Davis James Ronald Johnson Robert Keenan Charles Korzep Lawrence Mason Pinkney McCray Henry Miller Frank Moore Bill Morrison Ernest Mullen Charles Peck Kenneth Roberts Kenneth D. Roberts Paul Ronning Robert Sanger Walter Sheets Clyde Smith Sterling Smith Harold St. Clair Richard Taylor Jack Watkins Bryan Wilson H. R. 330 Willard Bond Robert Cooper Jack Creighton Foster Cunningham Kennith Davis Welden Dowler Edward Fly Russell Grant Bernard Hamilton Edward Hammond William Harman Clayton Hornbeclc Richard Howell Harry Leisure Fred Lemon Paul Lemon John McManus William Miller Herman Moreland William Oakes Tom O'Donnell Howard Perdue Harold Pickerell Paul Rinehart Denver Sovel Calvin Stephens Harry Thomas Robert Vanhorn Clyde Wigner H. R. 105 Lonald Belt Helen Danser Hazel Anne Drake Joette Durnell Mary Elias Edna Fields Sarah Louise Gain Virginia Garretson Mary Alyce Greene Virginia Lou Hardbarger lvlarjorie Higgs Virginia Hillard Geraldine Hoce Ruth Hopkins Nlary Frances Kennedy Nina King Pauline Lewis Mary Frances McDowell Lucille Morris Ruth Morris Thelma Page Emma Pratt Geraldine Roberts Eva Satow Grace Starr Imogene Stukey Jo Ann Swain Mildred A. Taylor Mildred V. Taylor Vera Toomey Virginia Warner Lillian Wells June Whiteside Nina Wigal Margaret Woodring H. R. 317A Charles Amos Kenneth Andrews Hershel Battin William Bell Henry Brinker Frank Burton Norman Carpenter Theodore Coberly Geno Di Betta Wfarren Fankhauser Saul Friedlander Russell Gilchrist Paul Gorrell Charles Hull Paul Hylbert Robert Keenan Richard Maxwell Glen Mealy Charles Miller Frank Moats Joe Ruley Donald Showalter Dale Shutts Forrest Stanley Clarence Stilgenbauer Wayne Thorne Robert Vernon Bill Wires Gussie Wyant ' M22 I ,.k 5 67 Wim, P H' Cf vvvv-avovvvfvvaevg-afvvvi-wuovvuocvv MATHEMATICS CLUB We'll never lose our course as long as we have these youngsters aboard to divide, mul- tiply, and subtract the degrees found on the map at the end of the latitude and longi- tude lines. They also study the slide rule, the history of mathematics, biographies of great mathe- maticians, and many other similar subjects of a more serious nature. PHOTOPLAY CLUB This group encourages interest in better movies. Talks by noteworthy speakers and reviews of the better pictures make the meet- ings entertaining as well as prontable. It is pointed out that at no time during the voyage did we have Mutiny on the S. S. P. H. Sf, The clever and helpful movie reviews that appear in the Journal are written by these passengers. First Row-Mr. Christy, Charity Amos, Catherine Terrell. Regina Piggot, Mildred Rowley, Helen Noe. Louise Arbogast. Rosalind Percell, Second Row+Virginia Warner, Trenna Wolfe, Edna Wfard. Jeanne McAtee, Mary Steed, Carolyn Sims, Leona Sams, Doris Toomey. Mary Lehmer, Third Rowfwillie Collett, Glenna Ward, Louise McConnell, Rosemary Rathbone, Blaine Bowser, Arthur Sweeney. Russell Creel. Fourth Row7Foster Martin, Arland Gardner, Robert Dimmick, Bill Hynes, Ralph Boso, Charles Wires Charles Robison. Mathematics Club Phoroplay Club First Row-Elizabeth Ayers, Helen Goudy, Leah Hudson, Charleen Lawson, Miss Hughes, Alice Louise Corbett, Juanita Rickey, Mildred Rexroad. Second RowfVan Nessleroad, Robert Hunt, james Coleman. Lawrence James, Dick Leonard, Charles Cain, George Cooper. Third Row-Hallie Reed, Billie Rims, Betty Preston, Margie Deem, Dorothy Keenan, Mary Frances Geiger, ,lean Ross, Eileen Lynch, Frances Taylor. Fourth Row-Delbert Deem, Curtis Wilson, Carl McNerney, Kenneth Calebaugh, Charles Detwiler, Douglas Province, Ray Newberry, Cecil Morriston, Edwin Cox. page seventy- three ig ix ,L V . 4111 N 1 iii N 4 ll A Jimi A vn'5wvvvvrvvvwv-vwvfounvu 1 more First Row-Don Wagner, Russell Post, Rodney Bufhngton, Bill Johnson, Paul Shriner, Raymond Emerick, joe Harrigan, Robert Roush. Second Row--Ronald Casto. jack Haddox, Edwin Johnson, James Pike, Emill Clayton, Wendal Miller, Virgil Hughes. Nicholas Wildt. Third Row7Stanley Stewart, Willis Loritsch, Bob Flaherty, Forrest Brown, Channing Shaver, Lester Walters, Harry Laughlin. Mr. Corbitt. Fourth RowfGerald Capehart, Edward Price, Bob Meeks, Darwin Sayre, Edwin Gessel, Ammi Barker Boys' Vocation Club Commercial Club First Row-Ruth Dutfey, Henry Buzzard, Oscar Sayre, Mr, Steele, Kermit Deem, Herbert Godby, Lewis Baum- gartner. Hope Shelby. Second Row-Wanda Garrett, Ford Snyder, Gettus Hupp, Russell Full, Ronald Wildt, John Pullen, Curtis Uhl, Helen Nulter, Agnes Corbitt. Third Row--Mary Lou Miller, Edith Robinson, Anna May Mayhall, Mary Bowers, Madeline Wolfe, Ruth Boss. Helen RaPP, Edna Rasel, Helen Brookover, Virginia Friend. Fourth Rowilfloise Wilhelm, Anna Jo Williamsoii, Genevieve Guinn, Gladys Kelly, Helen Huffman, Reva Ashby, Fay Young. BOYS' VOCATION CLUB Join the Navy and see the worldf' May- be these boys discuss such. But whatever it is, they have embarked on a very fine en- deavor-that of attempting to understand some of the major professions and trades. They study the trades and professions of their choice and hear speakers who are rep- resentative in their respective fields. page seventy four COMMERCIAL CLUB A sailors' money is hard-earned, so a club has been organized to teach those interested how to invest it. During the cruise they help to sell the ship's Journal, which is greatly appreciated by that staff. They spend hours computing profits on our cargoes so that we might derive full value on our investments. i si 5. .nUl,'7 1,7 IH g Illia. ' Cf vvftviddvvdvvdevfvfvvurvrdfvlsndsvv HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Our sailors certainly won't starve to death leven though they might die of indigestionj. This club was organized in 1933, and this GIRLS' FIRST AID CLUB Clear all decks! Here come all those first aid gals to the rescue. Someone stepped on his shoe string, tripped. and went down for year is composed of 24 members. It has been admitted to membership in the State and National Home Economics Association. During this term the girls have had various social functions, and have sponsored style shows and Christmas projects. the count. One little finger has a terrible splinter in it. This cloesn't by any means, submerge these young ladies, as they also take cars: of burns, bruises, fractures, indiges- rion, and other minor ailments. First Row7May Wells, Roberta Young, Pearl Fisher, Geneva Waggoner, Ruth Fink, Dorothy Buckley, Marjorie Waggoner, Verneda Drain, Second Row-Frances Fry, Virginia Rathbone. Heleii Kirsch, Evelyn Rader, Dorothy Haynes, Alene Smith, Helen Rice, Third Row-Irene McDonald, Helen Lemon, Genevieve Knuckles. Marian Johnson, Leora Harris, Virginia Ross, Margaret Greenburg. Pauline sfephens, Home Economics Club Girls' First Aid Club First Rowfpauline Rhodes, Nina McDougle, Ercel Ford, Niiss Woodyard. Mary Weider. Louise Keenan, Dorothy Corey, Alice cane. Second Row7Betty Sams, Lencra Yost. Wanetta Day, Irene Nowery, Pansy McDougle, Katherine McLain, Madelin Renner. Third Row7Virginia George, Genevieve Lowe, Beulah Rohrer, Pearl Sams, Edna Deem, Roberta Kittie, Mary Belle Higgins, Twila Wright. Fourth Row- Margaret Koon, Geneva Kaufman, Virginia Merrill, Ethel Curry, Dorothy Uhl, Eleanor Reader, Marjorie Wigal. page Seventy Hue , . of 'W M 4 H J. fi WW ,, , .vi , page seventy-six First Row-Howard Robinson, Allan Babcock, Darwin Weser, James Turner, Frank Downing, jean McKinley, Lucille Moore. Second Row-Virgil Dowler, Ruth Morningstar, Katherine McGregor, Gladys Meeks, Jeanette Rumberg, Mary Lowe, Miss Johnson. Third Row-Kathleen Meredith, Louise I-Ielmick. Leonard Sellers, Edwin Crooks, Charles Scott, Levin Fordyce. Contemporary History Club Contemporary Ar! Club First Row-Carter Dawson, Winifred I-Ioyt, Virginia Lee Higgs, Frances File. Alice White, Ronald Lemon. Second Row-Donald Lemon, Dorothy Hickman, Susie Hull, Ruth Fogle, Mary Moore Adams. Maisie David- son, Fay Eaton. Third Row7Mr. Patton, Anna Grant, Regina McGillian, Ruth Smith, Peggy Sheff, Frances Roe, Sarah Tucker. CONTEMPORARY HISTORY CLUB Columbus discovered America along about 1492, but this group booked passage for the 1936 voyage. The most popular programs given in the meetings are those in which panel discussions or debates about current problems are engaged in. ' Occasionally, contests involving identihca- tion of prominent persons or outstanding events furnish variety. Newspapers have been one of the main sources of information. CONTEMPORARY ART CLUB Mr, Disney, creator of Mickey Mouse, was born in l895. In 1900 Mr, Disney- was five years old. Contemporary artists and their works are discussed by these future Rembrandts. May- be they can't draw a picture of an ocean linerg maybe they can't even draw waterg but we wager theyill know all about the lives of our present day Cartoonists. Q ll: 'AY W X il 7 I all ll' ,lf A c ' def rvvqmfvqavvavvvevq-ew-vvvlurvvvwoavwrv NOON MONITORS These salts are the ones who guard the ship while it lies at anchor during the noon mess. There are two shifts, and the change of duty comes at eight bells. Their orders are to guard the decks while the passengers take time out to partake of alittle food. OFFICE ASSISTANTS When any sailors are wanted at the Cap- tain's cabin, these stewardesses page them. If anyone has been playing hoolcy in a school of hsh, he is certain to be caught by an cfhce assistant. These girls also check the attendance to see that no one has fallen overboard. First Row-Roy Christopher, Willie Flinn, Billy Hines, Charles Sindledecker, lVlcKinley Haynes. Donald Nern. Cornelius McDowell, George Wilhelm, Ted Shields, Cecil Morrison, Woodrow Weber, Emery Carpenter. Second Row-Richard Allman, Aaron Skidmore. Ralph Cross, Floyd McDougle, Denver Roberts. Arden Mar- :g1all.hLucille Morrison, Mr. Spencer, Helen Conley. Alonzo Shields, Bob Pitcher. Harold Allman, Bob noc . Third Row-Edith Atkinson, Nellie Mercer, Hazel Sams, Rosella Hills, Bernice Hildelirand. veeln Knight, Nina Miller, Frances Fey, Dorothy Haynes, Edith Shimpeno. Ilene Btithngtnn, Ethel ciitiy, Ida lvlse Dye, Wilda Perry. Fey Eeten. Fourth new -Jnsnits welltei. Lottie Beeeltevei, Martha Danser, Helen Dnnset, Eileen Sams, Kathleen lvletetlith, Nins Ross. Lennl Buzzard. Madge lvlevhetsen, Leona Sams. Mildred Smith, Edith Grogg, Alice Grogg. Fifth Row' Lawrence Dowler, Evetett sttniwell, Rey Blackwell, Stanley Stewart. Elvin Meellenilielt, Norman Devol, Clayton Bohn, Wayne Dennhiie, Chester Sinclledecker, Allen ovetten, Harlan Smith, Paul Buckley. Paul Shutts. Sixth new-lvlilten lvlecsee. Paul Brown, Alvie Flinn. Martin Rselelesiigh, John Rafferty, Theodore Knight, Fred Treadway, Max Manzo. john Day. Seventh Row-Edward Rockholcl, John Weber, Richard Loritsch. Jack Deem. Noon lVlonl'Iors Office Assistants Fitst Row-Betty Nelson, Mary Neale Meets. Anna Io Williamson, Mary Len Shearer, lcsthtyn Stephens, Annabelle Arthur. Second Row- Louise Harris, Hilda Stroehmann, Kathleen Gilman, Geraldine Stuart, Peggy Full, Ruth Grudier Betty McManus. Third Row-Elizabeth Ann Howard, Martha Louise Hiehle, Louise Gilbert, Frances Auberle, jean Utterback, Betty E lrntield, Betty Boyles. page 8217971 til SOUPTI K N I ftp Nw! Wi, 'J, N ill MX N, . , in BH bTbbb U U UfTbDi'h 7 '1 ' I First Row-William Reed. Vesta Florence, Denton jobes, Mr, Taylor, Mary Graham. Richard McMahon, Genevieve Kimes, Eugene jones. Second Row+Nelle Lockney, Vernice Haddox, Augusta Zeirott, Olive Haddox, Virginia Tice, Catherine Daw- kins, Betty Thirwin, Ernestine Smith, Edna Speece. Third Row-Emma Adams, Winifred Amos, Margery Dawkins, Lillian Moore, Theda Cooper, joan Starr, LaVerne DeVaughan. Idale Steinhoff. Fourth Rowfljelbert Kaufman, Kent Powers, Raymond Heck, Anita WoA'dei1, Christine Stephens, Harold Detwiler, Okey Ankrom, John Miller. Astronomy Club . Biology Club First Row7Dewyatt Rice, Lewis Guinn, Bart Crawley, Richard Weidlich, Herman James. Second Row--Walter Burke, Wayne Donahue. john Cooper. Loren Henderson, Elbert Blair. Stephen Janes Third Row-Ralph Leavitt, Norris Ritchie, Thomas Crowley, jack Simmons, Mr. Brown, ASTRONOMY CLUB Somewhat diferent from the seamen who study plant life are those who study the func- tions of the universe and the heavenly bodies. During the course of their study they went to Marietta where they viewed the heavens through the college telescope. While they were in Marietta, they also visit- ed Professor Eggleston's biological collection and the Sandt collection. naqe seventy eight BIOLOGY CLUB This club consists of those mariners who are- interested in the study of plants. For the past year they have been photographing and classifying various forms of plant life. This will he continued by other seamen in the future and all work will be kept together for reference of future clubs. Considering the limited material, the group has done some excellent work. 1 f 0 1 llltf Y, bp! .. W5 my '1 WWW! X ace vvvvvvqavvfvvuaco-afvvskralurovvvorvv OFFICE ASSISTANTS Operating the switchboard, filing data, checking passenger records, taking messages. answering calls, and directing people where to go are only a few of the duties of these busy girls. More important than the credits they earn for the performance of these duties is the actual experience in office practice they rea ceive. They arrange to do office duty dur- ing their free periods. SEMPER FIDELIS GIRL RESERVES In addition to the regular Girl Reserve duties, these senior girls have been active in service work. At Thanksgiving time they filled two bas- kets: for the needy, and at Christmas time they gave a party for under-privileged chil- dren. At banquets, too, they acted as steward- esses, serving, and otherwise doing their bit to make the agairs successful. First Row-June Wilcox, Theresa Watson, Iva Hendricks, Anna Shriver. Doris Mills. Anna Jahn, Helen Rice. Second Row-Dorothy Friedlein, Doris Tallman, Ann McAtee, Catherine Graham, Eloise Parsons, Ruth Duffey, Dorothy Ann McDonald, Frances jahahn. Office Assistants Semper Fidelis Girl Reserves, First Row-Dorothy Friedlein, Winifred Hoyt, Ethyl Braden, Miss Neal, Eleanor Johnston, Lucille Ferree Helen Dudley. Second Row--Marcella McDade, Delta Barnette, Florence Camden, Helen Keller, Hazel Snyder, Evelyn Robison, Juanita Hurst. Third Row--Marie Harkins, Esther Helmick, Betty Stephens, Anna Margaret Cannon, Annabelle Arthur, Margaret Keller. page seuentq moe -A is -Y-il. all i 'Wil , Ji will vwpwmvornimvvu-vqusvuwwvpuvv wvnvwwnuruvnww page eighty 4 First Row-Catherine Cochran, Anna Jo Williamson, Mary lvloore Licklider, Miss Musgrave, Jean Utterback. Mable capuhger, virginia Ross, Evelyn Regex, Second Row'-Emile Clayton. Ted Kessinger, Bill Rapp, -Stanley Bcren, Adron Rush, Don Northrup, Ronald Wildt, Harold Detwiler, George Lux. Leonard Sellers, Third Row-'Margaret Alexander, June Wilcox, Anna Jahn, Anita Wheaton. Madelon LeMasters, Ida Mae Dye, Beatrice Pennybacker, Billie RifHe. Alice Harby, Kathleen Deem. Esther Boyce. Fourth Rowflfathryn Huffman, Virginia Merrillf Vernon Barnes, Emerson Talley, Walter Lux, Robert Meliace, Nile Cooper, Clinton Cottrill, Bill Halley, Helen Knotts, Hazel Snyder. STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council is an organization composed of elected home room repre- sentatives, who work in cooperation with the faculty for solving immediate school problems. Besides being an active member and attending the convention of the West Virginia Co-Government Association, the P. H. S. Student Council held an area invitational conference at the school, March 13. About 100 repre- sentatives from eight schools in Ohio and West Virginia were present at the one day get-together, held in the inter- est of promoting greater participation in the state organization. Among other projects of the Council have been cafeteria improvement, cor- N ridor clean-up campaign, campus cam- paign, and remodeling the monitor sys- tem. In the cafeteria many changes have been made. Curtains have been hung at the windows and banners on the walls, and the menu has been varied and prices lowered. Two orchestras, one playing hill-billy music and the other, popular music, have been intro- duced, Playing on alternating days. The monitor system has been done over so that it is more efficient. A small number of roving monitors have taken over the duties of the large num- ber of stationary monitors. The new plan has been most successful. a ,H v 'E 57, li f J W. C11 vvfqelviivfvvvtvvifvvvvwilviftwfv THE 4-H CLUB The 4 I-l's-I-lead, Hand, Heart, and Healthwform the purpose of this sailors, union. During their voyage special projects are undertaken, and three fields of study arc made-home economics, nature, and agricul- ture. Come aboard all ye would-be Bur- hanks, Starks, and Burpees. GIRL RESERVE CLUBS These Girl Reserve clubs certainly live up to the motto4 Every day in every way, welre getting better and betterf' Through- out the year various parties are given, in- cluding ones for underprivileged children. They also serve at many hanquets during the voyage, rendering their services in the line of duty. First Row--Evelyn Moellendicl-t, Luvena Daugherty, Marian Pursley, Miss Drake, George Humphrey, Lena Bufi-ington, Joseph Farre. Second RowfMildrecl Smith, Ruth Ann Pickens, Garnet Shriner, May DeVaughn. Mary Katherine Boston, Geraldine Exline, Wilma Young, Ova Congrove. Third RowfRosena Lucas, John Drake, Kenneth Lindznnood. Everett Poole, Virgil Brown, Charles Byrd, Williani Herbeshoff, Phyllis Lockne. Fourth Bow Lloitie Brookover, May Congrove, Norma Petty, Madge McPherson, Nina Ross, Virginia Gorrell, Justine etz. 4-H Club Girl Reserve Clubs First Row7Lillian Hartleben, Sally Corley, Dorothy Hickmali, Heleii Kesterson, Miss Poling, Miss Mitchell, Edra Hitt, Alberta Stewart, Genevieve Shelby, Jessie King. Second Row-Wilma Hamilton, Sara Burgy, Mildred Detwiler, Betty Preston, Marjorie Rinehart, Billie Riffle, Betsy Ross, Katy Hyre, Lucille Barr, Virginia George, Third RowiMay DeVaughn. Dorothy Corbitt, Mildred Fisher, Helen Dusky, Emogene Drain, Betty Walters, Addalene Nufer, Pauline james. Dorothy Doolittle Fourth Row7Madeline Goudy, Joanna Chinn, Mary Moore Lickiidcr, Virginia Weaver, Evelyn Taylor, Eloise Qepue, Trenna Wolfe, Beulah Carpenter, Dorothy Boso, Mabel Caplinger. page eighty-one f! 'l WW RDWWWWWWNTVVIVDHW b'lU U U'bDDDb'b9'Y Y1'WQ V'i 7?Db Qgzis- JAM page eighty- two W X .L ijiv 'Ill F First Row-'ejune Peters, Mable Stoops, Nel- lie Hughes. Miss Peters. Miss Drake, Dor- othy Woomer, Virginia Lee Higgs, Ruth Morrison. Second Row- Virginia George. jane Corley, Alice Grant, Alice Louise Corbett. Hallie Reed, Josephine Conley, Edith Buckner, Frances Jahahn, Frances Ferrell. Third RowYMildred Mollahan, Maisie Dae vidson, Mary Moore Adams, Ada Brand. Bertha Buskirk. Mary Lang, Ida Mae Dye, Pauline Conley. Fourth Row7Tacy Lynch, Clarice Ludwig, Henrietta Dotson, Edna Bennett, Marian Johnson, Verna Courill, Augustine Smith, Catherine Friedlein. First Row-Emma Louise Collins. Ann Yoke. ,lean Utterback. Miss Peters. Martha Schill- ing, Jessie Myers. Elizabeth Ann Howard. Second Row-Martha Hiehle, Betty Tallman, Ruth Rogers. Ann Ludlow, Betty Mc- Manus, Idale Steinhoff, Frances Deem, Joanne Martin. Third Row--Virginia Lee l'lyre, Betty Jane Malley, Peggy Full. Mary Moore Adams, Maisie Davidson, June Peters, Margaret Mills. Fourth Row--Betty Nelson, Carolyn Glass, Anita Worden, Hope Shelby, Helen Whit- lock. Martha Weider, Cornelia Mullen, Margaret Brown. First Row- Virginia Waldron. Edna Buck- ner. Mary Cawley, Hattie Rogers, Frances Harless. Miss Townsend, Frances Eddy. Evelyn Robison, Margaret Alexander. Second Row- Bernice Hildebrand. Blanche Riggins, Virgie Wandless, Mary Moore Licklicler Evelyn Taylor, Freda Toomey. Juanita Walker, Grace Wendelken, Ruby Smith. Third Row+Madeline Wigal, Edna Cox, Zella Stump, Louise Young, Verla Wil- liams, Elinor Elliott, Mary Frances Shreeves, Gerry Mehl, Hilda Stroehmann. TCGCSTCCC ivqvfvvsrvldvwwltdclufv LIBRARY ASSISTAN TS It would be impossible to operate the ship library without the able assistance of this group. Their many duties include taking care of the books, checking library attend- ance, and preserving order. These girls earn credits in this way and work during their free periods each day. Their work is greatly appreciated by every- one who appreciates the library-and who doesn't? EN TRE N OUS Shoes and ships and sealing wax and cab- bages and kingsw are discussed at their bi- monthly meetings. It seems that aboard every ocean liner are many book worms who delight in curling up in a deck chair with David Copperfieldfi ul-lamletu or a copy of the Journal, and these girls learn how to do it. Fine meals are their specialty. ETIQUETTE CLUB Ship-board manners are very important, as these young ladies will tell you, and should be mastered early in the voyage. Proper in- troductions and table manners are discussed, and also the proper conduct for social en- gagements-dates, to you. The members of this organization know exactly what to say when they drop their knives at a banquet or knock over that tum- bler of water. page eighty three , WGA' -l. J. Jiilll Hdinibvvwwnwbuwvwwbbbiwbvbw lr First Row-Ann Camden, Helen Huffman, Betty Bee, Dorothy Corbitt, Carroll McGlothlin, Frances Hyre, Frances Mclntiro, Betty Mclntosh. Second Rowflflla Barke, Amy Haught, Ruth Ankrom, Dorothy Johnson, lvliss Haymaix, Miss Terry, Lucille Miller, Beulah Shuler, Mary Lou Burdette, Rita Dye, Margaret Vincent. Third Row- -Anna Marie Bailey, Martha Nestor, Katy I-Iyre, Tacy Lynch, Ann Layman, Jean Cox, Jerry Kunst, Jacqueline Miller, Opal Metz, Katherine Leeper, Erma Anderson. Fourth Row7Clara Lemon, Pearl Kirk, Alene Smith, Thelma Franklin, Marie Cooper, Mary Lang, Mary . Virginia Sheff, Beulah Carpenter, Geneva Davis, Valeria Swales. Fifth Row-Vera Tei, Wilma Hamilton, Madeline Gnudy, Lucille Eagle, Helen Smith, Loine Wells, Cleo Barnhart, Dorcas Hamilton, Betty Jo Johnston, Marv Louise Jacobs. KNITTING CLUB Now you can see why our sailors don't go stockingless and sweaterless, and did you see those cute little French herets they were Wearing? These sail- ors' sweethearts, who refuse to remain in port, spend many hours knitting, While the golas for whom the articles are intended scrub the decks avhove or shovel coal below. Puri one, cast two overboardf' and what have you? It looks like those red Hannels Jiggs always wears in the Sun- day paper. Vve suspect that the main topic of page eighty four conversation is the 'iboy friend? However, no one can say that the time is wasted, for we notice several knit dresses flashing here and there, and a certain Senior boy is wearing a knit tie. Oh-ho! . So that's the way the sea breezes blow! Do you suffer from loneliness? Donit be a wall flower. Learn to knit, girls! Knit the boy friend a tie, a pair of socks, a sweater, anything. If you are not popular within ten days after joining this club, your activity credits will he returned. ir '-x l .L l lil., y ,. N Milli, X if 141111111-fvwuvevg-ffvvelrre JOURNALISIVI CLUB Here are the sailors who, with the help of TORCH AND SCROLL To promote, foster, and spread forensic others on board, publish the Journal, the ship's bulletin, which lceeps all passen- gers in touch with the doings on all declcs among all classes. Eleven members of the group were re- cently elected to membership in Quill and Scroll, international honorary society for high school journalists. - interest and activity in the high schooln is the aim of this year's Torch and Scroll. It is no longer an honorary, but an active society, in charge of public speaking throughout our voyage. Its outstanding ac- tivity has been the sponsoring of the first in- tra-class debate tournament. which will be held annually in the future. First Row+Miss Marsh, Jo Ann Sams, Hazel Snyder, ,lanire Young, Mr. Christy, Edna Bennett, Luella Morris, Marguerite Sheppard, Miss Hiehle. Second Row7Carl Cooper, John Smith, Walter Hickman, Herschel Chewning, Richard Bifown, Bill Rapp, Walter Schuster, James Lehmann, Bill Cundiff. Third Row+Bailis Bell, Eileen Cozzens, Betty Stephens, Catherine Graham, Pauline Schultz, Helen Keller, Edith Gilmer, Virginia Coffman, Margurite Golden, Henrietta Dotson, Edward Hill. Fourth Row-Virgil Weese, Bill Leonhart, William Kinkead, Tommy Wilson, Harold Full, Arthur Spence, Robert Poslce. Dale Hannah, Eugene Hartman, Harold Phelps. Journalism Club SirtingfBill Leonhart. l Torch and Scroll First RowiDonald Northrup, Elizabeth Ann Bird. Catherine Cochran, Cecil Cutler Second Row-Stanley Beren, Miss Mitchell, Arthur Logan. page ezghry five lgaf J Wi lil .ill V, Q i X . X in ' yvbwv-vu-vrhvbuv . up page eighty-six First Rowflrlarolcl Fug, Xlllfflliam Lecenhart, Mr. Gobrecht. Mr. Steele, Mr. Christy, Arthur Logan, John Pitcher, k l C . Arnold Hays, at ic man, ar ooper Second Rowfklerschel Chewning, Bill Cundiff, Edward Price, Earl McDonald. Van Barmore, Edward Renner, Charles Boyers. Stanley Beren, Frank Rawson, Joe Beckwith. Bryan Rittenhouse. Third Rowfllichard Hill, Ebert Steed, Alexander Loebig, George Thompson, john Ballway, Richard Brown, William Rapp, Richard Leonard, Bailis Bell, Clyde Archer, Wfoodrow Wilson, William Garretson, Fourth Row--jack Satterfield, joe Harvey, Kenneth Bailey, Addison McKown, XVilliam Halley, Walter Schuster, Carrol Hall, Robert Mellace, james Lehmann, Harold Phelps. THE HI-Y CLUB The Hi-Y Club this voyage is one of the most outstanding groups since its organization in 1920. It has an enroll- ment of more than fifty trusty seamen as well as three officers who act as spon- sors. The service record of the club is probably its best. These activities in- clude helping during the Red Cross drive, selling tickets at football games, ushering at Commencement and other events in the auditorium, and giving a Christmas party for under-privileged children. The club was host to the thirteenth annual West Virginia Older Boys' Con- ference, which was held in April. The 439 delegates represented almost every city in the state. This was the second largest high school conference ever held in YX7est Virginia. The boys were greatly in- spired in the meetings by a series of ad- dresses delivered by the nationally known lecturer, Dr. Samuel W. Graff- lin of Wlmite Plains, New York. Still further honors were awarded the local chapter. William Leonhart, twice president of the Parkersburg club, was elected president of the State Hi-Y. He is the Hrst Parkersburg boy since 1922 to be elected to this high office. This year,s record will be finished in June when Bailis Bell, next year's pres- ident, attends the National Hi-Y Con- gress, at Berea, Kentucky. 1 wh l ll L Y X ' our 111111111 i1QC'l G'?Yz'7u VW9C'fY OPERETTA How the passengers thrilled to the beau tiful Indian chants and melodies, as the coma bined Marcato and Vivace Glee Clubs stag- ed the immortal Charles Wakefield Cad manis light opera Lelawala. SOPHONIORE DRAMATICS CLUB This is the first time the sophomore mid- shiprnen have formed a Thespian club. The club is divided into four groups, each group presenting a one-act play for the amusement of the others. ORCHESTRA'-Standing--Murielene Weltner, Ruby Lynch. Sitting-John Steele, Elaine Wood, Shirley Newell, Clarence Payne, Hazel Moyer, Miss Boette, Eleanor Linger, Howard Pflug, Eugene Kalar, H. Eherhardt. CAST-Indians, sitting, Robert McKinley, John Vaughan, Carl Parsons, Wallace Frashure, Grayson Cox, Goff Utterback, Mary Jane Mills, Gladys Sipthorp, Betty Byrd, Inez Barr, Madelon LeMasters, Doris Brown, Armeda Enoch, Helen Garrett, Dorothy Friedlein, Lucille Hager, Pauline Stalder, Virginia Gar- rettson, Ann Yoke, George Hartleben, Edwin Cox, Crandall Hunt, Harold Miller, Warren Moyer, Ted Coberly, Rolla Johnston, Jack Murrill, Sunta Di Betta, George Burge, Evelyn Reger, Edna French, Fredis Campbell, Sarah Burgy, Betty Manion, Ann Ludlow, Rosemary Dodd, Edith Gobrecht, Norma Turner, Lonal Buzzard, Joanne Chinn, Bernard Matheny, Emma Cuni, Frances Kennedy, Clarice Dolltnan, Louise Schilling, Indians, standing7Ernest Kincaid, Donald Pahl, Max Reger, Edward Jones, Dick Leonard, Bernard McCarthy, Lewis Feleelleln qeeeooeel, Mary Sue Dex'ol, Eloise Depoe, Jeannette Koen, Bailis Bell, Phyllis Brood. water, Willard Scott, Paul Huffman. English maidens7Mildred Detwiler, Doris Abels, Edra Hitt. Eileen Berlin, Ruth Chancey, Nellie Hughes, Trenna Wolfe, Frances Melmlfe, Am. Momee, Ruth Hopkins, June Nicholson, Ruth Elliott, Betty Cen. non, Heeolel Lee Willingham, Anna Lee Hamric, Emily Alleemle, Rosalie Russell, Ruth smith, Clarice Ludwig, Helen Vannest, Evelyn Howard, Josephine Conley, Jean Clare Deeble. British soldiersfHarold Full 1English Lordl, Mel-van Phillips, William Pohl, Charles Frost, Donald Stephens, James Gray, Edmund Weinheilner, Jimmy Emery, Charles Cunningham. English people-Mildred Wharton, Joanne Martin, Oren Sams, Walter Rockenstein, Pat Hassett, Charles Buyers. Opererta Sophomore Dramatics Club First Row+Alberta Stewart, Glen Harris, Ralph Cross, Miss Neal, Kenneth Coleman, Francis Phares, Helen Kesterson. Second Row+Mildred Charter, Earle Douglas, Charles Roth, Byrl Boston, Leroy Gault, Emil Franklin, Dean Ward, Inis West. Third Row-Helen Boone, Wilda Perry, Fern Eaton, Marjorie Rinehart, Gertrude Cox, Evelyn Davis, Catherine Cochran, Dolores Wigal, Beulah Boegy. Fourth Row-Kathryn Harris, Irene Cozzcns, Ruth W'ade, Dorothy Ann Schultz, Cora Jane Loebig, Fredis Campbell, Marjorie Kimnack, Mary Lollise Woodyard, Margaret Berg. page elghty seven i iii A ll F ll! Nil 143111. ll . li l' -nvnwmwvn ' owne-vvuvfcuvv rv First RowfFrances Ferry. Irene Corbett, Evelyn Hutchison. Pauline Stalder, Gladys Calhoun, Caroline Johnson, Clarice Dollman, Ruth Fogle. Katherine Fry, Ruth Rogers, Sarah Van Horn, Marcella McDade, Mary Hartley, Helen Kirsch, Anna Lee Hamric, Virginia Weaver, Ellen Sherwood. Frances Hyre, Lucille Barr, Augusta Zierott, Agnes Corbitt, Frances Harliss, Olive Keesor, Vernice Haddox, Luvena Daugherty. Second Row7Margaret Powell, Jessie Myers, Carolyn Glass, Clara Zicrott, Pansy McDougle, lreng Vauglaanli Alice H-arby, Mary Graham, Garnet Snyder, Genevieve Klmes, Jeannette Rurnburg, Joan arns, R it Mae Glltner, Beatrice Pennybacker, Frances Eddy, LeVern Devaughn, Janice Young, Nina oss. Juanita Daugherty, Katherine McLain, Lucille Ferree, Shirley Newell, Idale Steinhoff, Willa Lee Perrin, Charlyn Adams. Third Rowelxflary Frances Shreeves, Virginia Ross, Cornelius Flinn, Conrad Douglas, Willis Loritsch, Ebert Steed, Eugene Jones, John Burdette, Dick Leonard, Tom Wilson, Lowell Cooper, Raymond Wharton, Herbert Godby, Lloyd Lockhart, Robert Sams, Rodney Buffington, Glenn Petty, Lewis Ruley, Dale Hannon, Anita Worden, Ann Ludlow, Betty Boyles. Fourth Row-William Cundiff, Elden Pratt, John Pullen, Robert Mellace, James Kellar, Bruce Parsons, Floyd NlcDougle, Robert Colvin, James Davis, lslarry Depue, Ted Roan, Alan Archer, Edwin Crooks, Russell Pahl Arthur Wahl Paul Jonas Dean Wingrove, Raymond Bryan. Fifth RowfiAbel Clayton,vHenry Lang: Edward wane. Adrian Rush, Russell Post, Edwin Moellendick, Robert Blake, James Maxwell. Dick Brown, William Kinkead, John Partner, Dave Kahn. Robert Poske, Oren sms, Annu spam, Carroll Hall, Jnfk Radcliffe, Glen Boston, chasm Curfman. MONITORS Here are the guards who tread the decks while the other sailors are per- forming their various duties. If a pass- enger paces the decks when he should be studying, he is pounced upon and taken before the captain of the guards to receive his sentence. There is a different shift for each hour of the day, which includes a head page ezghry ezght man and two roving sentinels on each deck. At the gangplank is a guide who directs visitors about the ship. The sentinels report to their captain anyone who boards the ship or leaves without a passport. The sailors' lock- ers are zealously guarded hy these peo- ple who allow no one to enter without a written order from the shipis captain. i, fx ,lu-V ini W WMU ' if vvvvvvoevvfo-aaavpefvvvi-new-ewmovvv A CAPPELLA CHOIR Our choir is having a most successful voyage this year. It has almost twice as many members as before. During the cruise it has given a number of fine programs for the enjoyment of the shipys entire company, and those who have happened to be in near- by seas. LITTLE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA The Little Symphony Orchestra is com- posed of some of the best mariners aboard ship. Musically, scholarly, and otherwisely, they are utopsf' At no time during the voyage has any school activity gone begging for music, as the Little Symphony has al- ways heen on deck to lend a helping hand. First Row- Dorothy Friedlein. Burnice Deevcr, Ann McAtee, Helen Whitlock. Bernard Matheny, James Gray, Paul Huffman, Miss Boette. Clair Lcwis, Edwin Bower. Ralph Harrison, Nell Jean Heermans, Mildred Wharton. Frances Deem, Garnet Reynolds. Second Row-Flo Fleming, Emma Cuni. Rosemary Dodd, Joanne Martin, Hubert Custer. Harold Eberhardt, Arthur Logan, Joe Beckwith, Addison McKown. Walter Rockenstein, Esther Goldenburg, Regina Linget, Ethel Ontko. Third Row-Eloise DePue, Phyllis Broadwater, Emily Ahrendt, Eleanor Summers, Robert Dickson. Charles Frost, Charles Tayloi, Lewis Friedlein, Charles Swain, George I-Iartleben, Wallace Frashure, Lonal Buzzard, Martha Hiehle, Florence Camden, A Cappella Choir v S, ,V .-,Ax,Lgw,M ,Q X L A ,. 7 st , If Little Symphony Orchestra First Row-Everett Daugherty fstandingj, Evelyn Brown, Helen Ellison, Justine Harris, John Lewis Steele, Dorothy Plate, Emma Louise Collins. William Hynes, lslarold Eberhardt lstandingj. Second Row-Irene Harris, Grace Turley, Pauline Conley, Pauline Morgan, Josephine Conley, Edith Gobrecht, Valeria Swales, Mr. Swales fstandingj. Third Row--Elaine Wood, Ann Carter, Virginia Coffman, Shirley Newell, Eleanor Elliott, Louise Young, Marie I-Iarkins. Fourth Rowglzrances Breed, Arlene Dawson, John Hassler, Jack Johnson, Samuel Hare, John Cooper, Carl Allio, Jack Simmons. Fifth Row-Roy Foutty, Richard Sprouse, Fred Gibson, Frank Dodd, Marvin Phillips, Neil Weaver, Robert Dimick. Sixth Rowfjames Orem, Howard Pflng, George Whaley, Bill Simpson, James Moellendick, Eugene Kalar, Glenn Petty, Seventh Row-Caroline Johnson, Erma Mae Sager, Ruby Lynch, Gladys Calhoun, Murielene Weltner. page eighty nme page ninety J il l vu Ubbvvvbvbbbb 4+ + Ji elif. N NLF' .VI J, 5. First Row-Helen johnson, William Leonhart, Iva Hendricks, Harold I-Iaught, Miss Mitchell, jan-ies Emery, Mary Louise Mason, John Pitcher, Mabel Stoops. Second Row-Otis Johnson. Betty Burnfxeld, George Burge, Mary Lou Shearer, Raleigh Gates, Pansy Dulin, Louis Monseur, Delta Barnett. Third Row+Sally Jane Corley, Dorotha Simmons, Theresa Watson. Dorothy Long, Ruth Robinson, Virginia Gillette, Mabel Caplinger, Imogene Muhlbach, Josephine Woodyard. Fourth Row7Mae Cridlin, Bette Lee Longmire, Betty Day, Agnes Garvey. Betty Tallman, Helen Neale, Annabelle Arthur, Irene Vaughn. DRAMATICS CLUB On board our ship are those who are gifted with the art of acting. The pre- sentation of the- Spider and the Flyi' crowns their achievements on this cruise. This comedy was presented in the auditorium April 24. It was the first three-act play ever to be presented by the local Thespians. The proceeds will go towards secur- ing new stage equipment and scenery which will be used by the club and other groups. Some of these sailors may sometime board the S. S. Hollywood and we may read in our local sheet, A member of the Dramatics Club of S. S. Parkers- burg, W. Va., in 1936 .... You never can tell. 1 ,V as ui, J. NYJ llww I' X rl ' Cf rvvevvrvevvaowrvevovfvvwlronhsovvmorwrv MARCATO GLEE CLUB This group is quite active in the various exercises of the ship, taking part in assem- blies and graduation. During the cruise they broadcast over the local radio station W'PAR. These singing sailors meet every Tuesday and Thursday in the music cabin on the third declt, and waft over the breezes such music that the Lorelei herself must grant them her superiors. LITTLE GERMAN BAND If you hear strains of Q'Ach Du Lieber Augustini' Floating over the water, you are listening to a band from the German part of the tourist section. They are all members of the ship's band, but occasionally they meet to pool their ef- forts in bringing back memories of the old home land. First Row7Mildred Wharton, Nelle Jean Heermans, Ann McAtee, Edith Gobrecht. Helen Garrett. Anna Lee Hamric, Frances Deem, Martha Louise Hiehle, Miss Boette. Ethel Tomer, Virginia Lee Hyre, Carolyn Glass, Betty Jane Malloy, Edna French, Ann Yoke, Martha Schilling, Elizabeth Ann Howard, Nellie Hughes, Eleanor Linger, Sunta Di Betta. Second Row-Sibyl Chancey, Dorothy Friedlein, Garnet Reynolds, Barbara Tebay, Hazel Moyer. Nina Brooks, Irene Corbitt, Laurene Allernan, Helen Van Nest, Edra Hitt, Inez Barr, Flo Fleming, Mary Lee Graham, Norma Turner, Melva Lewis, Eileen Berlin, Sarah Burgy, ,lean Schmidt. Third Row7Lucille Hager, Doris Brown, Pauline Stalder, Pauline james, Frances Ferry, Kathryn Hart, Lonal Buzzard, Regina Linger, Florence Camden, Betsy Ross, Eloise Depue, Rosemary Dodd, Emma Cuni, Ruth Schneider, Betty Boyles, Betty Manion, Nlary Greiner, Clarice Ludwig, Maxine Rinehart, Helen Anltrom, Ruth Smith. Fourth Row-Evelyn Reger, Elizabeth Burchard, Nladeline LeMasters, Pauline Conley, Helen Barrett, Peggy Full, Ruth Grudier, Cornelia Mullen, Pauline Parsons, Joanne Martin, Mildred Detwiler. Joanne Chinn, Ruth Elliott, Ethel Ontko, Betty Cannon, Bernice Deever. Clarice Dollman, Helen Rire. Ellen Dunn. Fifth Row-Anna Margaret Cannon, Evelyn Howard, Armeda Enoch. Harold Lee Willingham, Alice Wells, Emily Ahrendt, Helen Dudley, Phyllis Broadwater, Betty Balsley, Ruth Chancy, Margaret Mills. Helen Whitlock, Martha Wieder, Eleanor Burgy, Mary Sue Devol, Pat Hassett. Grace Turley, Esther Gold- enberg, Erma Mae Sager, Martha Steele, Virginia Wycoff, Genevieve Shelby. Marcato Glee Club l Little German Band William Mathews, William Simpson, George Vlhaley, Paul Gorrell, Willard Starcher, Everett Daugherty, ,lack Satterfielcl, Robert Nlcliinley, Marvin Phillips, Harold St. Clair, Richard Sprouse, Fred Gibson, Howard Pflug, Glenn Petty. page ninety-one , , ny V J. Ai voor-:mn-mn. 'vw'-'brow A more '+ '- page ninety-two First Row--Robert Dickson, Miss Boetre. Second Row-James Gray, Walter Rockenstein, Lewis Friedlein, Clarence Payne, James Emery. Third Row7Allen Overton, Harold Full, Bailis Ball, Dick Leonard, Charles Boyers, Charles Taylor, Clair Lewis. Fourth Row7Edwin Bowers, Walter Chichester, Virgil Dowler, Cecil Cutler, Rolla Johnston, Denver Blair, Arthur Logan, jack Murrill. Fifth Row-Edward Jones, George Burge, Carl Parsons, Goff Utterback, William Pahl, Ernest Kincaid, Charles Swain, Addison McKown, Crandall Hunt, Robert McKinley. Marvin Phillips, Sixth Rowfldarold Miller, Paul Shutts, Don Pahl, Alonzo Shields, John Vaughan, John Weber, Paul Huffman, Harlan Meredith, Charles Frost, Wfallace Frashure, Hubert Custer, Harlan Smith. Harry Depue, Oren Sams, Charles Cunningham. Seventh Row--Van Nesselrode, Elzie Craig, Cleston Floyd, Donald Stephens, Rockford Hardman, Ray Piersol, Van Barmore, Charles Hutzler, George Hartleben. Floyd McDougle. Fred Wells, Getrus Hupp, Charles Lutz, Herschel Thomas, Warren Moyer, Bernard Matheny, Ralph Cross, Edwin Cox. VIVACE GLEE CLUB The club is larger this year than it has ever been. Twenty of the seventy menihers are Seniors, thirty are Juniors, and twenty are Sophomores. During the cruise each of the three class groups has organized quartettes, and student leaders have been chosen to lead their respective classes. The Senior group has been particularly out- standing 'hecause voice parts are evenly distributed and the class has unusually fine talent. The seniors have two stu- dent directors. The objectives of the club, namely, to create a desire for music, to develop an appreciation for the finer musical works, and to read and interpret these selections through good tone quality in the voice, have been attained. In addition to this regular plan of work, the Vivace club has assisted in many musical events which include the Christmas and Easter programs, the assembly Nsinggn the operetta, Lela- walaf' and the commencement exer- cises. The only social affair of the club was highly successful. This was a tramp party held in the ship's gym and was given on the one-month anni- versary of the operetta. . ' A X l ri Y T, ' Hn ilillhw k fav fvvvvvvavvfvvaavgvfvvvl-uilrqqqfavvv First Row-Harold Eberhardt. Evelyn Brown, Helen Ellison, Dolores Wigal, Irene Harris, John L. Steele, Robert Roush, Ernest Radabaugh. Marie Chilcote, Florence Allio, Mildred Fisher, Dorothy Plate, Billy Shackleforcl, Everett Daugherty. Second Rowfjustine Harris, Emma Lou Miller, Luvena Daugherty, Grace Turley, Pauline Conley. Gladys Kelly, Eileen Berlin, Miriam Grirhn, Pauline Morgan, Doris Tallman, Lenora Yost, Josephine Conley, Emma Louise Collins, Valeria Swales, Edith Gobrecht, Imogene Muhlbach. Third Row-Virginia Coffman, Shirley Newell, Virginia Smith, Murielene Weltner, Ruth Ankrom, Geraldine lglehl, Lgxkuise Young, Marie Harkins, Tacy Lynch, Pauline Fisher, Evelyn Kirby, Harry Radabaugh, eorge .ott. Fourth Row- Eleannr Elliott, Carroll McGlothlin, Frances Breed, Arlene Dawson, John Hassler, Jack johnson, Samuel Hare, John Cooper, Ted Roan, Carl Allio, Jack Simmons. Fifth Rowflloy Foutty. Richard Sprouse, Fred Gibson, Bernard Stalder, Robert Daino, Ernest Fauss, Frank Dodd. Marvin Phillips, Neil Weaver, Robert Dimmiclc. William Hynes. Sixth Row Mr. Swales. Howard Pflug, lvlary Grimm. James Orem, Violet Davis, Ivan Harrah, Eugene Kalar, ' Beachley Nlorehead, Glenn Petty, Jack Salterfield. Seventh Row-ewilliam McPherson, George Whaley, Glen Nease. Bill Simpson, Palmer Kuhl, Allen Cun- ningham, James Moellendick Eighth Row-Caroline johnson, Erma Sager, Ruby Lynch, Gladys Calhoun, Mary Frances Shreeves. HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA The Orchestra has given several con- certs during the cruise and the pro- ceeds have gone toward securingiuni- forms for the members. The uniforms will be red and white and designed very much like the band outfits. This talented group is ever present at the assemblies, and their soothing music fills the intervals between acts and gives the seamen martial rhythm Each voyage finds the midshipmen of the High School Orchestra busier than ever, fulfilling engagements in the ship's auditorium. The concerts they give and the type of music they play are admired by music lovers throughout the city.. The orchestra has nearly a hundred members, and each one is an artist in his own righr. Ir has been eleven years since Mr. Swales first organized the High School Orchestra. to march out by. Solo numbers, which are often featured, add variety, and are always well received by the sailors. page mnety three ,V V . ,W 1 Al 1. xl , A uiiuiviiwvvvmgwsuvvwvapupu V nr-we ' First Rowflloberr Daino, Willard Grishaber, joseph Kinchloe, junior Stevens, Edward Renner, Mr. George F. Deitz, Donald Poole, Charles Boyers, Herbert Inghram, Jack Johnson, Everett Daugherty, Harold Eberhardt, Glenn Boston. Wilbur Taylor, Lewis Friedlien. Second Row-Bernard Stalder, Richard Sprouse, Arthur Logan, Fred Gibson, Ernest Fauss, Leland Merrill, Charles Cunningham, Neil Weaver, Billy Nelson, Howard Pflug, Charles Korzep, Ted Deems. Earl St. Clair, Allen Cunningham, Alonzo Shields, Jack Toomey, Reese Blizzard, James Orem, Eugene Barringer, Wesley Barringer. Third Row+Robert McKinley, Donald Pahl, Harold St. Clair. Allen Babcock, Marvin Philips, Elden Pratt, Frank Dodd, Glen Nease, George Whaley, Richard Locke, James Moellendick, Carroll Buckley. Henry lgfliller, Palmer Kuhl, Harlan Meredith, Ralph Tallman, Billy McPherson, Robert Ingram, William impson, Fourth Row-Paul Gorrell, William Mathews, Vfillard Piggott, Bayard Sweeney, Edward Jones, Howard Roth, James Smith, Lewis Korzep, Ivan Harralx, Herbert Little, William Marshall, Harold Miller, Eugene Kalar, Marion Mercer, Beacl-ily Morehead, Martin Radal-augh, Glenn Petty, Orvill Hardman, Jack Satterfleld. BAND What true sailor does not thrill with genuine appreciation and regard when he sees the magnificently nautical nine- ty-piece band of the S. S. Parkersburg? No band has ever made a more favor- able impression, either on its own group on another. Its drills have been by far the most spectacular ever at- tempted by the band of any ship in these waters. It has been particularly active during the past cruise. More concerts have been given than on any previous jour- ney. All passengers will long remem- ber tlie concerts as being among the most enioyable events of the whole cruise. The culmination of all its ac- paqc nmety four tivities was held late in the spring in cooperation with the Journal, in what was called the Band-Journal Festival. An outstanding and unusual honor was paid to our band when it was designated the official band of the Lion's International Conference to be held this summer at Providence, Rhode Island. It will lead all the other bands in the oflicial parades, and other marks of respect will be paid to it. This sig- nal honor is a source of pride to all aboard the fS. S. Parkersburg. The whole passenger list extends its very best wishes to the band in a bon voy- age to Providence. . 1 71 mi, , V X 1, 'IM fccvvvvvvvvqfvvaovvaovv -rv,-as-vveineirvf-wfesrvv Firsrr Rown Bill Halley, Woodrow Wilson, Clyde Archer. John Burdette, Russell Full. Clayton Hawk, Second Rowgcoach Eck'l Allen, Nile Cooper, Addison McKown, Denver Roberts, Dave Rogers, Coach Ross Mel-Ienry. Third Row7Bob Halfhill, Don Lemon, Bud Rittenhouse, Max new-, Gordon sms, John Pitcher, Ed Mmm. BIG RED COUNCIL The Big Red Council is composed of athletes who have earned their varsity award in one of the three major sports: football, basketball, or track. The Council meets every Monday afternoon to discuss problems concerning the dif- ferent sports of the school. During the lirst semester the Council was -pre- sided over by Clyde Archerg the-sec- ond semester Clayton Hawk was presi- clenr. The All-Sports Banquet is sponsored annually hy the Council, and they pro- mote several social events during the course of the year. Through the aid of Coach Mc- Henry, all letter men this year received sweaters for the first time since the or- ganization of the Council. A chevron is given with each letter, one for each vear's service on the football team. Chevrons are not given for any other sport. It has been customary, at the end of each voyage, to select an honorary cap- tain of the squad, who is presented with a star. Clyde Archer is this sea- son's choice. Near the end of the cruise a banquet was given in honor of Coach Nlcl-lenry, who has been head football coach for the past eight years. After the ban- quet there were a few speeches, and a wrist watch was presented to Mr. Mc- Henry by the Council. page rzmetq stuerv rwl A will . . .MM NQN' My l .iv M ' ' uni vuswvvvvwuvlvwivwvvw rv we Managers-Nile Cooper, John Pitcher. ' First Row-John Burdette, Addison lVlcKown, Bryan Rittenhouse, Clyde Archer. Bob Dickson, Bill Halley. Bill Garretson. Frank Rawson, Walter Barnes. Second Row7Bob Mellace, Clayton Hawk, Woodrow Wilson. Bob Halfhill, Donald Lemon, William Guice. Edgar Golden, Gordon Sams, Rex Lane. Charles Frost. Third Row- -Coach McHenry, Harold Detwiler, Bruce Parsons, Vernon Barnes. Earl Nuckles, James McCaffery, James Castin, William Reed. Denver Roberts, Bill Gray, Coach Allen. Fourth Row--Jimmy Lehmann, Willard Starcher, Hubert Smith, Richard Baker, Denzil Higginsw Kenneth Marshall, Russel Smith, Carl Smith, Ted Kessinger. BIG' REDS Launching their drive for 1935, the Big Reds met and defeated Spencer by a score of 39-0. They led the attack throughout the game and were given little trouble hy the visitors. On the following Saturday the team engaged the Pennsboro eleven and were successful to the tune of 48-0. They next engaged the Sistersville Tigers. They proved much too strong for their rivals and repeated their score of the week before, 48-0. Wlien the Mountain Lions of Charleston invaded the Parkersburg gridiron, the game proved very heart- breaking for the local boys. They were defeated 13-7. Making a strong come- back, they journeyed to Clarksburg and succeeded in turning down Wash- ington and Irving 21-0. Disaster again came to Parkersburg when Morgantown arrived in the city. The Reds became victim's of another page mnety eight 13-7 defeat. Recovering from their set- back of the previous week, they sub- dued the Big Blacks of Pt. Pleasant 19-6. One of the school's oldest rivals was met and defeated when the Wheeling Blue and Gold team visited here for their annual fray. The Parkersburg eleven displayed top form and won an unexpected victory 10-0. Continuing their determined fight, the team iour- neyed down river to Huntington. Play- ing a heads-up brand of ball on a very muddy field, they defeated the Pony Express 18-7. On Thanksgiving Day the Reds jour- neyed to Marietta and played their last tilt of the year. Both teams, up until the half tinge, proved very evenly matched, but 'in the second half a strong and determined Big Red eleven came back and swept the Pioneer City lads off their feet with a score of 20-6. MSS' - it V lp.. 'll illfl. vw-wiv-wares-fc'-rvvcvvvqvuvovvvavvcafvafvvvifvvf-nravvv FOOTBALL HELPERS This group is made up of those sailors who are eager to earn extra credits. Some direct parking on the sand lot, some keep people off the gridiron, and others sell and collect tickets. Wiith each group is an officer who takes care of anything that cannot he he handled lay the youngsters. The group deserves much credit, for they often miss half of the game while performing their duties. First Row-Mr. Scott, Carolyn Johnson, Gladys Ca Margaret Mills. Mr. Linger. llioun, CHEER LEADERS Hit ,em high, hit ,em low,'1 so go the cheer leaders, and the crowd roars, while down the deck our hero streaks with a pig- skin under his arm. These fellows are the cause of all those ear-drum-breaking yells that emanate from the stadium, Saturday after Saturday, and who knows, maybe they are the tonic that brought the team out of an attack of the doldrums. Doris Mills. Mr. Stcclc. Anna jahn, Helen Rice. Second Row-Mr. Johnson. Genevieve Guinn, Kathleen Reed. Bill Lconhart. Harold Full, Bill Cundiff, Eloise Parsons. Ruth Duffey, Mr. Rose. V Third Row-Russell Post, Bill Rapp. Ebert Steed. Dick Brown, Miss Frame, William Reider. Edward Price. Fourth Row-Wilbixr Waller, Bud Rittenhouse, Walter Schuster, Ted Wires. John Pitcher, John Smith, Bailis Bell. Harold Phelps, Mr. Cristy. Football Helpers Cheer I. cadets Arnold Hays, Bob Null, john Davis page ninety nme 4-25 1 4 J N iw 1,11 -. n ' ' UWU'YW'U1YW'l'i Di b'b U'D'UU5?Ub'1 TW1'I 'Q Yb'Q'D'Db'b First Row-Richard McMahan, Dick Buttermore, Paul Meredith, Bill Sams, Francis Smith, Dale Wilson, Vauhr1Hawk PalHnt BI1El kRd H C bll. g , u u sman, i ar ey, Jac ei er, erman amp e Second Row+Manager Bill Hoffman, John Summers, Dick Smith, Ernest Harlow, Paul Jones, Howard Headley, Tom Nay, Bill Morrison, Paul Peppler, Herman Shields, Max Manzo, Paul Wise, Bill Gardner, ftrainerl, Third Row-Parker Davis, Bob Pearson, Orville Hardman, Dave Rogers, John Sbordone, Bill Hayes, Robert llglurx, lxkfiinon Hinzman, James Congleton, Ed Smith, Ed Renner, Kenneth Calebaugh, Coach . . u er. . Fourth Rowfjames Penn, Paul Griffin, Clayton Hornbeck, Lawrence Braham, John Sammons, Berkely Holliday, Charles Miller, John Morehead, Charles Ford, Charles Ball, Stanley Fleming, Harold Bfabham, 110112 McDougle. LITTLE REDS The Little Red Football Squad of 1935 included about fifty members. The squad reported for practice before school opened and had daily workouts throughout the season. They were defeated in their first game by Caldwell by a score of 14-0. A week later they tied McArthur 13-13. Their first victory was over the Mari- etta Reserves ZO-0. The following week they journeyed to Sistersville and were page one hundred victorious 12-0. A return game with Marietta was lost 14-0. The last game of the season was with Sistersvilleg the Little Reds won 7-0. , Among these boys, Campbell, Con- gelton, Corrrill, Hall, Harlow, Hawk, Hayes, Headley, Hunt, Huntsman, Jones, Manzo, Nay, Pearson, Peppler, Reider, Sammons, Sams, Summers, Wilson, Wise received their letters. f 1 vf at my ,, Ulf .. , H, jl il Cff'71'YC'i'O'C'1 d?CC1'v' 1'ddii'14'l 'l C'C'I'FC 'l'WfGf'f First Row-Walter Lux, Clyde Archer, Ted Roan, Clayton Hawk, Bill Garrettson. Second Rowghflanager John Smith, Bill Guice, Bob Mellace, YX'oodrow Wilson, Manager Glenn Nease. Third Rowfjoe Renforth, John Burdette, Edgar Golden, Coach Eels Allen. BIG RED BASKETBALL The 1936 basketball team had its 'Qups and downs, but it could he con- sidered more than mediocre. The team this year was handicapped by the lack of height, there being very few of the boys who were able to cope with the rangey players of some of the teams they played against. What the boys lacked in height they made up for in spirit, there being many times during the season that they were forced to overcome great odds to win. In the Sectional Tournament held at Sistfi. ville the Big Reds were defeat- ed in t.. tfnals by a strong Sistersville quint by the bare margin of two points. The final score was Z5-23. Two mem- bers of the Big Red team, Ted Roan and Bus Hawk, were honored with positions on the all-tournament team. Although the losses o 'er-balanced the winnings during the season, Coach l'Eck,' Allen, newest addition to Park- ersburg I-ligh,s coaching staff, deserves a lot of credit for the work he has done with the limited material that was available. The lettermen who will he lost by graduation are Clyde Archer, Ted Roan, and Woody Wilson. page one hundred one W X Q I ' . 6 lx' .V .Jil M ,, -l X J J. it ill' wwwwmndiimwmwvuwmwwwpuvwuwuvmnnwmwo First Rowilohn Weidlich, Leland Merrill, Kenneth Shutrs, Tom Vierheller, Samuel Roberts. Lewis galfmgartner, Robert Meek, Richard Curry, Harold Haught. John Sammons, Howard Linn, James o eman. Second Row-William Harman, Bob Enoch. Oscar Sayre, Bill Halley, Dale Wilson, Denzil Herberschoff, Ronald Casto, Rolla McDougle, john Hassler. Jack Ross. Third Row7Don Lemon. Bill Oakes, Paul Goff, Lynn Reger, Blaine Riggs, Lewis Friedlein, Fred Weiland, Charles Hutzler, Lewis Ruley. John Burdette, Clarence Reed, Bob Halfhill. Fourrh Row-Manager Russell Post, Dennis Modesitt. Marshall McCarty, Allan Archer, Clyde Archer, Richard Sayre, John Ballway. Walter Rockenslein. John Smith, Charles Frost, Walter Hickman, Frank Rawson, Walter Barnes, Harold Detwiler, Lewis Moyers, Coach Waggoner. Fifth Rowfllobert Mellace, Edgar Golden, Harold Frankhauser. Max Reger, Frank Dodd,-Tom Bradford. Woodrow Wilson, Stanley Beren, Vernon Barnes, William Wright, james McCaHery, Bill Gray, Francis Goudy. TRACK If, during your nap in a deck chair, you felt something go by you like the wind, it must have been a track star on one of his daily work-outs around the deck. Such famous stars as Clyde Archer, who, on slight provocation, can pick up an anchor and hurl it out to sea, Denver Roberts, who can out-dis- tance even the speedy sea-gullg and Bill Halley, John Burdette, Dale Wilson, Max Reger, Edgar Golden, Woody Wilson, and Fred Weiland, were fea- tured. The P. H. S. tracksters ran away with the second Gazette Relays at Charleston, whipping such powerful aggregations as Charleston's last yearis state champions, and Beckley. Eighteen teams in all were defeated, and our men took five first places. Fred Weil- and established a new record in the mile, and Clyde Archer broke his own record in the broad jump. In the Triangular meet the Big Reds page one hundred two earned more points than Huntington and Charleston together. All three places in the quarter mile and half mile were taken by local boys, and the first two in the mile run. Clyde Archer was again high point man. Ar Wheeling the team failed to click as it had in the two previous meets, placing sixth. John Ballway was high point man for Parkersburg. The Reds had little difficulty in tak- ing over the meet at Clarksburg al- though they were without the services of Archer. Eighteen men qualified for the State meet. Friday, May 15, the team '-ent to Morgantown with high hopes of bring- ing back the state championship title. However, this failed tr: come true and the locals were left .n fourth place, with Charleston holding first place for the fourth consec1 rtive year. Even though our men placed only fourth, they were only eight points behind the Winning team. 1 ' :x yy, silt '- ' Y ' W ii X cfvvfvvrveeevvuvvvwqvefgvfvvviruvovamqwv Tennis First Row- Harold Piggott, Richard Sprouse, Paul Holland David Doughty, wana schusfer, Everett Daugherty: wauiam Hynes. Coach Taylor. Second Rowf-Louis Monseui, Fred Townschend, jack Ross Tom vierheiier. Jimmy Pate, Don Northrup, Tommy Wilson. Golf First Row--Bud Rittenhouse, Gerald Capehart. Second Row-Curtis Uhl, Coach Johnson, Clayton Hawk. Intramural Managers First Row-Keith Sheets. Second Row+Kent Powers, Denzil Wildman, Adron Rush, Allan Babcock. Glenn Nease, Coach Waggener. Third Row- -Paul Summers. TEN N IS The Big Red tennis team boasts the best athl letic record of any sport aboard. At the begin- ning of its tenth anniversary, 1936, the team is able to point to the record of eighty victories out of eighty-six matches. After sailing through a perfect sesson in 1935, the team embarked on a five-day trip through Ohio. The perfect record achieved on this trip was climaxed by the winning of the singles and doubles tournaments of the State Junior Tennis Tourney held here. It is helieved that this yearis team is capable of sinking all opposing court teams, GOLF Though still a young sport, golf has claimed much interest among P. H. S. Caddies. In 1935, with Rittenhouse shooting in the low seventies, the team swept through a tough sched- ule to runner-up position in the state. For the 1936 season the Big Reds will meet Tri- adelphia, Wheeling. and Warwood in a quad- rangular match. Then follow separate matches with Zanesville, Charleston, and Moundsville, two games being played with each team-one at home and one away. INTRAMURAL MANAGERS Upon the shoulders of these boys lies the success of the intramural program of Parkersburg High School. The managers of any teams are vitally important, but intramural managers are more so, due to the fact that they are required to act as captains and field managers of their teams. It is the manageris duty to see that a full team is on the Held when it is scheduled to play. These boys are picked because of their genuine interest in the intraaschool sports. 0:1 0:0 0:5 page one hundred three J: W1 in .gl wi -W .'. X , WWDWVIOYK QTFWWDTTUUDHWTTVT 5 First RowfDelta Barnett, Norma Turner, Florence Camden, Janice Young, Frances McIntire, Jean Dunham, Kathleen Gillman, Mabel Stoops Second Row7Miss Woodyard, Lucille Ferree, Eleanor Johnston, Margaret Keller, Eleanor BurgY. Eloise Atkinson, Juanita Westfall, Edna French. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Eight years ago Miss Woodyard con- ceived the idea of organizing the G. A. A. The express purpose of this or- ganization is not only to promote the participation of girls in athletics, but also to reward those girls who have shown ability and enthusiasm which is so necessary for the success of such ac- tivities. The activities open for girls are composed entirely of intramural sports. These include hockey, kitten- hall, tennis, etc. In the organization of the G. A. A. a point system is used, and credit is given for ahility in all sports and tour- nament play. Upon the achievement of 'the necessary 400 points, 25 of which must he for sportsmanship, the page one hundred four girl is awarded a red letter PU set on a white diamond hackground. Imme- diately after receiving this letter she automatically becomes a member of the G, A. A. At present the club is composed of 15 members with Kathleen Gillman at their head. They sponsor many im- portant events, the most important of which is the May Day Festival held for the outstanding students of the three junior high schools of Wood County. The G. A. A. is one of the most wor- thy athletic organizations of this school, for not only have they served it through their own activities, but also through the influence they have had on others striving for the same goal. H Cf '1C11CC'v ddvI1Q1fl i'?f1'FTfNQG'fY J. Y! page one hundred seven lift A W' ll WK ll .xl ,N i 1, YHWWWHbWWPDibbVbb5TWQTYW1??TWTD5 SHIP'S CALENDAR September 9-Anchors aweighl Cast off the port lines! We're off on a nine month's cruise. The whistles blow and the bells ftardy, feminine, and othersl ring. Listen wellg there's nothing like it. September 10-Songs of the Freshmen, Where s the Elevatoru and Fm on a See-Sawf, September 17-The passengers on the high Senior deck meet together to select their ensigns' and officers, mess. September 18-Purser's office busy changing Staterooms. September 20-All the staterooms send their most seaworthy travelers to the Passengers' Council. September 21-Deck sports start, with a rousing victory over a team from the S. S. Spencer, fIr,11 be three months yet, girls.l September Z4-The Steward an- nounces that passengers may store their valuables every week in the shipis safe. September 30-The passengers on the low Senior deck meet and pick their officers, mess. October 1-All the passengers gather in the Grand Salon for the first time to listen to a program of entertain- ment presented by the shipis offi- cers. page one hundred eight The Sailors' Lost and Found Service is formally announced to aid in find- ing things mislaid aboard. October 2-Black shirt-white tie society of passengers organized. Octolber 3-Passengers make their first use of the amusements found aboard the ship. The Crew under- takes to instruct and sponsor them. October 16-The messroom is opened to the passengers. fSeaman Full looks happy againj. October 19-Some of the passengers take to life boats to visit the S. S. Clarksburg and engage their pass- engers in friendly sport. Seaman McKinley' swims back to the S. S. Parkersburg. October 21-Passports are stamped by the ship's officers to show that one- sixth of the voyage is over. October 28-Officer Boggs wraps car around tree, on shore leave. October 29-Distinguished visitor, Dr. Beebe, lectures to the passengers on deep sea mysteries. November 5-Ship's bulletins begin to make their first appearance. November 8-More lifeboats are filled as passengers row to the S. S. Wheeling to watch their favorite sport again. h 1 U3 1 'CP'11FiClfv'sfv'o'd1d'91f1r'driPIPsfIKiIUi'l'vtI'4v ,!N'q ,:,, .. Q- 4,21 Ig , M, page one hundred nine , ,. G JH J WM' l ,FQ nl 1 xxx 1 wvnnvmrouaiiifwvvwwvvwvvv-.wvapuvnv ' SHIP'S CALENDAR November 11-wShip touches port for a day. November 15-S. S. Parkersburg de- feats S. S. Huntington. Revenge is sweet. November 15-Seaman Beren elected President West Virginia Student Government Association. November 18-Prize speeches on sea- manship by the passengers are de- livered in contest. November Z8-Ship docks once again. December 16-Best passengers in deck 'sports are given a special dinner in the mess room. December Z0-Passengers meet in the Grand Salon to hear the history of next port. Ship docks for two weeks, and pass- engers go ashore. December 24-At 11:45 a. m. Mr. Rose starts proving that two can live as cheaply as one. January 1--Seaman Archer declared All-Stateback and captain. January 6-Passengers turn their at- tention to a new sport and form teams for it. r January 10-Passenger Graham comes to school with black eye? ? ? ? page one hundred ten January 14-Passenger Stephens sets new record. Wears four Hi-Y pins at once. ' January 17-Passengers who are not making the return voyage entertain the rest of the travelers with a play. January 20-24-Miss Sara Smith at- tends National Conference on the Cause and Cure of War. She is one of the 100 official representa- tives. January Z0-Passengers on the Junior Deck give a banquet for those about to leave. January 22-Seaman Beckwith and Broadwater sing 'tAlone, Alone. All travelers on the Senior Deck frolic at a special party. 1 Seaman Zimbro wins flag, candy, candy, and candy at frolic. January 23-Passengers who have fin- ished their trip disembark and rc- ceive certificates of seaworthiness. January Z5-Passports of the other passengers are stamped for return voyage. January 27-Second half of the trip starts. Semester grades-'QNow, little stu- dent, don't you cryg you'll stop fail- ing ibye and byef' K A 13147. 1 W' my I il W4l:?TVkbQbbbiDbbYbDUW?TW1?TVTWTDiiWTW SHIP'S CALENDAR January 29-Most passengers pass half-way examinations and are ad- vanced in rank. Some passengers leaveg others board. Freshmen start getting lost. January 30-New officers of the decks are selectecl and 'take over their cluties. January 30-Exactly 147k passengers forget schedules are changed. February 3-Groups with special inter- ests are organized for ship activities. February 4-Some Freshmen and a few Seniors still lost. February 6-Ship's bancl gives a con- cert in the Grand Salon. February 7-Intramural debate contest opens to select best sea lawyers. February 8-S. S. Parkersburg beaten in basketball by future ocean champs, S. S. Wheeling. February 10-Senior cabinet, govern- ing body of Senior passengers, selected. February ll-Great mystery contest starts in the ship's bulletin. Miss Musgrave shows interest in 'igroups of twosn on the clecks. page one hundred twelve February 12-Ex-seaman Hamric re- turns. Starts Yoking,' again. fIt's olcl, but they still laughl. February 13-Marionette show pre- sented in Grancl Salon. February 14-Ship gets into zero weather-snow, lots of it. February 18-Who knocked Captain Michaelis hat off? Where? When? February 19-Senior I passengers elect their officers. February 25-Basketball game between S. S. Parkersburg and S. S. Charles- ton featured by boxing matches. Seamen Davis and Null push, push, push pennies per proboscis. February 28-Junior II passengers elect their officers, Last basketball of the season, with East Bank. February Z9-Leap Year party-Pity a poor sailor on a night like this. March 2-Candidates for the S. S. Parkersburg track team report. Distinguished visitor, Dr. L. King, of Denison University, speaks to up- perclassmen on Shakespeare.', March 4-Debate Marietta-victory. , v WW X 1Q'fC'C'1'7C'I U'C'1'l'1611v'11'dC4'1Q1'f'lN'iv'CKilNlV0Q'4Y J. Mya fy ,E W mn, J' page one hundred thirteen M 'A J it 5 4. .. ' My W ix iw, ,.,.,.4. wWivhVw1HunnHvrv1vuwibbu wHvbbb!Uvi-'7'vwwvhhrbbbbvvNf1h. SI-IIP'S CALENDAR March 5, 6-Locals of the State Liter- ary Contest held. March 6-Amateur Hour program presented in the Grand Salon. March 13-S. S. Parkersburg Passen- ger Council holds area conference. Local boat has literary meet with S. S. Harrisville-victors again! March 17-Ship decked out in green- Erin gae hraughtln March 27-The operetta, uLelawala, presented in Grand Salon. March 31-Junior II passengers hold skating party. April 1-S. S. Parkersburg burns! Ship destroyed! Ha, Ha, April Fool! April 2-Bell-Full combine dissolved- Just goes to show youf, April 3-Senior II passengers present their Color Day. Skating party enjoyed by Senior II passengers. April 6-Senior I's give skating party. April 8-15-Passengers go ashore for vacation over Easter. page one hundred fourteen April 15-Mountaineer Week speaker talks to Senior II passengers. Seaman Cutler encounters Sturmy weatherf' April 18-19-State Hi-Y Conference held here. April 18-Seaman Leonhart elected State President Hi-Y. Track meet on the S. S. Charleston -victory. April 21-Popularity contest aboard ship starts. April Z2-Publishers and writers of the shipis bulletin hold dinner. April 24-Dramatics Club presents Wfhe Spider and the Fly in the Grand Salon. Seaman Full sings Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep girl friend. April 25--Track meet Huntington-victory. April 27-Ship,s glee tramp party. April 30-Debate with to junior high on the S. S. clubs hold a West Virginia University Freshmen--no decision. Seaman Davis brings Parkersburg. Ford pick-up power. Ford to S. S. demonstrates N if W 0 X l'1'CVi!V1ifV'f'?1'iCd11'1'v'dd4v14f'0'Y1'V'lfi 'W'WC 7Y SU 9 f ' wr n, 4 JW Q, page one hundred fifteen x f' i5 !l X il' tall!!! Jffiwll' vnviuvnmwmuwvvv-uwfohwvwvwvwvv-vvwwbb SI-IIP'S CALENDAR May 1-Parhischan Staff tears hair- copy dead line. May 4-Hi-Y straw ride-Ah-h-h. May 7-Hold finals of the Junior Divi- sion West Contest. May 8-Junior High Passenger Coun- cil holds a banquet. May 9-Everyone goes to sectional track meet on the S. S. Clarksburg. May 11-15-Safety Education Com- paign. May 12-Shipping Board declares one- day holiday for passengers. May 15-Junior High passengers pre- sent a musical comedy in the Grand Salon. May 16-Tracksters go to State Track meet on the S. S. Morgantown. May 19-Senior II passengers take boatride of their own. May Z0--Senior II passengers start smiling. May 22-Ship's athletes give farewell banquet for their Big Chief, Officer McHenry. May Z5-Senior I passengers take Senior II's ashore for a picnic. May 26-Senior II passengers go ashore till degrees are granted. page one hundred sixteen May Z7-Puzzle: Find cap and gown to fit Full. ' Senior II passengers present uliadies of the Juryu in the Grand Salon. May Z8-Q'Ladies of the Jury is pre- sented for a second time. May 31-Guest chaplain delivers ser mon to Senior His. June 1--Junior II passengers hold banquet for the Senior H's. fwhere did Sailor Burdette go during the in- termission?l June 2-Senior IFS are given degree of Able-Seamen and leave the S. S. Parkersburg. Parhischan out! June 3-Junior High passengers en- roll for the next cruise of S. S. Park- ersburg. June 5-S. S. Parkersburg goes into dry dock for summer repairs. June 5-Gala Night-The annual en- tertainment presented in honor of the graduating Seniors by the Alumni Association was again held this year. It was a thoroughly de- lightful affair and was greatly en- joyed by the large crowd present. The affair was held under the di- rection of Mrs. Lester Kemper, presi- dent of the Parkersburg High School Alumni Association. 1, v 'MW X GFYYGCCYYCGCCC 1111161 QYOGFWVGWUCFVNIFQQY A f- 91 fly, :Ma . page one hundred seventeen Hail Bi Rec! Warriors Let's give three cheers for P. H. S., fl!! .M fi!!! fl il!!! THE SAILORS' CHORUSES THE RED AND WHITE The Recl and White of Parkersburg, Our colors bright and gay, An emblem fair without compare, And Victor in the Fray. No Peer or Clown may take it clown, Or stain its sacrecl folds. Each girl or boy will clo or die For all that emblem holds. Our glorious Red and White. Chorus- Then give three cheers for Parkersburg High The fairest in the land. The girls and boys in loyalty cry, !'We,ll ever by thee stanclf' And if on some unfortunate clay Our land is in distress, The Red Cross, White Cross colors will say, Depend on P. I-I. Sf, -JAMES BIRD. HAIL! BIG RED WARRIORS! CHEER ON Fight! Fight! Big Red Warriors! - g a Pricle of Parkersburg High, Best Eleven in the State, We cheer you to the sky. March into the battle, Fight with all your might, Victory Weill win toclay, Wfave high the Rec! and White. Break clown their defense, Boys, A touchdown sure this time, P. I-I. S. is back of you, So plunge right through that line, Roll up the score, Boys, With gain onisteacly gain, Tote that pigskin clown the field We're goin, to win the game. The best school in the land, And try to do our very best To make that record stancl. Letis back the school in every test And it will do its workg Each boy and girl with zeal and zest Will never, never shirk. Chorus- Cheer on, Cheer on, so lustily, All come, let,s do our best And try to make our school march on And ever stand the test. Cheer on, Cheer on, with eagerness, And try with all your might To place our high school on the map, Three cheers for Red and White! Fight! Hi fspoken! fRepeat lst verse! -FRANCES MILLER. FRED GIBSON page one hundred eighteen i 5 NL.. . MW X X an '. '24 , ha ' I, qfvvvvvvvvvvvvevvfvvvevovavvflwevwvdcvv ALL GOOD SEAMEN, REMEMBER OUR CREED WE BELIEVE in the Parkersburg High Schoolg in her traditions and achievementsg in her continued growth and service. In this belief we will endeavor: To attain honesty, courage, and dependabilityg To display courtesy, and respect for the rights of othersg To achieve excellence in scholastic attainmentg To direct our enthusiasmsg To develop character and personality through wholesome livingg To respect authorityg To value personal To conduct ourselves always in a sportsmanlilce mannerg To use every opportunity to foster ideal school citizenship. All this to the encl that we may promote the good life under divine guidance. page one hundred nineteen GJ! W Jvwmvvvawuwswvvwvvbvv 'A , 13 NV sa-. M . ..,., SHIPBOARD FRIENDSHIPS HERE ll hundrvd zwenr J M IK! W X CCYCTTTCFCYCCCC 1161166 iff C'l 1?YV'iiUQI'G14Y tx 5977 H W u Y ,,, AND HERE .ll K page one hundred twenty-one e5 li' ll l' lv' fill! I ,Jmllll wvivmvuwuvnwwvwnwqwwvvvwvwnvv V my f'- + :mae one hundred twenty-two 'LOOKING FORWARD Happy school days now are ended, Ties are broken, lessons done, Studies, teachers, now have blended Into newer things to come. As we sail along life's river, Seeking what is yet to he, May we have success forever. Onward, Upwardf' be our creed. Let our school days ever linger Brightly pictured in each mind. May they grow forever dearer As each year is left behind. Friendships, ties shall not be broken. Years have not been spent in vain. In our hearts we all are hoping, Hoping we may meet again. JANICE YOUNG EILEEN GREATI-IOUSE Enqrauer Canton Engraving and Eiectrotype Company Canton, Ohio Prmlur McGIothlin Printing Company Parkersburg, West Virginia BON VOYAGE