Parkersburg High School - Parhischan Yearbook (Parkersburg, WV)

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' 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

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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

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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