Parkersburg High School - Parhischan Yearbook (Parkersburg, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1937 volume:

5. 511 3 5 '1 a 11- 'Lxfm , ' . ,.k,'..', . ' ' 4,51 , ,,. .' M- N.: 1 A Q.. Q , M, M. fllhuhdtikldffilikdkk-MAFHMQBHIEMQ.441.2L,BrillL'f!bb!'i1!L?LMhdnd35hdH2LW?F-mvfvwifl Ji: W. .1' ' T 1957 N 'G ...f' fri, ff- ' Q-ff, ' K..,z' ' F4 PUBLISHED BY JANUARY .mdl JUNE SENHORS PARKIERSBURG HIGH SCHOOL arllxersllaurg. Wveslz Virg FUREWTURD The 1937 Parhischan staff has attempted to present a complete picture of student life by adding two new divisions to the book. The lirst is a section of snapshots of all under- classmen grouped according to their home rooms. The second is a photographic study of various classrooms While in actual operation. The Parhischan is offered to you in the hope that, as time progresses, it will bring back to you fond memories of achievement and comradeship in Parkersburg High School. CCONTIEINTS PART oNE Administration Wood County Administration Faculty PART TWO January Seniors PART THREE June Seniors PART FOUR Underclassmen PART FIVE Classes at Work PART SIX Activities PART SEVEN Sports PART EIGHT Features 4-I IIN APPREciATioN During the past few years 'We have all observed with pride the activities of our Big Red Band. This outstanding organization has been a colorful attraction at nearly every civic and scholastic event of importance. On different occasions at athletic contests it has gained state-Wide recognition With its machine-like drilling and stirring music. During the past summer the people of Parkersburg demonstrated their keen appreciation and interest in the band by assisting the Lions Club of Park- ersburg in sending the band with the local Lions delegation to the International Convention at Providence, Rhode Island. At the convention were other leading bands of the Eastern States that competed with the Big Red Band in a contest of drilling and music. Living up to proud expecta- tions, our band carried off the honors in both events. It is in remembrance of these brilliant perform- ances and many victories that We, the Parhischan Staff of 1937, on behalf of the entire student body of Parkersburg High School, Wish to present this statement of deep appreciation of the Big Red Band and its capable director, Mr. George Dietz. BIG RED BAND lic is l'ill'Xl Rowilxland Merrill, George Dietz, Jr., Howard Pflug, Ed Renner, Ernest Fauss, Junior Stephens. Neill Weaver, lfred Gibson, Arthur Logan. Paul Hylbert, Richard Sprouse. Wal- ter Rockensiein. Charles Boyers, Harold Eberhardt. Charles Johnson, Don Poole. Everett Daugherty. St-mm! Row-Bob Daino, Willard Grishaber. Bernard Stalder. Charles Cunningham. Perry Adams. Melvin Phillips. Joe Kincheloe. James Shreeves, Clarence Payne, Paul Huffman. Alonzo Shields, lfarl St. Clair. James Orem. Walden DeVore. Norman Hemenway. Charles Taylor. V' Tliircl RowAfReese Blizzard. Herbert lngram. Wilbur Taylor. Harlan Meredith. Eugene Bar- ringer. llenry Miller, Wesley Barringer. Ted Deem. Charles Korzep, Richard Hill, Palmer Kuhl. Walter Sheets, Arnold Hayes. Sterling Smith. Ifourlh Row-Bill McPherson. George Whaley, Jack Toomey, Allen Cunningham. Bob Ingram, Bill Nelson. Harley Hardman, Bill Simpson, Dick Locke. Ralph Tallman, Paul Trissler, Paul Shutts, Allen Babcock. lfiflh Rmu-WHoward Roth. l.ouis Korzep, Carroll Buckley, Bill Mathews. Harold Miller, Martin Radehaugh, George Hartleben. Melvin Rice. Donald Pahl, Harold St, Clair. Glen Nease. liranlt Dodd. Marvin Phillips. Sifxlh Ruwvlidward Jones, Willard Piggott, James Smith, lvan Harrah, Dean Stalnalxer. Wil- liam Marshall. liugene Kalar, Glen Petty, Jack Satterfield. Seventh Row-l.ouis lfriedlein. Marion Mercer, Charles Matheny, Junior Sweeney. Paul Gorrell. Orville Hardman, Herhert l.ittle. Harold Dollman, Jimmy Korzep. Members not in picture: Robert lfranklin, Paul Davisson. Ted Robinson. Charles Garrett, Paul Watson, lfdwin Crooks. Melvin Rice. Eugene McDowell, Ralph White, Donald Smith. .lames Godfrey, Charles Praither, Gene Wingrove, Camden Jarvis, Dick Secrisr. Billy Downs, Paul Brooks. Robert Brown. James Fiddler, I.ouis Hartman. Junior Rowan, Den, ion Adams, Charles Webber, Bill l.eMasters, Robert l.antz, Charles Schott. Ray lioulty. Blain Auville. Billy Richardson, Clyde Wigner. Edward Smith. George Shott. Billy Smith. pllgt' SUUPVI page eight THE PARHISCHAN STAFF ' .I ' ' 'iv ,f X January Staff, Silling-Howard Linn, Sports Editor: Lucille Barr. Typist: Paul Owens. lieaf ture Editor: Bob Poske, Editor: Dale Hannan, Snapshot Editor: Charles Cain. Business Manager: Frances Hyre, Member at Large: Clarence Reed, Art Editor. June Staff, Standing-Ed Elliott, Circulation Manager: Bill Garrettson, Sports Editor: Erma Anderson, Typist: Ann McAtee, Feature Editor: Bob Mellace, Editor: Mack I-lelmick, Snapshot Editor: Lucille Hager, Business Manager: Bob Pearson, Member at Large: Paul Griflin, Art Editor. Q PART ONE THE, FAQULTY The l937 Parhischan presents our teachers grouped according to their respective depart- ments. We hope that this informal arrangement will meet with your approval, The faculty has been subject to many chain-ges during the past two semesters. In the Biology Department Mr. O'Neal resigned and was re- placed by Mr. Hendershot, who, in turn, left to take up a position in the Wheeling Y. M. C. A. Replacing lylr. Hendershot is Mr. Edwin War- ner. ln the Social Studies Department Mrs. J. K. Bryan replaced Miss Sara Smith, who is -on leave of absence while working on her Ph.D. Degree at Columbia University. Miss Ruth Smith of the same department has, due to ill- ness, been temporarily replaced by Mrs. C. E. Hart. The Physical Education Department suffered a loss when Mr. lick Allen accepted a position as backfield coach at Brown University. Al- though it is a blow to P. H. S., we appreciate the fact that lick can demonstrate his ability in a larger institution. THE ADMINISTRATION MR. D. O. CONNIER. Assistunf Pfl,!7l'l'lJlIl MR. W, R, MIiI.lKIIi. Dr-an of Haus MR. I.. S. MICIIMQI., l'r1'nc1'pal MISS RUBY BONUS. Dvan of Girls WOOD COUNTY ADMINISTRATION Srlling--AXVood County Board of Education Mr. Cf. R. Rector Mr. Ira Ilckcls Mr. Ii. I.. Hamric, l,I'L'SI4lm'l1l Mr. IL. I: Ball Mr. l5r.1nk Alhcy Slurnllrvgl---S11pvrinlcmivnls Mr. Lloyd H, XVIIJFIOII, Assistant Supcrinlcndcm Mr. .Iohn A. Davis, Jr., Supcrinlcnmlcnl XVood County Scllcmh 4-I THE FACULTY page twelve FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT Mr. l.eonard Wi'thers, Mr. Charley Patton. MATHEMATICS DE PARTMENT Mr. A. C. Taylor, Miss Alice XVeir, Miss Helen Dawson. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Miss Bonnie Kerr, Miss Winifred Cox, Miss Elizabeth Terry, Miss Virginia Hayman. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Sitting-Miss Daisy NValler, Miss Willie Neal. Miss Florence Hughes, Miss Ethel Musgrave, Miss Kathleen Poling. Standing-Miss Margaret Edmondson, Mr. Robert Strimer, Miss Nancy Marsh, Miss XVan- da Mitchell. Not in picture-Miss Mary C. Hughes. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Miss Mary Phelps, Mr. C. F. Derenberger, Miss Gertrude Meerwein, Miss Margaret Emberger, Miss Effie Vaughn, Miss Mildred Hiehle, Mr. S. G. Steele. THE FACULTY HHllSl'lIOI,IJ Aieis lDl'l'AR'l'MIfN'l' Miss llazcl Mcllvnry. Miss Marian Layton. i,RAf1'l'If'AI. ARTS Dl'IHXR'IiINlI5N'l' Mr. llarvcy Young, Mr. XValfrcd Rose, Mr. M, XV. lingcr. i'l IYSH .AI. l1IJlHQA'I'l1DN Dl5I'AR'l'MlfN'I' Mr. Cicorgv lick Allcn. Miss lflhcl XVood- yard. Mr. Iiloycl Schwartzwaldcr. Sfillfhlfll- Dl'l'lXR'l'MI-N'I' Miss i.aura IS. Moors. Mr. XV.irncr, Mr. Harry l3.ikvr, Mr. Shirlcy Morton. Mr. Edgar Rhodcs. Miss Mary l.ouisc Taylor. HISTKJRY Dl'I'AR'l'MI5N'l' .Slumhnq Miss Ncllic H. Taylor, Mr. I.. CI. XVhilc, Miss Mary l.o11iscl.anghll. Slfllilltl Miss Sara Smiih, Miss Iffhc B. Spen- ccr, Miss Carolyn Townsend, Miss Efhc Maude Johnson. Miss limo Mac Johnson. No! iii piilurv Miss Ruth Smith. prigi' lhirfvvn THE FACULTY page fourteen STUDY HALL Miss Rosa Curry. Not in picluref-Miss Leona Tracewell. lNSTRUMl5N'l'Al, Music Mr. George Dieiz. Mr. John R. Swales. LIBRARIANS Miss Lillian Middleswart, Miss Donna Drake Miss Ida Peters. OFFICE STAIZII Miss Sylvia Frame, Miss Anna NVailneight Miss Virginia Brown, Miss Jane Rose Overton PART TWO page sixteen 1 Qllrillflllllltfllllny Class Sfilblllg From the Class of '37 Words and Music by Marvin Phillips We've come to the end of our high school days: Days filled with joy in a host of ways, But now as the parting hour is near, And We leave this old school which has grown Tho' ready to give to the world our best To face life's battles, its duties and tests, lt's with deep regret that We leave you now, Our dear P. H. S. Then as we go along, singing life's song. There'1l be those Whom We seem to forget: But to you Who has given all to us,- Our memory We'll ever hold dear: So We pledge ourselves a-new to you, To our crimson, gold, and blue. So now from the class of thirty-seven Farewell, old P. H. S. CLASS COLORS-Crimson, Gold, Blue so dear th, JANUARY OFFICERS STANLEY ORVILLE BEREN--Pf6Sl'dQnf President W. Va. Student Co-Government Association, President of Student Council PAUL E. OWENS-Vice President Football, Basketball, Monitor FRANCES MCINTIRE-Secretary Student Assistant, Cabinet, Marcato Glee Club ELLEN LOUISE SHERWOOD-Treasurer Student Assistant, Monitor, Office Assistant MISS KERR-Class Sponsor page Sellenfeen page eighteen JANUARY SENIOR CABINET Sffting-Frances Breed, Catherine Graham, Kathryn Stephens, Frances Mclntire, Ellen Sherwood, Mildred Detwiler. Stand1'ng+William Halley, Ernest Kincaid, Keith Sheets, Paul Owens, Stanley Beren, Robert Poske. CLASS COMMITTEES STADIUM COMMITTEE--Ernest Kincaid, Chairman, Ella Barka, Mary Lee Graham, Ronald Lemon, Joe Lawson. SOCIAL COMMITTEE-Mildred Detwiler, Chairman: Raymond Heck, Julia Belle Sheff, David Kahn, Ronald Lemon. DECORATION COMMITTEE-Keith Sheets, Chairman: Joanne Martin, Dale Hannan, Virginia Ross, Junior Zinn, Mary Virginia Shelf. PROGRAM COMMITTEE-Robert Poske, Chairman, Helen Huffman, Marvin Phillips, Pauline Schultz. ANNUAL COMMITTEE-Catherine Graham, Chairman, Herman Campbell, Arthur Spence, MoTTo COMMITTEE-Bill Halley, Chairman: Frances Hyre, Howard Linn. COLOR COMMITTEE-Frances Breed, Chairman, Carroll McGlothlin. PLAY COMMITTEE-Kathryn Stephens, Chairman, Whitman Brown, Clarence Payne. El.l.A Bl.ANCHE BARKA Girls' Athletic Association. Student Assistant. Refresh- ment Stand Committee GRACE I.UCll.l.E BARR Student Assistant, Monitor. Typist for Parhischan Hl2l,IiN BARRETT Office Assistant, Student Assistant. Marcato Glee Club BETTY ANN BOYl.ES Entre Nous Book Club, Rennel Club, Office Assistant FRANCES VEY BREED Senior II Cabinet, All-State Orchestra. Junior-Senior Banquet Committee WHITMAN M. BROWN Safety Club, I.ittle Red Ifootball, Senior Play Committee ROWE R. BUNNER. JR, Glee Club, Dramatics Club. Senior Book Club SARAH El.I.EN BURGY Marcato Glee Club, A Cappella Choir ELIZABETH ANNE BIRD Ollice Assistant, Torch and Scroll. Monitor CHARLES If. CAIN Commercial Club, Mathematics Club. Monitor ROBERT CAl.DXVEI.I. Art Club. Wrestling Team. Senior Book Club HERMAN CAMITBELI, Ifootball, Monitor MARY EVEl.YN CAWI.EY Monitor. Chorus, Etiquette Club DOROTHY RUTH COREY Gym Assistant. Iiirst Aid Club, Intramurals WANDA B. COT'I'RIl.I. Oflice Assistant. Student Assistant. All-State Orchestra AREI.liNE DAWSON I.ittle Symphony Orchestra, Student Assistant. All-State Orchestra ANN DEEM Home Economics Club. Social Dancing Club. Chorus HARRY C. DePUE Monitor. Vivace Cilee Club, History Club MII.DRED DE'I'Wll.ER Entre Nous Book Club, Marcato Glee Club. Senior Cabinet LOUISE A. DOIIMAN Marcato Glee Club, Girls' Vocation Club, Bible Club KENNETH Ii. DUSKEY Iiootball, Secretary of Junior II Class, President of Boys' Athletic Club 5 5 .. t. 1 if 5 it tt , F page nineteen E i l page twenty RITA WINIFRED DYE Little Symphony Orchestra, Student Assistant, Quill and Scroll ELINOR EILEEN ELLIOTT Intramurals, Little Symphony Orchestra, Home Me- chanics Club FRANCES E. FERRY Marcato Glee Club, Chorus, Monitor RALEIGH D. GATES Dramatics Club, Orchestra, Monitor CATHERINE MCVEY GRAHAM , Monitor, Journalism Club, Office Assistant MARY LEE GRAHAM Marcato Glee Club, Refreshment Stand Com- mittee, Journalism Club BILL GUICE Big Red Football, Basketball, Vice President of Boys' Athletic Club BOB HALFHILL Big Red Football, Basketball, Big Red Council CARROLL F. HALL Vice President of Hi-Y, Secretary of Typing Club, Latin Club WILLIAM HALLEY Big Red Football, President of Big Red Council, Senior Cabinet HAROLD DALE HANNAN Photographer of Parhischan Stalf, Journalism Club, Monitor KATI-IRYN L. HART Monitor, Marcato Glee Club, Student Assistant EUGENE CAMPBELL HARTMAN, JR. Journalism Club, Office Monitor, Assistant January Pho- tographer for Parhischan AMY B. HAUGHT Student Assistant, Knitting Club, Intramurals LEE HAWK Intramural Manager, Astronomy Club, Kodak Club RAYMOND HECK Monitor, Manual Arts Club H. CHESTER HOLCOMB Hi-Y Club, German Club, Basketball HELEN REBECCA HUFFMAN Home Mechanics Club, Monitor, Office As- sistant BERNARD HULL Monitor, Intramurals, Social Dancing Club PAUL HUNTSMAN Monitor, Little Red Football, Social Dancing Club EVELYN RUTH HUTCHINSON Oflice Assistant, Monitor, Student Assistant FRANCES HYRE Student Assistant, Office Assistant, Motto Committee PAUL T. JONAS Monitor, 4-H Club. Social Dancing Club DAVID H. KAHN, JR. President of Typing Club, President of Latin Club. Captain of Bowling Team JAMES KEI.LAR Monitor, Track. Iiirst Aid Club ERNEST C. KINCAID Vivace Glee Club, Senior II Cabinet, Monitor .IESSIE KING Student Assistant. Intramurals. Bible Club I.OUlS E. KORZEP Band. Orchestra JOE I.AWSON Social Dancing Club. Boys' Book Club. Home Me' chanics Club DONAl.D W. LEMON Big Red Football. Big Red Council, Commer- cial Club RONALD W. LEMON Little Red Ifootball, President of IZ-A Home Room. Hi-Y Club HOWARD A. LINN Big Red Council, Oliice Monitor. Parhischan Staff GEORGE LUX Monitor, Student Council. Senior Boys' Book Club RUBY G. LYNCH Orchestra, Little Symphony Orchestra. All-State Orches- tra RODNEY MARLOW Monitor, Senior Boys' Book Club KENNETH MARSHALL Big Red Ifootball, Safety Club .IOANNE A. MARTIN President of Marcato Glee Club. All-State Chorus, A Cappella Choir CLAIR McCAUI.EY Kennel Club. Boys' Senior Book Club. Monitor CARROLL McGLOTI-ILIN - Orchestra. Little Symphony Orchestra. Student Assistant RICHARD McMAHAN Big Red Ifootball, Monitor, Journalism Art Club JOE MERRILL Monitor. Senior Boys' Book Club MARTHA ELLEN NESTOR - Typing Club. Bible Club. Knitting Club E Xt' E 3 E i Q I page twenty-one 'ta 1 3-1, -' PI- - ,-55 S i Aimqgs A ,SQIQ , . . Q. ,. f. ,E 'ef 2: c, ' ' ., , g ' 'f Q ' 'La .. W I tim ms ' . N h ' , page twenty-two I DON NOHE Senior Boys' Book Club, Social Dancing Club, Boys' Vocation Club MARION VRIGINIA OWENS Band, Orchestra, Student Assistant JOHN WIl.I.IAM PAHL Vivace Glee Club, Ofice Assistant, Vocational Club CLARENCE A, PAYNE, JR. Band, Office Assistant, Accompanist for Vivace Glee Club MARVIN CORLISS PHILLIPS Band, Student Council, A Cappella Choir LAWRENCE O. POLING Monitor, Military Science Club ROBERT POSKE President of Senior I Class, Editor of Parhischan, Senior Cabinet EVELYN RADER Home Economics Club, Gym Assistant CLARENCE E. REED Intramurals. Journalism Club, Big Red Coun- cil LYNN REGER Senior Boys' Book Club, Track, Treasurer of Mechanics Club VIRGINIA ROSS Student Council, President of Home Economics Club, Student Assistant LOUIS B. RULEY Oflice Assistant, Monitor. Senior Boys' Book Club GORDON SAMS I Big Red Football, Track, Big Red Council WILLIAM SAMS Senior Boys' Book Club, Little Red Football, Inf tramurals PAULINE SCHULTZ Student Assistant, Journalism Club. Intramu- rals KEITH SHEETS Senior Cabinet, Treasurer of Senior I Class, Student Council JULIA BELLE SHEFF . Monitor, Student Assistant, Journalism Club MARY VIRGINIA SI-IEFF 4 Kodak Club, Student Assistant, President of Garden Club MARY FRANCES SHREEVES Orchestra, Student Assistant, Junior-Senior Banquet Com- mittee HUBERT SMITH I Big Red Football, Big Red Council, Track VIRGINIA EEE SMITH I . Student Assistant, Monitor, Knitting Club ARTHUR I. SPENCII Cartoonist for Journal, Dramatics Club. Monitor KATHRYN STEPHENS ' Senior Cabinet, Oflice Assistant, Student Council VIRGINIA MARY 'FICE Student Assistant, Monitor, Home Mechanics I Club I BOB VOGAN Monitor, Social Dancing Club, Kodak Club VIRGINIA NVALDRON Monitor. Commercial Club. Home Mechanics Club VIRGIIE WANDLISSS Girl Reserves, Monitor, Home Ifconomics Club GRAYCIE I.IfIZ WI2NDISI.Kl,2N Monitor, Student Assistant, President of Home Mechan- ics Club CARI. J. WII.SON Monitor. Spanish Club RICHARD I.. XVOODYARD Monitor, Senior Boys' Book Club. Commer- cial Club .IOHN YIEAGER Kodak Club, Senior Boys' Book Club, Intramural Man- ager MARY LOUISE YOUNG I.ittle Symphony Orchestra, Oflice Assistant, Eti- quette Club 'I'AYI.OR B. ZINN, JR. V Senior Boys' Book Club, Monitor, Intramurals iln illllemnriam HARRY STONE page twenty-three CLASS SERMON HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM, SUNDAY EVENING, JANUARY 17, T937 PROCESSIONAL--Processional Triumphant .......,,.. .... S t. Clair High School Orchestra INVOCATION SEND FORTH THY LIGHT ..,..,.I.,...,....,... II.. B alakirew arf. by Cain A Cappella Choir SCRIPTURAL READING SANCTUS .,....,..,. .....,,.,......... . . . Gounod A Cappella Choir SERMON ......,.................,..,........... Reverend Ashley Chappell Pastor, St. Paul's M. E, Church, South NOW THE DAY IS OVER ,...,..,..........,..,,..,.... . , Bamby A Cappella Choir and Audience BENEDICTION POSTLUDE-Festival March. . , ,......,.,......,... . . , Mendelssohn High School Orchestra COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 21, 1937 MARCH-On Parade . .... Paul Woodrow OVERTURE-Stradella . . . .,........,.....,... . . . F, von Fluton High School Orchestra STAR SPANGLED BANNER ...........,,......., . , , ...... Key-Smith Class and Audience INVOCATION , . ................,.,.,.,,. Reverend C. H. Pinchbeck Pastor, First Baptist Church A NOTE OF GOLDEN SONG ....................... , . .Louis Victor Saar A Cappella Choir ADDRESS ,... , .,.........,............,.. Dr. Herman G. James President Ohio University SERVICE .....,...,..,. ,...,......, ' . ,...,.... Charles Wakefield Cadman A Cappella Choir PRESENTATION OF PRIZES .,.....,..,..,....,. Superintendent John A. Davis, Jr. J. Madison Jackson Scholarship and Athletic Prizes PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS, . .,...,.,......,...., Principal Lloyd S. Michael CLASS SONG-From the Class of '37 ......... ,Words and Music by Marvin Phillips Class A ' BENEDICTION .......,... .... . . . Reverend C. H. Pinchbeck MARCH-Spirit of St. Louis ,......,... ........... ............. H e rfurth High School Orchestra page twenty-four' GRADUATES v A .Aa '. ... ,- c. R' lfirsl Rowm-Wanda Cottrill, l.ucille Barr. Arelene Dawson, Grayce Wendellcen, Frances Ferry, Kathryn Hart. Rita Dye. lfllen Sherwood, Mary Frances Shreeves, lirances Mclntire. Fran- ces Breed. Pauline Schultz, lfrances Hyrc, Evelyn Hutchinson, Sarah Burgy, Ruby Lynch. Serum! Rowk-Carroll McCilothlin, Mary Cawley, Jessie King, Virginia Ross, Helen Barrett, livelyn Rader, Dale Hannan, Eugene Hartman, Rowe Bunner, Whitman Brown, Art Spence. l.ee Hawk. Herman Campbell. Thircl Row'-Virgie Wandless. Virginia Owens. Martha Nestor. Betty Ann Boyles, Julia Belle Shefl, Harry Del ue, Charles Cain, Clarence Reed, David Kahn, Stanley Beren. Paul Owens. I-'ourrh Row-Virginia Waldron. Amy Haught, Ann Deem. Catherine Graham, Bill Halley, Kenneth Duskey. l.ouis Ruley, Bill Guice, Linn Reger, Marvin Phillips. lfiflh Row-Dorothy Corey, lilinor Elliott, I.ouise Young, Helen Huffman. Virginia Tice, Mildred Detwiler, Virginia Smith, Joe Lawson. Don l.emon. Ron Lemon, Richard Mc- Mahan, Bob Poske, Chester Holcomb, Bernard Hull. Sixlh Row-Bob Halfhill. Richard Woodyard, Carroll Hall, Paul Jonas, Clair McCauley, Joe Merrill, Paul Huntsman. Rodney Marlow, Kenneth Marshall. Ernest Kincaid. Seventh Row--Howard l.inn, Kathryn Stephens, Keith Sheets, John Yeager, Carl Wilson, Taylor Zinn, Don Nohe. William Sams, Clarence Payne. Gordon Sams. James Keller. page twenty-five JANUARY SENIOR ACTIVITIES Senior Picnic October 15, 1936, the day of the Senior Picnic! At 1:30 p. m., packed tight in cars, the members of the class motored to the Masonic Park near Marietta. The swings and seesaws were kept busy from the time the first persons arrived until the last left. The program arranged by the entertainment committee consisted of games and contests, with prizes' for the winners. At 5:30, the call, Come and get it, was followed by a veritable stampede. They came and got it! After everyone had eaten until he couldn't eat any more, and the clean-up committee had performed its duty. the Senior Picnic was over and everyone left for home. 'Color Day On December 9th the Seniors came to school adorned with their class colors, crim- son, blue, and gold. The girls wore hair ribbons and the boys, bow ties. The Color Day program represented a reunion which took place in the 'home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Phillips fthe former Ellen Sherwoodj in the year 1957. Among the guests attending the reunion were Mr. and Mrs. William Guice fthe former Pauline Schultzj and their twelve children, and Professor Rat McMahan, who was still carrying his yo-yo. When all the guests had arrived, a 1937 Parhischan was brought out and as the pages were turned many good times were recalled, The pictures came to life and entertained the guests. Senior I-II Party The Senior I's entertained the Senior II's on the evening of January 18th with a movie party in the auditorium of the high school. Sweetheart of Sigma Chi pro- vided the entertainment. After the show, refreshments were served in the cafeteria. where the cafeteria orchestra provided further entertainment with a musical program. Everyone had a grand time. Junior-Senior Banquet The Masonic Temple banquet hall and balcony on the evening of January 19th. when the Junior II's entertained the Seniors, resembled a motion picture studio set for a picture of a fashionable party. Handsome, well-dressed young men, beautiful girls in fluffy long dresses, flowers, and all, might have been used for a colossal production. The banquet hall was arranged like an artist's studio. Favors and programs, designed in the Senior class colors, were the artist's brushes and palette. Balloons strung from the four corners of the balcony added a further festive touch. After the banquet, Toastmaster Bailis Bell presided over an entertaining program. FRANCES HYRE page twenty six JANUARY CLASS PLAY The Call of the Banshee The Cast .Ioanne Martin-Mrs. Grimes, housekeeper: David Kahn--Peter Adair: Frances Hyre- Tibby Lamb, Blanche's mother: Kathryn Stephens-Blanche Lamb, colored servant: Mildred Detwiler-Joan Walters, HaZel's friend: Eugene Hartman-Yuru. Dr. Lacy's Indian servant: l.ee Hawk-Walter Payne, sheriff's deputy: Ernest Kincaid-Abner Heckenshelf, sheriff: Bill Halley-Tom Scott, servant: Pauline Schultz--Edna Perkins, Tom's sweetheart: Marvin Phillips-Dr. Neville I.acey. Peter's cousin: Dale Hannah-Dr. Markowitz. Peter's physician: Ifrances Breed-Hazel Orpen. Peter's adopted niece: Stanley Beren--Clem Durward, Hazel's Dance. Carpenters. . Sound Effects Stage ..,. , Properties Costumes. . , Director .. Production Staff . . Joe Lawson, Gordon Sams . . . . . William Pahl, Louis Ruley Raleigh Gates, James Congleton ...Julia Sheff. Carroll McGlothlin . . . .Arelene Dawson. Betty Boyles . . . ....., Miss Wanda Mitchell On the evening of January 15, at 8 o'clock, the January seniors presented The Call of the Banshee , a mystery based on the superstitions of an old Irishman. Peter Adair, and his housekeeper, Mrs. Grimes. The comedy element was carried throughout the play by Tom Scott, a none-too-bright handy man, Blanche. a colored servant. and Hilda, a Swedish maid. A love story, featuring Frances Breed and Stanley Beren. was interwoven with the plot. ITii i I l The play was attended by a crowd so large that the opening scene had to be de- layed for Five minutes while the people who could not Gnd seats left the building. page twenrq seven page twenty-eight HISTORY OF JANUARY CLASS First, a year as sophomores, Average students we. Studies and activities We termed Hmisery . Hatred for our studies, our school, False hatred, I should say, For deep down in our hearts we loved Them as we do today. Home rooms, individually, Had their own affairs. Our room had a skating party: Their home rooms had theirs. Things were altered slightly In our second year- No more Hhome room this and that : The Junior Class we hear. The Junior-Senior Banquet-fswellj The party after, too, And with these Junior Class affairs Socially we grew. Later, then as Senior I's, Nearly in our prime: Senior Picnic at St. Marys A ga--lorious time. Then, at last as Senior II's And as such, do we rate! Ambling down the homestretch On to graduate. Senior I-II party, Picnics and the rest, Junior-Senior Banquet, Our class the honor guest. The Senior II Class Picnic The movies and the play, The sermon-and then, last of all, That sad departure day. When we, at our commencement, In caps and gowns arrayed, Received that bit of parchment Which. said we made the grade. We bid adieu 'to the dear old school With regret but not quite sorrow, And doubtfully look forward to That dark, unsure tomorrow. -Arthur Spence SENIOR SCOOPS Name Buddy Where Found Hobby Noted for Ambition Besetting Sin Bequeaths Everywhere or To talk like Gracefulness to Ella Barka Huffy Anywhere Skating Baby talk a Swede Tom Betty Cannon To bel secre- Doctor's tary to Presi- T ping abilit to Lucille Barr Elma Fllnn Office Typing Typing speed dent of U. S. Model T Fords Toon Golden Around the Working In an Wearing high To be an Miss Hiehle to Helen Barrett Evelyn Rader Institution office heels old maid Potato chips Charles Halfhlll Holding people To be presl- ' spellbound by His leadership dent of a hobo Disappointing Popularity to Stanley Beren Dave Kahn Collseum his speeches ability union women Max Reger bhA Stdf- Rt ftalkl et nm Margaret Koon anlywlhrri Talking Her popularity To be a lawyer Talking tc: i.oBeckwfth T h Collecting Good looking Jgurhhdl sczn- Her clothes to- Betty Boyles Marv Frances 7 7 7 T mistletoe clothes dal column Being angelic Leah Hudson Her flirting abil- Willlams- Collecting To be an Dating out-of- wr to Elaine Frances Breed Carroll town rings and pins Flirting actress town fellows ood Flashy armear- ance in old To have a His brain to P. Whitman Brown Bill Halley Dalryland Loafing car navy position Intelligence H. S. for 8.50 . To be a Dr. Curly hair to Rows Bunner Any glrl Strand Horses Eyes of Physiology Williamstown Ted Coberly Palace To hold her Boldness to Sarah Burgy Beulah Theater Primplng F lirtlng ability man Dave Kahn Evelyn Fulton To be manager of chain of Seriousness to Chu-lg, Cain Joe Lawson North End Penny's Store Studying stores Helen Huffman Dick Secrist Lover's To be a ping- Ohio River to Robert Caldwell Bob Suter Lane Camping Swimming pong champion Loafing W. Va. 7th Gr Mar- , To be a stllt Breaking little Nose to Bob Herman Campbell Ted Kessinger ket Dancing Good looks walker NelI's heart Zimbro Where YOU Reading . ' Her wgyg with Vlrizinla can't find Dorothy Dix s To be lucky Running late the teachers to M.ry E, Cgwlgy Wg dl-on her column Cheerfulness once for the bus Margie Deem Margie With the SnaDPy come- To be a doc- Miss Boggs to Dorothy Corey Sheppard gang Playing hookey backs tor's assistant Hitch-hiking Alice Bryan To lhldy Bob to anyone Wanda Cottrlll Flo Fleming Coliseum Dramatics Silly remarks medicine Bob who wants him Pop Sum- To go to a Out-of-town Violin to Valeria Arslene Dawson Edna Wright mers' Art Violin good funeral fellows Swales Playing the To get mar- Min Hiqhlg to Ann Deem Dorothy Deever In a car radio Giggling rled Y Frisky the school Seat In Study To get mar- Borrowing Hall to next Harry De Pue Everybody 3I4 joking His stories ried nickels comer Her Latin books 5l'- ll PIBY and notes to Miss Mlldred Detwller Joanne Martin practice Knitting Dependabllity To stay single Studying Terry Front seat In all To be a his- classes to Irene Loulse Dollrnan Vlrglnia4Owens P. H. S. , Cooking Complexion tory teacher Dreaming Harris To be a Big Leaving the Blonde good League short- fairer sex Miss Waller to Kenneth Duskey Billy Gulce In crowds Tea drinking looks stop behind sophomores T b - ,I li . Carroll At orches- Working on tel: os I: Elgar Igrura: Mlgdeilldi Rita Dye McGIothIn tra practice the ,Iournal Saxophone newspaper Gathering news Moore Black Az To get married Her typewriter Elinor Elliott Louise Young White joking Red hair at St. Marys T T T T to Frances Elle Dancing with Austorlee To be a second Herman customers to Frances Ferry Elinor Elliott Inn Punch boards Slimness Simone Simon Campbell Ridge Campbell page twenty-nine SENIOR SCOOPS Name e Buddy Where Found Hobby Noted for Ambition Besetting Sin Bequeaths To play second Broadcast- nddle to the l35 back to Raleigh Gates Bill Matthews ing Studio Radio His speeches Czar Fiddling Miss Mitchell Ability to do Miss squad's home Brown's To go to Okla- work to Dixie Catherine Graham Virginia Smith Office Football team Her walk homa Pete Linn Hays W Frances ln Roush's Talking back To be a nurse? Voice to Emma Mary L. Graham Mclntire Ford Married life in class Oh yea! Bobby Cuni To be an All- Kenneth On the three Clearing way American Football ability Bill Guice Duskey yard line for Halley Manly form quarterback Crooning to Golden With the To have twen- Teeth to Lois Bob Halfhill Don Lemon gals Girls Eating fy wives Making love Hagel' Chiseling on To be a min- Coliseum to Carroll Hall George Lux Sentinel Making love Frances ister Frances Fertee Ted Smith Football ability Home To be an All- to Fred Broad- Bill Halley Bill Garrettson fwhose?l Ballet dancing Conceit American Necking water To run trans- fer company Chemistry to Dale Hannan Gene Hartman Everywhere Photography Scandal across U. S. Teasing girls Robert Dimmick Scout pin to Here and To get a anyone who Kathryn Hart- june Wilcox there Car riding Her form husband Hube Smith wants it Pop Taking snap- To be a lady His ties to Eugene Hartman Dave Kahn Summers' shots Clothes doctor Chryslers Frank Downing Place in refresh- ' To marry a ment stand to Amy Haught Martha Nestor North End Slylv giggling Bashfulness football Dlayer Taffy Ruth Elliott Cigarette To. be a sky Football His hat to Lee Hawk john Yeager In corners lighters Voice writer specials C. Miller ,luliana Driving home To be Prince His girls to Raymond Heck Denton ,lobes Street from Marietta His line of Wales Night life Herb Little Black ag To 20 back to Girls with Accent to Chester Holcomb Paul Owens White Singing Stubbornness Warren, Pa. red hair Max Reger J. C. G t Helen Huffman Ella Penny's Cats Her eyes To visit Paris Charles Cain Dglilnegza Mehl . Keenan's To join the His toupe to Bernard Hull Paul Huntsman Market Baseball Quietness Navv Pipe smoking Mr, Michael His far away To be a soldier Big feet to Paul Huntsman Bernard Hull Hot house Drawing look of fortune Big cars Ben Hall Away from Her size to Evelyn Hutchinson Ellen Sherwood home Writing notes Shortness To be tall Dale Miss Edmondson Picture showg if not Mr. Taylor's H. in one try R. to his next frances Hyre Carroll the next Sewing Chewing gum A nurse? Toots assistant l035 Juliana To be an His shyness to Paul Jonas Raymond Heck Street Driving Curlv hair architect A girl Charles Miller To be a chem- Stagging Hot air to David Kahn Gene Hartman Dairyland V Being right Arguments ical engineer dances jean Tuttle His dog ln front of . To sell rolling Luvena Side burns to ,lames Kellar ' Rover auditorium Bowling A good artist pins Daughterty jim Slater His voice to Play Taking girls To be a busi- George Ernest Kincaid Keith Sheets practice for rides His laughing ness man Dames Hartleben To be single Her long hair to Jessie King Martha Nestor 221 Kittenballll Long hair again Her husband ,lean Maxwell 4 To play in a His Commer- symphony His books to Louis Korzep His horn 235 Music cial Law orchestra Timidity Charles Gustke page thirty SENIOR SCOOPS Name Buddy Where Found Hobby Noted for Ambition Besetting Sin Bequeaths Herman Camp' Iaklng cars To be a bus Black hair to joe Lawson bell South Slde apart Cheerfulness drlver Blonde hair Mr. Rose To be an ex- Coach's pert on any- Senior door to Don Lemon Bob Halfhlll offlce Football Bragglng thing Hamburgers oncoming Seniors To be a dime Don to whoever Ron Lemon Don Lemon Dalryland Loafing Twin store magnate Going places wants him To have Gra- ham for his Llkeableness to Howard Linn Paul Owens C. Graham's Blushing Eyelashes own Being quiet Adron Rush Collecting Smooth walk- To be a good Robins and roses George Lux His lonesome Vlscose shoe strings ing cook Lucille to a tree In the To be a Mr. Swales to Ruby Lynch M. Weltner orchestra Flddling Bass fiddle Fritz C. Bashfulness Yuatlne.Harrls R ll l frgnt rdf Commercial To be a great Talking too Height to Rodney Marlow Mack Helmlck school Snipe hunting Law screen lover much Lee Howard To be a bach- Fortune' to Kenneth Marshall Bud Curry North End Collecting ties Married life elor Ginnie Tice jr. ll Class Home with a good To be another Her music Joanne Maftln Millie book Reading Slnglng ability Grace Moore teacher 320 to J. White To be a Fuller Any sales brush sales- Selling ability to Clalr McCauley Charles Cain office Selling things His glasses man Hair oil Mr. Melick Boys-any, Collecting Having a Lain an acro- 'ust so they're Her boy friends Carroll McGlothlln Franny Dalryland boys good time atlc troupe ,boys to M. Lang Mary L. Gra- Williams- To be a great Blonde hair to Frances Mclntlre hsm town Swimming Blonde hair singer jim Fenton G. Neale Somewhere To have a date Height to Richard McMahan John Hslfhlll else Taxidermy Giggling with Breed Yo-Yos Walter Leep Lawrence Pol- To invent a Left hook to Joe Merrill lng Coffield's Engines Cartoons new engine Derbies joe Louis Guess Playing Locker to Martha Nestor Amy where Drawing Quletness To graduate hookey Bob Null Pop's Long finger- Grocery To own a nail. to Don Nohe Whitman Brown Store Girls Fancy smoker chain of stores Cuteness Eugene Kincaid Writing let- '- To be the tall ters to a cer- Paul Hollo- Stewart's Wrecking his Ability to skinny man in tain girl in Gift of gab to Paul Owens baugh house Studebakers play hookey a circus Texas Bob Thompson On a corner Willy to anyone waiting for To be a movie who can take Vlrglnla Owens Loulse Dollman Wllly Music Her sax star Willv Waller care of him Wlth a Keeping Mr. To be a toe Campus to Big Wllllam Pahl Clarence Payne girl Steele'e books Fingernails dancer Rolling eyes Red Council To bla the Clarence Payne William Pahl On a piano Pounding the piano For Cab His following to James Congleton Marvin Phllllps Bob Poske His ability to whoever needs it Lawrence Pollng loe Merrill False teeth to john Howell Robert Poske Marvin Phillips His hair to Perrv Adams Evelyn Rader Helen Barrett Position at l0c store to oncom- ing Seniors Clarence Reed Rat McMa- han bench Dancing lvorles Calloway Acting glrllsh Walklng Breaking out- home from Mildred To take Robert of-town girls' town Detwller His eyes Taylor's place hearts To be a sea Six weeks' Home Flshlng Tit-tat-toe fisherman tests Edltln Dsshin per- To be a wine Rawllng's Parischans sonagty taster Studying Havln a To quit work- Throwing roll- Home Keeping house modelqsome ing ing pins Puttin his To be a name sl over South Side Eating Smiling cartoonist the school Good nature to Edra Hitt page thirty-one SENIOR SCOOPS Name Buddy Where Found Hobby Noted for Ambition Besetting Sin Bequeaths V Watching To be the the Fords strong man Height to bas- Lynn Reger Ronald Lemon go by Boxing His height in a circus Blushing ketball team Always being Typing Collecting wall present at To be a sena- Energy to Virginia Ross G. Hurst room flowers Student Council tor Book reports joan Owens Louis Ruley Dale Hannan Mr. Steele's office Working with photographs His build To be a hair dresser Whispering Strength to john McManus Any girl's Curly black To live in a Stadium to l937 Gordon Sams Hube Smith house Chasing girls hair Turkish bath Changing girls Big Reds Clair McCau- To be manager Quietness to William Sams ley Stadium Hunting Quietness of Greta Garbo Eating Herbie Little To beat Helen ln bed- Jacobs in a Tennis courts to Pauline Schultz Heermans oh yeah! Tennis Good looks tennis match jim Prunty Ruth Schneider To learn to Strand to P. H. Keith Sheets Ernie Kincaid Kirsh's Ushering His ailments write Acting big S. students To hold lucky ticket on bank Smoot on nite again land Cartoonin to julia B. Sheff Betty B. bank nite Camping Photography be therel Bill Kincaid Marjorie Flaig Her chewing 'gum Mary V. Sheff julia johnson's Sketching Absence To get married Her jokes to james Penn To be U. S. Popularity to Ellen Sherwood E. Hutchinson Can't tell Roller skating Slamming doors Treasurer Dean Wingrove Barbara Devore To Hddle while Her car to Mary F. Shreeves Betty B. Broughton's Dancing Her dignity P. H. S. burns Boy friends her brother To own the Quick temper to Hubert Smith Gordon Sams News All sports Boxing News office Being tough Bill Wires Being tall, Sayre's dark. and To have a Grades to Virginia Smith C. Graham Drug Store Knitting lovely steady friend Studying ,lean Griffith To be gag With the Drawing writer for Writing .lokes to Arthur Spence His harmonica crowd cartoons Witty sayings junior Zinn poetry Robert Stout V Home pin- ing awagf To go to Football players Kathryn Stephens B. A. Layman for Cly e Pigs Personality Notre Dame Nice day to P. H. S. ln the Making up her To go to the Her hair ribbons Virginia Tice Huffy dumps Letter writing mind quickly Philippines Kenny to Olive Connolly Breaking speed To be a second Drinking Old car to Bob Vogan Paul Martin Broughton's Old Fords limits hand car dealer water junk dealer 4 Tardy excuses Mary E. Caw- To be tall and Being late to to Virginia Virginia Waldron ley Everywhere Day dreaming Blushing blonde school Heasley To be teacher at the Pum- Seat in Miss I , Palace kin Knot Curry's room to Virgie Wandless Sarah Burgy Theater Sleeping Shyness School Chewing gum Inez Barr Paul and his Black A: To have Fords to Betty Grayce Wendelken Louise Young White Double dates Dating blonde hair Paul Martin Deem Playing tit- Romantic To be a me- His beard to Carl Wilson john Yeager Texaco S. S. tat-toe ideas chanic Sally Corley Fred McMurray Where To be a second Fighting with Smile to Richard Woodyard Bevin Burdette girls are Booty Harless His smile Ed Wynn Booty Catherine Leepei Mr. Melick's Tearing things To beat joe Picking on Mr Melick to john Yeager Carl Wilson office to pieces His Fights Louis the kids next truant I l Being late To have a Riding in Her dimples to Louise Young Margie Deem Not home Boys for class Cord Model T's Rhonda Godfrey Behind a ' l . steering Playing a To run an in- Puns to junior Zinn Ernest Kincaid wheel harmonica Silky hair sane asylum His V-8 Leland Merrill page thirty-two PART THREE page thirty-four qllrumce Class Song Tribute to P. H. S. Words and Music by Neill Weaver For us, the Class of Thirty-Seven, The time has come to go- To leave behind our alma mater, And all the friends We know. As We march on to days in college, Or into business ranks, To P. H. S. we offer- Our lasting thanks. Hail P. H. S.! School of right! School of might! We know that our school is the best one in the land- So let's all cheer for our schoolg may We ever by it stand Oh! but we're proud to be grads of P. H. S.I COLORS-Vermillion and Silver NIOTTO- Strive to Conquer JUNE OFFICERS HAROLD DETWILER-Pfeslidenf Football, Track, Basketball WILLIAM BRYAN GARRETTSON-VIICQ President Football, Basketball, Vice President Junior II Class JUNE LENORE WILCOX-Treasurer Student Council, Office Assistant, Student Council Execu- tive Board SARA VAN HORN-Secretary Student Council, Monitor, Dramatics ...tt MISS KERR-C lass Sponsor page thirty-five JUNE SENIOR CABINET Sitting-Genevieve Kimes, June Wilcox, Sara Van Horn, Betty Tallman, Betty Bee. S!ana'z'nykDavid Doughty, Harold Detwiler, Bill Ciarrettson, Harold Eberhardt, Harold Piggott CLASS COMMITTEES SOCIAL COMMITTEIE-EBEIIY Tallman, Chairman: Mabel Caplinger, Frances Harless, Bob Mellace, George Thompson. PROGRAM COMMITTEEM-Harold Eberhardt, Chairman: Charles Boyers, Jimmy Turnbull, Nell Jean Heermans, Mary E. Taylor. COLOR COMMITTEE-Betty Bee, Chairman: Frances Bentham, Edwin Crooks, DECORATION COMMITTEE-David Doughty, Chairman: Dorothy Jennings, Ann lVlcAtee, Wade Ford, Fred Townshend. MOTTO COMMITTEE--Genevieve Kimes, Chairmang Anna Mae Mayhall, Edward Elliott. PLAY COMMITTEE-Harold Piggott, Chairman: John Sammons, Virginia Weaver. page thirty-six CllARl.YN Al.lCli ADAMS Bible Study Club, Ollice Assistant. Monitor Wll.l.lAM Al5l7Ol.'I'lfR Quill and Seroll, Military Science Clttb. liirst Aid Club MARCiARli'l' A. Al.liXANDlfR Stttdent Assistant. President of Commercial Club. Student Council liARl, Al.l.liMAN lraelt. Wit'stling. Athletic Club l1RMA ANDERSON llarbiseban Stafl. Student Assistant. Class Play: Wings ol' the Morning RliVA l,OlS ASHBY Commercial Club. Monitor. Kennel Clttb lil AlNli Al'Vll.l li lland. Orchestra. lli Y OKl1Yl5All,liS Olliee Monitor, liirst Aid Club. Typing Club l5li'l l'Y Blili Senior Cabinet. Student Assistant, Class Play: XVings ol' the Morning lDUl,CY lilJNA l3l2NNli'I I' Ofliee Assistant. l,ibrary Assistant, .lournalism Club .lAMlfS BliNNlf'l l' Olliee Assistant. Ohio Valley 'liune 'llwisters l7RANCliS BlfN'lillAM lintre Nous, Stttdent Assistant ANN lil.lZAl5lf'l'll BICSCS llramatics Club, Orchestra. Student Assistant llAROl.IJ C. l5lCl.liY l5ootball. lraek. Student Assistant HOWARD IHACKBURN Camera Club. Vivaee Cilee Club. Class Play: Wiitgs ol' the Morning l3ORO'l'llY C. lSl.lZZARl3 latin Club. Ciirl Reserves, Omce Assistant RliliSlf l'rl.lZZARD lland. Orchestra, Journalism Club MARCiARli'l' li. BOND ' Kiirl Reserves, Student Assistant. Commercial Club RAI l'll IBOSO Mathematics Club. Military Science Club .l. IZDWIN ISOWIER Vivaee Cilee Club. A Cappella Choir, All-State Chorus CllARl.lZS l.. BOYIZRS. JR. Band, A Cappella Choir, Treasurer of l'li-Y Club if ax page thirty-seven RAYMOND BRYAN Shop Assistant, Bookkeeping Assistant, Monitor DOROTHY BUCKLEY Commercial Club, Student Assistant, Typing Club PAUL E. BUCKLEY Vocational Club, Art Club. Monitor EDITH BUCKNER Library Assistant, Girls' Vocation Club, Photoplay Club EDNA BUCKNER Student Assistant. Commercial Club, Girls' Vocation Club DURWARD BUEEINGTON Monitor, Intramural Basketball, 4-H Club ELIZABETH BURCHARD Marcato Glee Club, Student Assistant, Vocation Club BEVAN BURDETTE Boys' Book Club GEORGE W. BURGE A Cappella Choir, Dramatics Club, Class Play: Wings of the Morning WALTER W. BURKE Intramural Manager, Monitor, Senior Boys' Book Club ROBERT E. BURKEY Commercial Club, Book Club. Monitor MARGUERITE BUSH Monitor, Ofnce Assistant. Student Assistant BERTHA BUSKIRK Library Assistant, Student Assistant. Girls' Vocation Club HENRY BUZZARD Monitor ROGER CALTRIDER Monitor, Rifle Club, Senior Boys' Book Club MABEL CAPLINGER Student Council, Entre Nous, Class Play: Wings of the Morning NORMAN S. CHAMBERS Intramural Manager, Boys' Golf Club, Head Moni- tor, WALTER C. CHICHESTER Intramurals, Rifle Club. Sophomore Book Club MARY CHILCOTE Bible Study Club, Orchestra, Student Assistant .IOANNA CHINN A Cappella Choir, Marcato Glee Club EMILE STERLING CLAYTON Student Council. Monitor, Vocation Club page thirty-eight GIEORGIE COOPER Journalism Club, Cartoon Club, Camera Club NII.IE COOPIZR Big Red Basketball, Big Red Trainer, Big Red Council CiIfORGIi .l. CORBITT Senior Boys' Book Club. Monitor. Student Assistant SAl.I.Y CORI.IiY Omce Assistant. Monitor. Dramatics Club AI.BIiR'I' CORRA Big Red Basketball, Big Red Baseball. Intramurals VIVIAN I.IiI2 COVIiI.l.Ii Marietta High School 3-l-35 , Marcato Glee Cluh. Girl Reserves IZDNA COX Student Assistant. Photoplay Club, Social Etiquette Club AI.ICIi CRANE Student Assistant. Typing Club, Astronomy Club MAY CRIDI.IN Intramurals, Girls' Athletic Association. Photo' play Club ISDXVIN W. CROOKS. JR. Student Council. Military Science Club. Drum Major IiVIiRl2TT G. DAUGHIERTY Band, Orchestra. Tennis Team I.UVIiNA DAUGHERTY Orchestra, Stcretary ot' 4-H Club. Monitor HAROLD C. DAVIS Senior Boys' Book Club. Boys' Vocation Club JOHN DAVIS Big Red Council, Hi-Y, Head Cheerleader VIOI.If'l' DAVIS Orchestra, Girls' Athletic Association, Intra- murals CARTISR DAWSON Dramatics Club. Class Play: Wings of the Morning Decorating Committee of JuniorfSenior Banquet BISTTY A. DAY Marcato Glee Club, Dramatics Club, Monitor WAI.I.ACl5 DISNNIEWITZ Astronomy Club. Boys' Vocation Club, Senior Boys' Book Club l2l.OUlSl2 DIZ PUIZ A Cappella Choir, Marcato Glee Club. Operetta: 'AAnd It Rainer! MAY Dll VAUGHN Sttident Assistant, Oluce Monitor. Library Assistant SUNTA DI BIETTA Marcato Glee Club. I.ibrary Assistant. Class Play: Wings of the Morning 'K 29 page thirty-nine fs page' forty avi ' Yi., EDWARD DODD Intramurals, Typing Club, Photoplay Club DOROTHY ALLINE DOOLITTLE Bible Study Club, Library Assistant, Student As- sistant HENRIETTA DOTSON Office Assistant. Library Assistant, Journalism Club DAVID DOUGHTY Tennis, Basketball, Student Council ROBERT DOUGLAS Bowling, Tennis, Class Play: Wings of the Morn- ing HAROLD EBERHARDT Band, Orchestra, A Cappella Choir EDWARD ELLIOTT Parhischan Staff, Student Council, Military Science Club JAMES B. EMERY Hi-Y, Dramatics Club, Vivace Glee Club ARMEDA K. ENOCH Entre Nous, Marcato Glee Club, Science Club WILLIAM EPLER ' Intramural Manager, Head Monitor, Book Club GEORGE HUGH FERRELL Military Science Club, Monitor, Rifle Club PEARL FISHER Latin Club, Student Assistant, Knitting Club ALVA H. FLINN Noon Monitor, Book Club, Track CORNELIUS E. FLYNN Monitor, Chorus, Handicraft Club BUDDY FOGGIN Intramurals, Art Club, Vocation Club WADE FORD Monitor, Sketch Club FRANCES L. FRY Monitor, Home Economics Club, Student Assistant VIRGINIA FRANCES GEORGE Girl Reserves, Library Assistant, First Aid Club KENNETH GILBERT Senior Boys' Book Club, Art Club, Student Council VIRGINIA GILLETTE Entre Nous, Student Assistant, Infirmary Assistant JAMES H. GODFREY Band, Orchestra, A Cappella Choir lilDl'l'll CiOSNlil,l, W library Assistant. Bible Study Club. Secretary ot' Home Room MAlJlil.lNl2 COUDY Ollice Assistant. Ciirls' Athletic Association, lntra- murals ANN tiRAN'l' Student Council, Ofice Assistant. Home Room llresident MlRlAM l., CiRllilflN Ortliestra. Student Assistant. Bible Sttldy Club l'AUl. li. t3RllflflN little Red l5ootball. Monitor. Military Science Club CIADYS CiRll3lfl'l'll Stttdent Assistant. Kennel Club, Journalism Clttb MARY CERIMM lintre Nous. Orchestra. Ciirl Reserves Ol.lVli HADDOX Student Assistant, Monitor. Scribblers' Club VliRNlCli HADDOX Monitor. Student Assistant. Astronomy Club l UCll.l.l: llACiliR Student Assistant. Mareato Cilee Club, larhischan Staff ANNA llilf llAMRlC llresident ol' Mareato Cilee Club. lintrc Nous. All- State Chorus ORVll.l,lf l., HARDMAN llzand. Oreliestra. l.ittle Red liootball 3 lfRANClfS li llARl.liSS Commertial Cltib. Monitor. Student Assistant l.ll.l.lAN MARll2 llAR'l'l.liBliN lfntre Notts. Student Assistant. Girl Reserves .lOllN llASSl.liR. .lR. Orchestra. Track, Astronomy Club Cl.AY'l'ON HAWK if Rig Red lfootball. Big Red Pmasltetball, Golf l5ORO'l'llY RU'l'll llAYNliS Social Dancing Club. Monitor, Student Assistant HOVVARD lll2ADl.l2Y little Red lfootball. l.ittle Red Basketball, ln- tramurals NlEl.l. .llZAN lllilfRMANS Marcato lilee Club. A Cappella Choir, Class Play: Wings of the Morning IRA MACK lllfl,MlCK l'arhisclian Staff, Vivace Cilee Club, little Red l7ootball NORMAN N, lllfMlfNWAY t, llxantl SS page forty-one 'F ff. aj, in I ,gp WEE? Zig k page forty- I wo DENZIL HERBERSHOFI3 . Sophomore Boys' Book Club, Junior Boys' Book Club, Intramural Council DENZIL HIGGINS Football, Vocation Club BERNICE HILDEBRAND Monitor. Girl Reserves, Etiquette Club KATHERINE HUFIIMAN Home Room President. Student Assistant. Commercial Club DELBERT B. KAUEMAN Captain of Noon Monitors. Kennel Club, Intra- murals NORMAN HUNTER Senior Boys' Book Club, Monitor ORA M. HUSTON Student Assistant, Home Economics Club. Bible Study Club WILI.IAM HYNES Little Red Football, Little Symphony Orchestra DOROTHY J. JENNINGS Ofnce Assistant, Cartoon Club, Class Play: A'XVings of the Morning DENTON JOBES Hi-Y, Typing Club, Monitor CHARLES R. JOHNSON Band, Orchestra, Little Symphony Orchestra P. EUGENE JONES Quill and Scroll, Kennel Club OLIVE KEESOR Student Assistant, Commercial Club, Astronomy Club GLADYS V. KELLY Oflice Assistant. Golf Club, Orchestra GENEVIEVE KIMES Chairman of Motto Committee. Student As- sistant. Knitting Club HELEN STEPHENS KIMES Student Assistant, Typing Club, Vice President of Com- mercial Club PEARL L. KIRK Student Assistant, Typing Club. Commercial Club HELEN KIRSCH Girl Reserves, Monitor, Journalism Club EDWARD R, KITCHEN Hi-Y, Student Assistant. President of Bowling Club ROBERTA KITTLE Student Assistant, Chorus, Scribblers' Club JERRY KUNST Latin Club, Student Assistant, Office Assistant HIELIQN .L LIQMON Home Ifconomics Club, Typing Club, Photoplay Club .IIMMIIS I.IiROW Military Science Club, Boys' Book Club MARY MDORIQ LICKLIDER Ofbce Assistant, Student Council, Ifntrc Nous RliC1lNAl.lNCiliR All State Chorus, A Cappella Choir. Marcato Glee Club DNAI,IiIf LOCKIIART 4 II Club. Library Assistant, Ofbce Assistant DOROTHY LONG Monitor, lintre Nous, Oflice Assistant IiI.TON R. MACK Military Science Club. Intramurals LRANCIQS MARI.OW Ilome Iiconomics Club, Iiirst Aid Club, Chorus ARDIEN L. MARSHALL Monitor. Baseball PAUL li. MARSHALL Monitor, Student Council I-OSTIER MARTIN Military Science Club, Tennis. Boxing .IOIIN R. MARTIN Camera Club, Bowling Club PAUL MARTIN Kodak Club. Drawing Club. Monitor WII.I.IAM MATHIZWS, JR. Band, Intramurals, Baseball ANNA MAI2 MAYHALI. Student Assistant. Omce Assistant. Motto Committee ANN A. MCATIZIS , A Parhischan Stall, A Cappella Choir. ,lass Play: Wings ot' the Morning BIZRNARD MCCARTHY Vivacc Glce Club. Senior Boys' Book Club IRIQNIQ MCDONALD Typing Club. Commercial Club PANSY MCDOUCELIZ Monitor. Student Assistant, Latin Club RIfCiINA MCGILLIAN Dfbcc Assistant, Astronomy Club. Scribblers' Club BIETTY MCINTOSH Student Assistant page forty-three KATHRYN MCLAIN Ofiice Assistant, Monitor, Ciolf Club OLIVE MCNICKLE 4-H Club, Home Economics Club WILLIAM E. MCPHERSON Band, Bowling, Hi-Y GERRY MEHL Orchestra, Little Symphony Orchestra, Student Assistant ROBERT P. MELLACE Big Red Football, President of Junior II Class, Big Red Basketball ELZA EUGENE METZ Boys' Athletic Club, Boxing, Track EVELYN MIDDAUGI-I Oakland High School Cilee Club, Library Assistant. Photoplay Club EMMA LOU MILLER Orchestra, Student Assistant, Commercial Club ELVIN MOELLENDICK Monitor, Radio Club. 4-I-I Club EVELYN MOELLENDICK Student Council, Monitor, Commercial Club LILLIAN MOORE Astronomy Club. Student Assistant, Cafeteria Assistant I-IAZEI. VIRGINIA MOYER Student Assistant. Marcato Glee Club IMOGENE MUHLBACH Orchestra, A Cappella Choir, Typing Club RUSSELL F. MURPHY Senior Boys' Book Club. Rifle Team, HifY JACK MURRILL A Cappella Choir, Vivacc Cilee Club, Chorus WAYNE MYERS Dramatics Club, Lakewood High School HELEN NEALE Gym Assistant, Dramatics Club, Science Club WII.LIAM C. NELSON Band, Orchestra, I-Ii-Y IRENE NOWERY Monitor, Girls' Vocation Club, Commercial Club JACKSON PEARCY Kennel Club, Journalism Club ROBERT PEARSON Football, Monitor, Parhischan Staff page forty-four WILLA LIZIE PIIRRIN Monitor. Library Assistant, Student Assistant ROBISRTA PIERSOI, Marcato Glee Club, Student Assistant. Monitor HAROLD PIGGOTT Hi-Y. Student Council. Tennis Team RISGINA Ii. PIGGOTT Student Assistant. Home Economics Club, Etiquette Club IZVISRIETT POOLE Intramurals, 4-H Club, Boxing KIENT I,OWIZRS Astronomy Club. Intramurals. Baseball Manager .IAMIES IE. PROVINCE Senior Boys' Book Club. Intramurals IiUGIiNIE QUICK Intramurals, Senior Boys' Book Club. Typing Club JOHN RAITIIIERTY Girls' Athletic Association. Student Assistant. HIZLIEN RAPI' Infirmary Assistant. Gym Assistant. Commercial Club EDNA RASEI. Gym Assistant, Monitor, Commercial Club FRANK RAWSON Big Red Football, Hi-Y. Big Red Council WILLIAM A. REED Big Red Iiootball. Baseball. Commercial Club ISLEANOR REEDER Library Assistant. Student Assistant. Girl Reserves JACK REIDER Monitor. Big Red Football. Track JOE RENIIORTH Big Red Iiootball. Big Red Basketball EDWARD WILSON RENNER Basketball Manager. Band. Football MARIE REYNOLDS Student Assistant. Radio Club MARVIN B. RICHARDSON Monitor. Intramurals. Bowling BLANCHE LOUISE RIGGINS Student Assistant. Commercial Club NORRIS RITCHIE Rifle Club. Monitor page forty-five page forty-six DENVER W. ROBERTS Big Red Football, Track, Monitor JENNINGS ROBERTS Senior Boys' Book Club, Intramurals HOWARD LEE ROBINSON Vivace Glee Club, Chorus, History Club LEE ROBINSON Hi-Y, Military Science Club, Band JEANETTE RUMBURG Student Assistant, Monitor, Student Council CURTIS B. RUSSELL Orchestra, Book Club JOHN SAMMONS Big Red Football, Track, Monitor ROBERTA LUCILLE SAMS Girls' Athletic Association, Student Council, Inlirmary Assistant DORWIN SAYRE Monitor, Little Red Football RICHARD G. SAYRE Track. Student Assistant, Intramurals JEAN H. SCHMIDT Marcato Glee Club, Gym Assistant, Girls' Athletic Association - CHARLES SCOTT Monitor, Typing Club, Astronomy Club LEONARD SELLERS Student Council, Head Monitor, President of Safety Club MARGUERITE SHEPPARD Student Assistant, Typing Club. Girl Reserves GARNET CLOTILE SHOLES Girls' Athletic Association, Student Assistant. Typing Club KENNETH SHUTTS Intramurals, Junior Boys' Book Club, Senior Boys' Book Club ALENE SMITH Commercial Club, Student Assistant, 4-H Club CARL F. SMITH Big Red Football, Track, Senior Boys' Book Club ERNESTINE E. SMITH Monitor, Bible Study Club HARLEN E. SMITH Vivace Glee Club, Monitor, Baseball MARSHALL SMITH Monitor DOROTHY MAXINP SMITH Vice President Typing Club. Ofbce Assistant, Student Assistant EDGAR SNYDER Rifle Club. Athletic Club, Senior Boys' Book Club CSARNPT SNYDIZR Secretary of Home Room. President of Typing Club. Student Assistant IZDNA SPliliCli Student Assistant. Astronomy Club. History Club VINCENT N, SPRINCER Dramatics Club. Boys' Vocation Club MARTHA AI,VIl.DA STEELE Marcato Clee Club. President of Scribblers' Club, Monitor BOB STlflfRS .lunior Boys' Book Club. Senior Boys' Book Cltlb. Intramurals PliRCY STAATS Noon Monitor. Senior Boys' Book Club PAUI,lNlf STALDER Student Council, Entre Nous, A Cappella Choir DON STEPHENS A Cappella Choir. Vivace Glee Club, Senior Boys' Book Club PAUl.lNlf STIZPHPNS Inlirmary Assistant. Student Assistant Hll,DA MAYIE STROEHMANN Office Assistant. Football Helper, Secretary- Treasurer of Typing Club Zlil,l.A STUMP Girl Reserves, Student Assistant, Typing BliTTY TAI.I.MAN lfnlre Nous, Senior Il Cabinet. Quill and Scroll RALPH H. TAI.l.MAN Band. Choir. Orchestra liVIil.YN RUTH TAYLOR lfntre Nous. Omce Assistant. Girl Reserves .IAMPS R. TAYLOR Monitor. Senior Boys' Book Club, Radio Club MARY liSTlEl,l.lE TAYLOR President of Quill and Scroll. Office Assistant. Dramatics Club BETTY lil OlSlE THIROUIN Student Assistant. Typing Club, Kennel Club .IACK THOMAS Boys' Vocation Club. Astronomy Club, Photoplay Club tiliORCili W. THOMPSON Hi Y, Monitor. Sketch Club 'hm A page forty-seven 4 I page forty-eight JACK TOOMEY Band, Intramurals ALVIE TOWNSEND Intramurals, Athletic Club, Safety Club FRED TOWNSHEND, JR. Basketball, Tennis, Senior Boys' Book Club SARA ERANCES TUCKER Junior-Senior Banquet Committee. Oflice Assistant. Golf Club EDWIN A. TURNBULL Hi-Y, Dramatics Club, Class Play: Wings of the Morning ROBERT TURNER Typing Club, Monitor, Intramurals IRENE VAUGHN Student Assistant. Monitor, Radio Club MARLIN WALTHER Monitor, Senior Boys' Book Club, Iiirst Aid Club ARTHUR WAUGH Monitor, Chorus, Senior Boys' Book Club NEILI- K. WEAVER Band, Orchestra, Little Symphony Orchestra VIRGINIA WEAVER Torch and Scroll, Entre Nous, Head Monitor JOHN KENNETH WEBBER Monitor, Senior Boys' Book Club, Vivace Glee Club ALICE BOND WELLS Entre Nous, Marcato Glee Club, Oflice Assistant MAY VJELLS Monitor, Book Club, Etiquette Club RALPH DEAN WINGROVE Student Council, Monitor JUANITA ELEANOR WESER Noon Monitor, Typing Club, 4fH Club GEORGE H. WHALEY Band, Orchestra, Little Symphony Orchestra - JANICE WILLIAMS Student Assistant, Typing Club, Commercial Club HAROLD LEE WILLINGHAM Marcato Glee Club, Office Assistant, Entre Nous CHARLES E. WIRES Scoreboard Attendant, Astronomy Club, Mathc- matics Club JAMES WOLFE Safety Club, Commercial Club, Astronomy Club DONALD R. WOODARD Monitor, Typing Club, Intramurals AUGUSTA MAE ZEIROTT Monitor, Commercial Club, Student Assistant l.INN BRITTON F. F. A., Track, Basketball at Harrisvillc ROBERT HARPER Monitor. Military Science Club WILLIAM JAY SPROUSE Scribblers' Club, History Club, Bowling League iln illllemnriam LOIS OESTERLE REX LANE A N page forty-nine page Hfty CLASS SERMON HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM, SUNDAY EVENING, MAY 23, 1937 MARCH-Romaine ............ ,....,., . .,,..,.,......... C harles Gounod High School Orchestra INVOCATION LISTEN TO THE LAMBS . . . .,.............,.. . . . DEI!-Baldwlin A Cappella Choir SCRIPTURAL READING SWING LOW, SWEET CHARIOT .,.......,..,,.,... . . . Spiritual arr. by Cam A Cappella Choir Reverend E. B. Moyer SERMON ......,... ........... . ........ . . Pastor, Calvary Baptist Church BLESSINGS OF PEACE, . . ...,.....,.t.t,....,..,..... Arkhangelsky-Kroue A Cappella Choir BENEDICTION MARCH-Victory .. ..........,.,,........ .. Zamechik High School Orchestra COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 27, 1937 MARCH-President Lincoln ...4,...,....,.,,.,,.............,... Herfurth OVERTURE-Orpheus .... .........,......... . . Offenbach High School Orchestra STAR SPANGLED BANNER ..,.....,............. . . . Key-Smlifh Class and Audience INvocATIoN ..,. ...,........,... .,.. R e verend David E. Kinsler Pastor, Lutheran Church O IRISH HILLS ....,...,...,..,...,.............,...... Londonderry Air Senior Chorus VIOLIN SOLO-Hejre Kati CScenes de la Csarda No. 4 Op. 235 ...,..., Jeno Hubay Neill Weaver HORACE MANN CENTENARY Foreword .,.....................,,..... Harold Detwiler, Class President Horace Mann-Statesman and Educator ..........,......,..... Alice Wells Horace Mann's Contribution to the Public Schools .... .... J ack Murrill Horace Mann's Letter to the School Children ....... . . .Harlin Smith TREES .........,....,...............,...,... . . ........ Rasbach Senior Double Quarte-tte PRESENTATION OF PRIZES .,............,.... Superintendent John A. Davis, Jr. J. J. and Harriett C. West Prizes D. A. R. Historical Essay Contest for High School Students PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS ..........,.,...,..... Principal Lloyd S. Michael CLASS SONG-Tribute to P. H. S. ,... . . .Words and Music by Neill Weaver BENEDICTION ..............,... ........ R everend David E. Kinsler MARCH-Manhattan , . , ..,........................,,,..,..... Felker High School Orchestra CLASS HISTORY Setting: Campus of P. H. S. Time: September, I933-june, l937 Characters: Students 177 ACT I Scene I ' Setting: The Entrance to the Building Time: Freshman Year The Freshman: That building looks mighty big. s A Senlor: You'll probably get lost any number of times. The Freshman: Is this t e door where I should enter? A Senior: Scraml This is the Senior Door. Run along infant. In about four years you'll be able to come in here. Scene II Settlng: The Auditorium The Freshman: I reckon this ls where we belong. Another Freshie: Yeahl Let's get a seat, if there is one. Gee, there sure are a lot of kids. The Freshman: I sorta feel lost. Don't you? It's all so big Other Freshle Iboastfullyl: Nawl I'm not scared. Scene III Setting: The Corridor The Freshman: Do you know that we only have three minutes to get to English class? Another Freshman: Sure! But where is room 2057 We have to hurry, but which way? Let's toss a coin. Heads to the left Tails to the right. The Freshman: Suits me-Here goes-Heads it ls. IThey ran along the corridor knocking students in all directional ' A Teacher: Herel Herel No running in the corridor. The Freshman Imeeklyl: Where is room Z05? A Teacher: Why you are on the wrong Hoorl You should be on the second and your room is to the right at the top of the sta rs. The Freshman: Thank you. fThey walk along until out of the teacher's sight and then break into a run. They step over the doorway just as the bell rings. Both heave a sigh of relief.l The Freshman: And to think we have to do that six times a day. Whewl ACT ll Scene I Setting: At the lockers Time: Sophomore Year The Sophomore: Gee. the lessons are getting hard. ls it as hard to take a general course? A Soghomore: Well, we don't find much time to loaf. The oglxomore: Last year my lessons were rather hard but this year they are terrible. By the way, what is your favorite su ect? A Soghomore: I'm not sure I have a favorite, but I get the best grades in history. What's yours? The ophomore: I'm carrying public speaking as a Fifth subject and I like It t e best. Gee, I forgot, I have to hurry to the gym. Are you going my way? 9 A Sophomore: Yes. I'm almost late to my club, so let's hurry. 4They hurry along, speaking to their friends.l A Freshlez Where is room l20? The Sophomores Itogetherl: Out in the stadium. lLaughing. they go off together, arm in arm.l ACT lll Scene I Setting: In front of the building, in a car. Time: junior year The junior: We made it. but I sincerely believe we are out of gasoline. The next time we pitch in to pay for the gas, let's buy more than a tablesnoonful. Another junior: O. K. we wlll. Oh l just remembered, I don't have my shorthand. That is one subject that just doesn't make sense. Maybe it's just me but I ran't remember it to save my life. A junior: I guess I'm lucky that l didn't take that, but I'm taking something that is lots worse, chemistry. The Eunior: Let's talk about something cheerful for a change. Have you all heard what is to be the theme for the ,junior-Senior anquet? A junlor: Sure, but lt's a secret. Scene II Setting: The Banquet fThe scene is laid In Hawaii. Palms are here and there. Long tables are set for the guests. An orchestra plays softly.l The junior: It sure is nice. I hope the Seniors are enjoying the results of our hard work. A Senior: Not a bad layout. Now, of course, when we gave the junior-Senior Banquet we- The junior: Don't say it. just enjoy yourself and don't gripe. A Anot er Senior: The program was swell. l've had a grand time. The junior: Thanks. We've had lots of fun, too. ACT lv Scene I Setting: Senior Door Time: Senior Year The Senior: The Color Dav program went off grand, I think. So many of our kids said they liked it. Don't you think our class is pretty swell? We have grand officers. Another Senior: I bet the june Class of '37 won't be forgotten very soon. And I guess we won't forget P. H. S. either. Scene Il . Setting: Back stage after the Senior Play Director: You all did well. But I'm certainly glad it is over. . The Senior: I enjoyed Wings of the Mornlng better than most senior plays, but r-nybe that is because it was our class play. Another Senior: It wouldn't surprise me if we didn't have a movie star in our midst. A few years hence we will probably see one of our talented classmates with his name in lights. Scene III Setting: Outside Main Office The Senior: I'm trying to decide whether I had more fun at the Senior Picnic or the junior-Senior Boat Ride. Both were such fun! At the picnic I ate till I was sick. And on the Boat Ride-Oh, did you ever see such a boat. It was perfect. Another Senior: l've been having the same trouble. But I finally gave up and said both were the best. Scene IV Setting: just before the Commencement Exercises The Senior: l've felt so dignified in my cap and gown, but when tonight ls over we will all be just people again. We will scat- ter. some to be great and others just to fill the little insignificant but very important places. Another Senior: We certainly have had grand times here, all of us together under the same roof and working toward the same end. I hone we all are better citizens for our work here. ' I The Senior: Come onl Let's give a cheer for dear old P. H. S. It has meant so much and will mean more as we travel on. fAll cheer. their faces alight.l CURTAIN ALICE WELLS page fifty-one page fifty-two JUNE SENIOR ACTIVITIES Color Day Amid the gaietyl which always prevails on Color Day, the June Class of '37 met at the Senior flag pole Wednesday morning, March 31st, to take part in the raising of their class flag, one of the most bautiful yet to be raised. Members of the class pre- sented a clever program during the assembly period on the stage of the auditorium, which was gayly bedecked with hundreds of streamers, made of the class colors-ver million and silver. Each member of -the class wore the class ribbons throughout the day. junior-Senior Boat Ride Unlike previous years, when the Junior II class entertained the Senior II's with a banquet, the Junior H's this year honored the Senior class of June '37 with a boat ride on May 24th. In this way the class members kept cool in the balmy breezes of 'the Ohio River and enjoyed the many diversions, including light luncheons provided by the steamer St. Paul. This event proved to be one of the most enjoyable of the graduation holidays of the Senior Il's. Senior Picnic Good food, people, fun, swimming and a wonderful time! All were enjoyed on May 25th, when the Senior l's entertained the Senior II's with a combined swimming party and picnic. This gay event 'took place in the Kiwanis Park in St. Marys. Senior Farewell Party I On the evening of May 26th, the Senior H's assembled in the beautifully decorat- ed banquet hall of the Masonic Temple. In an atmosphere of gayety and good fellow- ship, a delicious meal was served. Added to the pleasure of a fine meal was a program of dinner music provided by the orchestra. Following the banquet the Seniors assem- bled and the beautiful '37 class flag was raffled off. This brought to a close an enjoy- able evening, not soon to be forgotten by the graduating class.- JUNE CLASS PLAY Wings of the Morning Cast Sitting-Betty Bee. Loa: Ann McAtee. Joyce: Dorothy Jennings, Benedetta: Sunta Di Betta, Carlotta: Mabel Caplinger. Miss Wanley: Virginia Vv'eaver. Mrs. Ellis: Nell Jean Heer- mans, Trudy: Erma Anderson, Ellen. Slunding-George Burge, Adrian: Howard Blackburn, David: Jimmie Turnbull, Tonio: Robert Douglas, Geoflery: David Doughty, Stanley: Carter Dawson, Eben: Betty Tallman. Effie, was not in the picture. Second Cast Betty Bee, Joyce: lirances Bentham. Loa: Virginia Gillette, Mrs. Ellis: Virginia George, Trudy: Evelyn Taylor, Efhez Lucille Hager, Miss XVanley: Sara Van Horn. Ellen: Anna Lee Hamric. Carlotta: Sally Corley, Benedetta: Denton Jobes, Adrian: lired Townshend, Eben: George Cooper, Tonio: Don Stephens. GeofTrey: Don Woodard, Stanley. Production Staff Construction Crew Electricians. ., Sound Technicians Property Crew. , , , . , . . . . . . . . Harlan Smith, Paul Marshall , . ., Charles Wires, Charles Johnson . , Alice Wells, Wayne Myers, Jimmie Emery . , . , . . , . Pauline Stalder, Helen Neale, Regina Linger, Lillian Hartleben .. ,Joe Renforth, George Ferrell, Marguerite Sheppard, Armeda Enoch . .,,.... .,,, M arguerite Bush, Henrietta Dotson Ann E. Biggs, Alice Crane Stage Crew , . Costume Crew. . , Prompters ,.., The graduating class presented Wings of the Morning in the high school audi- torium at 8 o'clock on the evenings of May 20, 21. No horror play this--filled with traditional trick devices and melodramatic flour- ishes-but a play of suspense and purpose that leads to self-evaluation and a clearer notion of the individual's place in society. Master Geoffrey, a wealthy philanthropist and philosopher, invites a representative group of citizens from three different classes of society to visit his home, which is a sociological laboratory, in order that he might test his theory that people will solve their problems and difiiculties correctly if they have time to think. page fifty-three SENIOR SCOOPS Name Buddy Where Found Hobby Noted for Ambition Besetting Sin Bequeaths To become a 'Her Chemistry ln Chemis- Her piano second Not whispering text book to Charlyn Adams Hazel Moyer try Lab. practicing Purple dress Paderewski loud enough Lois Reger ln a big Driving to brown Michigan for a , l I Chrysler certain auto Copying home To be six His freckles to William Affolter Marlin Walthers auto sales company work feet tall Hot dog eating Dixie Hayes Her seat in study Mafgflfet U . H Wearing hair Her chocolate hall to Doris Alexander Kirky South Side Reading ribbons To get married pie Howard At the Soy beans To be a pros- Chest to P. H. S. Earl Alleman Ed Rockland Blue Moon Boxing crop perous farmer Pool wrestlers To be secre- Cutting sten- tary to U. S. Hotel Taft, N. Y. Anna Lee Miss Hiehle's cils KOh, Which way President Spending all C. to some poor Erma Anderson Hamric room yeah! was he Detwiler her dough underclassman Kathryn To be a Her golden curls Reva Ashby Huffman Dairyland b Dates Gossiping stenographer Dancing to May Davis To be a sym- I ' phony orches- Flute to Charles Blame Auville james Godfrey Lubeck Fluting The flute ua flutist Fluting Cunningham ' Marlin Seventh To be a great Margaret Long hair to Okeb' Balles Waliiers Street Studying Long hair lover Woodring Richard Locke To be Eleanor Cox's Dane- Powell the Dancing to Betty Bee Gladys Kelly ing Studio Tap dancing Personality second Alan I-rances Simmons Austorlee Horseback To be a radio Her blue eyes to Edna Bennett May Inn riding Dancing star Dale Wilson Kathryn Davis . Marvin At Ford to .lim Bennett Richardson sweetie's Auto mechanics Red Ford To get married Dorothy Miss Boggs Mabel To be a re- Caplinger ,Iohn's Her gray porter on the Curlv hail' to Frances Bentham Betty 'Tallman Place Dates Ford N. Y. Times johnny Ballway Ruth Smith Her good Span- , . Good Chemis- ish grades to Elizabeth Biggs ,leannie Stout's Movies try grades To be a doctor Talking Emerson Tally , To be a base- Good nature to Harold Bigley jack Thomas Home room Talking Baseball ball player Tilting chairs Bernard Matheny At the rail- road yards His ability to His report card Harold in a locomo- Model rail- keep clear of To be a sur- Meowing in the grades to Howard Blackburn Detwiler tive cab roading the girls geon study hall Orville Merrill D Horseback To be a Her height to Dorothy Blizzard Nell jean At home riding Good grades dietitian Freckles Marjorie Price To be president , of his grand- Driving grand- His temper to Reese Blizzard Bill Garrettson Race track jokes Band trips father's bank father's car Frank Dodd Seat'on street To teach Eng- car to other Margaret Bond Marie Chilcote South Side Fondant making Deep voice lish Lisping South Siders To be an avia- Model airplanes Ralph Boso Denton ,lobes Airport Air planes Red hair tor Gertie to Sharpes On a bicy- Soaring auto- cle deliver- Stealing ten bile drivers by . George ing for a cent jewelry Blinking his To be a phar- his reckless Curly hair to Edwin Bower Thompson drug store from girls eyes macist bicycle driving Ben Judy Harold Clothing Carrying the To be a Vocalizing in Silver voice to Charles Boyers Eberhardt stores bass drum Esquire doctor a shower Goff Utterback ' Eluding every l ' Somebody in one who tries To be a farm His extra credits Linn Britton Harrisville At work Sports to find him specialist Sprinting to Bob Grant , Mr. Steele's juggling Adjusting To be an Henrietta Mr. Steele to RaYmond Bryan Henry Buzzard room figures books accountant Dotson Bill Morrison Her good times On first in P.H.S. to Dorothy Buckley Alene floor Reading Blushing To be a nurse Bashfulness lower classmen Virginia Ushe of pop To own a Off' bil't to Paul Buckley Ralph Boso Theater Studying cornr theater Singing in class Nlaii:dnaMdrZer Knowledge of , To be a books to any one Edith Buckner Bertha Library Books Quietness secretary Home work who needs it Her quietness to At the To be an Gertrude Shep- Edna Buckner Beulah radio Good grades Books airplane hostess Quiet ways pard D'-lfwalfd At Pond To have a P. H. S. girls to BUHIHZYOD Alvie Creek Teasing His smile steady Flirting William Eaton , Pantomiming to Elllibeth Skipping To be a Writing her dramatics stu- Burchard Ann Grant At home school Red hair movie actress own excuses dents ' . Chair in Mr. Getting baid HB l 0 C tt. ' Megclgf office repor car ummlng u In u in t Bevan Burdette Bob Caldwell Y. M. C. A. grades cigarettes To get a girl study llialla Scafradey page fifty-four ' sa 's SENIOR SCOOPS W' ' 1 Name Buddy Where Found Hobby Noted for Ambition Besetting Sin Be queatbs To work under C il B. Dramatlcs Club S ec to Kenneth George Burge Charles Boyers Theater Dramatics Father roles DeMllle Elouise De Pue Coleman Hl billt t tai :ll tlye gmc moot Selling popcorn Girls ln red and not say any- Walter Burke jimmy Gray Theater Pool playing Telling jokes at the irginia dresses thing to Mr. X In Squlrt's His loud Smartness to Robert Burkey William Affolter car Yelling noises T0 own a our Ginger Rogers Ed' Smith ln a fruit Love of To be Dean of Her fruit stand Marguerite Bush Sara Van Horn stand journalism school the glrls Writing books to Freda Knight To be a Her tact to the Bertha Busklrk Edna Library Movies Reading librarian Listening Senior I Class Auto Pounding a Pleaslng per- To be a speed Feet to Henry Buzzard Raymond Bryan mechanics typewriter sonality driver Any ol' gal Lewis jones To marry a In mum farmer's daugh- ' Safe driving to Roger Caltrlder Paul Martin l20 Writing tales His blond halr ter Pansy McDougle Charles Rogers Runnin To have two Betty and down the Handing out cars instead Writing to Her personality Mabel Capllnger Benny corrldor chewing gum Her generosity of one jakle to june Davls ' Basketball To show up Basketball to Norman Chambers Ed Poole Gym Humming ability Bill Garrettson Smoking Eddie Dill To be Joe Shooting pop Louis the sec- Nothing to Walter Chichester George Corbitt Dalryland guns Fur iacket ond Tobacco nobody Her chair ln Minding her To grow some Blble Study Club Marle Chllcote Dot Orchestra F iddllng own business more Tlmidity to her sister Picture Collecting Good looking To be a school Voice to Joanne Chinn Glnnle shows baby pictures clothes teacher George Lenora Florence At Pop Making Reckless To own a Ollie Dodge to Emlle Clayton Dean Wingrove Summers' speeches driving Packard Connolly- Ted Smith Everett For that smile To lose twenty Sleeping ln Twenty ounds George Cooper Daugherty ,lohnson's Double dates of beauty pounds class to Paul Erlbble Howard At Wll- To be a college Janice Trainer job to Nlle Cooper Headley llams' Taping bones Doc football trainer Williams Fred Batten Western Reading cow Workingi at To be a real His six guns to George Corbltt Fred Townshend movies boy stories steel mil cowboy His six guns Grayson Cox , Some bread with- Wlth Thinking of I H To marry Some more out any jelly Sally Corley Vlvlan Covelle Jelly Jelly ' jelly jelly jelly please to some one else' To own a Con- Size to Albert Corra Mo Corra East End Basketball Eatlng fectlonery Vivian Kelly Charles Ball Her petite figure Vlvlan Covelle Sally Corley Coliseum Dancing Eating candy Artist Argil Cooper to Mary-Bostagnl H l ln M. To be a nurse S.etB.p Cfxto a Bi .lohns good commerclal Edna Cox Anna Grant Spencer Reading Pleasantness Hopkins DearI Dear! student Kathr n Mountaln- That painted To be a school Her typewriter Alice Crane Mcialn eer Gossiping look teacher Vlrgll to Sara White a n rmpng n ary to o rt , 3 Pl 1 P 1 1 1 In be 'elsrlsl A 1-1 bl A Mae Crldlln Helen Dalryland basketgall home room Taylor Tom LilBanuM .lo - His military Hlswfoll smile Edwin Crooks Dan Beard At home Scouting knowledge To be an actor New cars to r. Strlmer Playing in 1 At the square dance To become a Webster's His band' 'niform Everett Daugherty Fred Astalre Armory Chewing gum orchestra Bitsy Grant Dictionary to Pete Pllzrrab H ' ' in Second to A Luvena Daugherty Irene McDonald floor Getting dates Musical ability To graduate Bill Mathews Janet B. ' To be an Drawing to Harold Davis Ralph Tallman Woodwork Drawing jokes architect Horselaugh Charles Halfhlll Anywhere t ld Al ill: T d i K l d Ch john Davis Bob Null 3? :lass Prevaricating chlcr ie:5e: stzngercbgch thzeezhlgersown Didlirllggghrrs to C ll tl T h Vlolet Davls Madeline Dalryland sc?u::nll-If Hair style all-gallebzrlld Andy 'l'-Ilsgll-:1.:hY::h:h:o J h ' W d P lit t - T t R 5 Carter Dawson Jack Cassell S?sd'duGlrBl ciglxgaezn whzmnxohxe: Pgrgo o Rgzhblgdgl Cliglkugblg Hlrgii debating Cafeteria Debatin with To be a hlladgllnbo Betty Day Augusta Court Boys Evelyn Taylor teacher Paul Goldenberg . Virginia Smoking a Yelling at En lhh to Wallace Dennewltz Bob Pearson Theater pipe shows To get married Falling Reg Brggkgvgr To be a Metro- Eleanor ln room Tickling peo- polltan prima Being a Her little fag: gg Eloulse De Pue Summers 320 Moozlc ple's ears donna nuisance , Rosemary Dodd I th Bflxi gulllmack To be ? wad. n e o - a t Harold Detwller Olive Connolly gym Sports Football t:am Ptblhto eu Studying ROVEFIHQ: lB'1::1?s page fifty-fivet SENIOR SCOOPS Name Buddy Where Found Hobby Noted for Ambition Besetting Sin Bequeaths 'l'alking to Y Her first floor Burdette in To have a rendezvous to Mae DeVaughn Edna the corridors Radioing Talking steady Men Edna Fields Her O. G. A. pin , Physical Pep, vim, vig- To be a school Too numerous to whoever can Sunta DiBetta Miss Woodyard ln gym Education or, vitality tacher to mention write well enough Fighting Mr. Talking too To lick Mr. Friendliness to Edward Dodd Okey Bailes ln his desk Taylor much 'l aylor Eating Dick Curry . Her willingness ' Eleanor ln room To be secretary to work to Dorothy Doolittle Tompkins ZI3 .Dates Her smile to Lee Perry jimmy Elizabeth Davis Having joan Her hilarious U Crawford's To be an opera conduct to Henrietta Dotson Clotile Library Singing features singer The boys Ruth Ankrom Being captain To be a jesse Tennis of the 'lennis Rambling Geometry Stature to -David Doughty Townshend courts Tennis Team Wreck lessons Dave McCauley Black 6: . White Con- Smoking Drug store To be a phar- Telling tall job to his Robert Douglas jerry Harrison fectionery black cigars dealings macist Stories brother Wherever His baritone you find Kicking the voice to Harold Eberhardt His drum Ann McAtee gong around His crooning To be a sailor Elouise De Pue Bailis Bell Fvlilicary Blushes to Edward Elliott Ed Crooks At home Studying Science Cluh To be a soldier Bashfulness Nelson Crooks McKinley Trips to the To be a great Fair complexion jimmy Emery Robert Dimmick playground Acting farm agriculturist Curls to Helen Garrett Always for Her singing Herbert to Collecting To win a six- abilities to Armeda Enoch Helen Neale come tie pins Her blue eyes day bicycle race Herbie Pat Hassett DEYOHQHESS to At teach- the Panther To be a drug Dorothy Technique to William Epler Kent Powers ers' desks Woman Intellect store cowboy Jennings Carl Lewis Napoleon At Chess imitating Political To be a His solos in Beautiful voice George Ferrell Bonapart Club Hitler ability dictator home room to ,lack Watkins Grading pa- pers for Pansy Miss Hay- Her lovelv Her hair to Pearl Fisher McDougle man Yodeling blond hair Not ambitious Oysters Ruth Elliott On the Digging in To have his Low speaking Farm to Alva Flinn john Webber bus the garden Quiet ways own farm voice Norman Devol To become a On South Working the His bookiceep- government Talking about His smile to Cornelius Flinn Herr Hitler Side adding machine ing ability official his buddy Allen Overton - Howard At Rex's Football Fishing pole to Buddy Foggin Robinson Poolroom playing Loud talk To be a baker Football knee everybody At Dairy- Dressing by To outdo Beau Annoying Flashy clothes to Wade Ford Henry Ford land Betting Esquire Brummel others Bob Devereau Collection of Collecting toy Intelligent dogs to Frances Fry Bernice Movies dogs and cats answers To study art john Bill Boose To step into ' jack At 23rd and Listening to His athletic Rudy Vallee's Passing ability to Bill Garrettson Armstrong Plum Sts. jokes ability position Nell jean Bill Early ' To be a nurse Asking ques- at St. joseph Shortness to Virginia George Betty Mason Coliseum Having dates tions Hospital Boys june Davis To drive the Doesn't have His silly car without Not wearing a Spanish ability to Kenneth Gilbert any At home Airplanes laughing being watched tie Marsh McCarty Having read Pilgrims Her correct Eng- - Progress Not to be an lish to English Virginia Gillette Paul Around Paul Poll-parrots 913 times old maid Paul faculty ln a His voice to lames Godfrey Edward Dodd music book Music Hair cuts Great singer Edna French Nino Martini Latin book to Botany-es- To be a good her sisters Edith Gosnell Hazel Moyer Library pecially roses Procrastination housewife Pittsburgh Freda and Erlice Her assistantship Collecting Business man's to Mr, Baker to pictures of private secre- anyone who Madeline Goudy Violet Davis Dairyland Nelson Euiy Athletic ability tary Eating wants it Libby Student Gossiping with To own an ice Her cap and Ann Grant Burchard Council Studying Alice cream plant Boys gown to Esther ln orches- Tootin' her To learn how to Her fiddle to Miriam Griffin Hazel Moyer tra violin The giggles stop laughing Giggling Endelle Keith Drawing car- To be jack Drawing pencils Paul Griffin Robert Harper Dairyland Learning jokes toons Benny ll Wise cracks to Mr. Patton On second floor cor- joy riding with Can't gpafe 1 Gladys Griffith Olive Haddox ridor Olive Haddox Gift of gab To get married Flirting anything T ll' - l-lelbriig the Collecting Her pretty To finish at Too many to Her curl hair to Mary Grimm Helen Kirsch latest class rings shining locks the Beanery enumerate Wyola Wolfe Her seat on the At noon To be a sten- bus to Esther Olive Haddox Gladys Griffith in 213 Going to movies joy riding ographer Height Grimm page fifsg-six SENIOR SCOOPS Name Buddy Where Found Hobby Noted for Ambition Besetting Sin Bequeaths Dancing abilities Mountaineer Attending To be a second to Helen Van -yernlce Haddox Esther Restaurant square dances Shorthand Myrna Loy Guy ,Neat Parhischan To be a desligner Her neatness to Lucille Hager Eileen Lynch office Sewing Popularity in Hollywoo Fifi Halfhlll her sister Sltti b her lrigzily Tinkerin' To be matron Laughing with Some Sloan's box, wait- around the Her dad- in a reform- her mouth llnlment to Anna Lee Hamrlc Erma Anderson ing piano blast lt atory g wide open Evelyn Reger Parking place on At the Twirling his To be a dog Skipping band the horse shoe to Orville Hardman Bass horn Nightengale Women thumbs catcher practice Jack Haddox To be a Dick to any one Frances Harleas Mary Dairyland Movies Laughing eyes housewife Dick who can get him I f t f the rM'::KS1- Collecting To be an Readin Wild Pipe to Harry Robert Harper John Martin ley School books Behavior author West Magazines Leisure To have a chain . In her The cakes she of popcorn aye brows to Lillian Hartleben Marie Reynolds kitchen Cooking bake: stands Her cooking ary Jane Mills Charles To be a sec- John Hassler Johnson At parties Practicing Violin ond Rublnoff Irene Berlin Girls to anyone- Wrecking his His algebra book Clayton Hawk Harold Detwller At Estelle's Football Curly hair To be a coach father's car to Jimmy Brock Cafeteria To be a Her grin to a Dorothy Haynes, Joanna- court Reading Infectious grin teacher A Brady sober lass To be a profes- ., sional crap Margaret Size to Ben Howard Headley Emile Clayton Vienna Shooting crap Careful driving shooter Goodwin Leeper Her figger to Nell Jean Vlr inia Her football Being easily the next Heermans Weaver Dalrvland Basketball Ol hero Radio success embarrassed Heermans -' East To be a for- Slowness to the Mack Helmlck Kenneth Dusky Seventh St. Women Flirting ester Ann McAtee ladies WPAR Recelvin notes fradio sta- Amateur His many To be a radio from a Bttle Hisublond hair to Norman Hemenway Anybody tion! broadcasting girl friends announcer blond Ralph White Denzll James Fighting Being a good Fights to Hsrbershoff Province Bo Steers Studying fighter To own a dairy Shirley Temple 7t graders To learn Eng- Girls in Speedingto Denzil Higgins Harold Plggott At home Roaming Waving hair lish general Jimmie rem Her secretary- To be a ships to home Bernice Hildebrand Eleanor Dairyland Boys Pretty teeth teacher Good looks rooms - ' Her needle and Horseback To own a mer- thread to the Katherine Huffman Revs Ashby Uncle Wi88'l riding Neefnen ry sw 'round Modesty Sewilli deli!- Pens and other Writing Being a sec- To get out of equipment to Norman Hunter Bob Pearson Study Hall receipts retary , school Scowl some boy Making an ex- Her many ex- cuse to get out cuses to Grace Ora Huston Onalee Library Movies of home room To be a nurse Runt Starr V George Miami Wlntering in To own an es- Driving his His vacations to Bill Hynes Thompson Beach Music Florida tate in Florida Packard Miss Framo Her astistic Trombone To be an art ability to Dorothy Jennings Ann ,Iohnson's players Artistic ability teacher Jack R. Smith I l tha? vgohqg Going to Wlnking at To be an avla- - Flying to Denton Jobes Ralph Bose fly parties girls tor Eating A. Earhart To be a sec- Movie projector In Projec- Lighting ef- ond Mr. ' Writing band to the next Charles ,Johnson Neill Weaver tlon booth Violin fects Swales articles ' stage manager Delbert Delivering To own a news- Grades to Eugene Jones Kaufman In Spanish papers High grades paper Journalism Eugene Kalar To own a T Having pictures Seat on the bus Delbert Kaufman Eugene Jones On a farm Farming Boasting Ford taken to Walter Sheets Her ood grades Olive Keesor Florence ln 2I3 Reading Getting S's To keep house Studying to Hlldreth Bvrd To be private , - Being the Excellent secretar to Her violin to Gladys Kelly Leah Hudson Belpre teacher's pet shorthand Boris Iaarloff Alexandria, Va. Little Symphonl Her position ini Mr. Steele's To be school Mr.S eele's office Genevieve Klmes Maxine Smith office Reading Vocabulary teacher Typing to M. tout ' H ie d . Excellent cook- To be a per- sifinogutd Helen Klmes Wilcox At home Washing dishes ing fect wife Her husband McGraw H 4 4. ' Marjie Collecting To be a sten- Har gmileaw . Pearl Kirk Alexander Smoot souvenirs Her figure ographer Chewing gum June Alexander .i I t H f'd' wlith Sie To land a new toersombgnekwho Helen Kirsch Mary Grimm boys Boys Her date list one each day Boys needs 'it ' Two-timing Dates to Bill Edward Kitchen Dean Wingrove Coliseum Drinking milk Dean Wingrove To get married Ladies e Brast page fifty-seven SENIOR SCOOPS Name Buddy Where Found Hobby Noted for Ambition Besetting Sin Bequeaths .nat's what the police l Mary jane would like Writing short Kind heart- To be a Mrs. journalism book Roberta Kittle jordan to know stories edness Gene Autry Deed to Ralph Leavitt 1Similar to H.K.'sJ just out Her sense of Virginia with the Her ready To bail-us' Ping-pong in humor to Melva Gerry Kunst Weaver horses Hobby-horses smile all out the attic Lewis 'lo be a sailor's Giggling-lto' Helen Lemon May Dairyland Tennis Giggling wife Navy Nancy 0Vl8 l-ixing flat His permanent To have curly Throwing paper Paper wads to Jimmie Lerow Everyone On a bicycle tires hair wave nair wads Julian Wilson Mary M. Picture Good looking To be a school Grades to Licklider Evie show Dancing clothes teacher ' Woody Doris jones Dramatic . To reach Grand Place in choir to Regina Linger Pork Neale Room 320 Singing ability Opera Charlie Bernice Deever Art to Sylvia Onalee Lockhart Ora Library Playing piano Musical ability To be a nurse Reading Vance Powdering her To be interior Looking in the Dick to whoever Dorothy Long Sara Alohnson's Fur coats nose decorator mirror wants him Standing outside the Doing board high school work in Hughie waiting for Solid Geom- Teasing To be another His boisterous His good nature Elton Mack Ferrell his girl etry Hughie Romeo laughter to Bus Moore Most any To be a good Her blush to Frances Marlow Irene place Movies Blushing clerk Cain Vlarv Flinn Elvin Chemistry Blond wavy . His portrait to Arden Marshall Moellendick lab. Listening hair Globe trotter Size Hall of Fame At Pleasant Talking to bus Auto me- Farming to Paul Marshall Denver Roberts Hill drivers chanics To run a store Smoking Tom Bradford Disturbing Gene Playing the K. P. at CCC To plag in a neighbors with Guitar to the Foster Martin Barringer WPAR guitar Camp Swing and practice highest bidder , Fighting How- ln journal- Sixty-fourth ard Robinson His driving to john Martin john Rafferty ism Studying History U. S. Presiwent in history Roy Baker In some mystery To own a Music ability to Paul Martin Roger Caltrider book Reading Winning smile truck Greta Garbo Juanita White Central Playing on Football To play in a To be a second His hair to William Mathews Ray Foutty Pharmacy his Fife Specials jazz band jack Dempsey jack Ross Anywhere Her glasses to but john- Collecting To live in a Keeping Betty Ann Reider Anna Mae Mayhall Olive Connolly son's match books Pretty clothes trailer secrets to study Latin To go to Her popularity to Ann McAtee Dot ,lohnson's Singing Gift of gab Hollywood Popularity Frances Roe Anyone with Guidance pro- money and a Palace Tardiness first To type five gram disc us- Locker to anyone Bernard McCarthy car Theater Telling jokes period words a minute sion who can open it Studying journalism Talking too Desk to Ming lrene McDonald Willis IOZ 7 ? ? ? ? ? much To get married lnquisitiveness Woodyard Her dramatic ability to Pansy McDougle Pearl Library Reciting Good grades To be a teacher Quietness Frances File ' . To be Dean of Her seat in Z3l Kresge s May I wait Girls of P. H. to some sopho- Regina McGillian Tucker 251: to SI Hosiery on you please S. Her boy friends more 4'janie Miss Wood- Driving her Good dispo- To be a seam- Red hair to Betty Mclntosh Rumburg yard's office papa's car sition stress Rosie Ethel Mae Miller Ability to read At 529 . To be an oral reports to Kathryn McLain Alice Crane Market St. Having dates Sophistication Way out West actress Mildred Price Out wan- . dering . . Her chewing um Olive McNickle Regina around Chewing gum Tardiness To be a nurse Bashfulness to Margaret gms Any girl who can pay the Riding in some girl His bowling To be manager His 33.98 watch to the time Bill McPherson bill friend's car Airplanes ability M of a dog pound Helen Kirsch keeper at WPAR H l i th ln Orches- To play in a 0551123253 gg e Gerry Mehl Marv Grimm tra pit Music Beautiful hair jazz band Bill Reed Edith Gobrecht To be captain of the I940 Ability to catch ln the Playing Writing Burma W. V. U. foot- Studying Span- passes to Toot: Bob Mellace Bus and Toady corridors football Shave lyrics ball team ish and Pidge Slick pompa- To be a book- Blushes to Ella Metz Dennis Modesitt Walker Boxing dour keeper Bus Romeo Don Hickman oun on . W ' H yh bb Walklilg T b E d Evelyn Middaugh Anita The campus Walking English ligh :eaadherng arglrfndrmg Vsginlla Llyhllgan 1 Attractive To be an or- Her smile to Emma Lou Miller Vivian Home Short hand personality chestra leader Books underclassmen Washington Talking to All Classes ta Elvin Moellendick Arden Marshall Bottom teachers Being Chauncey Unknown Bluffing posterity page fifty-eight SENIOR SCOOPS ' I Name Buddy Where Found Hobby Noted for Ambition Besettlng Sin Bequeatbs V Her ability in Taking care shorthand to of nieces Cutting stencils To be a good anybody who Evelyn Moellendick Edna and nepnews Shorthand for Miss Hlehle secretary Studying needs it Her Cafeteria to Keeping a To become the anyone who Lllllan Moore Vlolet Cafeteria hope chest Telling jokes Mrs. Bossing wants It Her intelligence Waiting for to Irene Cole Charlyn Wrltlng orlg- Same as her Knot that she Hazel Moyer Charlyn Alice Alice lnal letters Her brilliance buddy's Being good needs Itl Mountaineer Playing the To be second Ambltlona to Imogene Mllhlbach Spltzler Restaurant piano Talking Patsy Kelly Boy friends Betty jane Deem . R I Vincent usd:-0 ago- Business like To be a speed Showing Intel- Hls drawl to Russell Murphy Springer dows Driving manner king llgence Bill Stephens Kenneth Wearing choir To be a home Physlcs ablllty jack Murrlll Gilbert Glee Club robes Blushing room teacher Good grades to Ed johnson To build a Trying to steal bridge from .rls away Ability to col- Howard In his Building Snappy wear- Keg West to from football lect money to Wayne Myers Blackburn work shop models Ing apparel Cu a players Garnett S riner To take Miss Her bangs to Around Woodyard's Dorothy Helen Neale Armeda Enoch the gym Hockey Athletic ability place Mr. Spencer Satterneld ' Out In the woods sing- To be a cham- Practical jokes Ing to the Singing His powerful pion flute Robblng the to Stanley Blll Nelson Popeye birds bass solos base voice tooter cradle Fleming Collecting Ten cent newspaper To be a Seat on the bus Irene Nowery Roberta Plersol stores clippings Silence farmerette Studying to Wood County Anyone who wlll drive To own the His green hlm home Good assem- Convict hair Brooklyn sweater Jackson Pearcy from school Shedan's blys cuts Dodgers Shirley Temple to Cecil Gabriel Making 'lo be a sena- His qulet manner Bob Pearson Norman Hunter In his car speeches Posture tor Dates to Herbie Little In her Trimming Her natural To drive a Her Tangee to Willa Lee Perrin May DeVaughn solltude cherry trees looking lipstick Packard Wallace Berry Ann Patton Miss Woodyard To be an Doesn't have to 23I's next Roberta Plersol Irene Nowery On the farm Horses Her bangs old maid any home room At home Solving math- His superior To be a pro- Brains to with his ematlcs prob- money handling fessor of Studying too Snowbird Harold Plggott john Sammons school work Iems ablllty mathematics hard Braham To be a sec- Curly halr to Regina Plggott Olive Movies Reading For her figure retary Studying Jean Fink On school Drawing pic- Artistic tem- To lead a Hls hair to Everett Poole Lee Robinson bus tures perament swing band Betty Bee Soapy Lux ' To be a pro- Brain to Colum- Kent Powers William Epler Marrtown Nature Study Vocabulary fessor job In forest bla Institute His bashfulness Jennings Grocery To be an to Roy James Province Roberts stores Huntlng Bashfulness electrician Arguing McPherson Any port To be a sur- Some gal on Quietness to Eugene Quick Charles Scott In a storm Hunting Quletness veyor the farm Denton Adams In the Sleeping In To work a jig Dancing talent John Rafferty jack Martin Ice box Flirting home room saw Hls vlolln to Wllllam Corey Her sense of On Covert To be a beauty Humor to Helen Rapp Rasel Street Beauty culture Pleasantness parlor operator Giggllng Mr. Conner h Her locker to In her some Incoming Edna Rasel Helen Rapp class room Cooking Wearing red To marry Sense of humor sophomore ,lackson His salesmanshlp Frank Rawson Buzz Kieffer County Raising corn Farmer brogue To be a jockey Won't tell to Charles Dodd No place To say some- Brains to new Wllllam Reed Ed Poole In particular Talklng Football thing funny Gossiping sophomores To be a sec- Her curly hair to Eleanor Reeder Bernice Library Reading Curly hair retary Studying Ruth Ml ls Sleeping in Good looks and To grow 3 Dlmqles to Jack Relder joe Renforth Any place class sailor walk inches taller Hasn't any Mr. aylor Talking to Being coach's To be sports A front tooth to joe Renforth jack Reider Vienna girls pet reporter julia McGraw Lawrence Booth To be manager ln glrls' Writing love Bragging about of the New Gathering Hls loudness to Ed Renner Kenneth Bailey gym letters hlmself York Celtics scandal Louis Hartman Her Physical Down at Geography ques- Mlss M. C. To see Helen tions to someone Hughes's Her pretty Kirsch without Working too smart enough to Marle Reynolds Irene Vaughn room Stoodyin feet a boy friend hard ' answer them Laughlln's Rabbit hunt- Chevrolet Hls ohlysl ue to Marvln Richardson Everybody Grocery ing truck To reduce His new car Bill Murrlll 0 page fifty-nine SENIOR SCOOPS Name Buddy Where Found Hobby Noted for Ambition Besetting Sin Bequeaths A I'o become a Smiles to the Blanche Riggins Frances Library Movies Studying Mrs. some day Temper Senior l class At home Riding girls with his home from To be an Talking too Ford V8 to his Norris Ritchie Edgar Snider knitting school Stale stories aviator much brother Denver Roberts Arden Marshall Hoeing corn Putting his feet on desks His whiskers To own a mule Never shaving His fleet feet to Piggy Barnes To be head of Sitting in hobo associa- Bumming His silence to Jennings Roberts Nile Cooper Nile's car Nile's car His industry tion rides Charles Stephens At John- Playing the lo be a second Dates to Howard Robinson James Godfrey son's piano Loafing Paderewski Pretty girls Darrell Dotson To be an inter- national shuf- lntramural fle board Geometry ability Lee Robinson Everett Poole ln the gym Shuffle board playing champion Dixie Dunbar to Paul Meridii ln Miss Sunny disposi- Marsh's Neat hair To be a camera tion to Betty Jeanette Rumburg Rosie room Bicycle riding dress lady Monitor duty Poole Scout Grandfather To stay out of Medals to young- Curtis Russell Bob Turner meetings Walking jokes wrecks Going to school er brother Rex Pool Telling Building choo- Putting tacks His smiles to John Sammons Kenneth Gilbert Room Peggy lies choos To date Garbo in boys' seats John McCaffery- Her place in the Nursing in Saying guess infirmar to Roberta Sams Lorraine Sayre Infirmary Athletics infirmary To be a nurse who Betty Johnston Football Collecting To be C. Dorwin Sayre Charles Wires field footballs Nothing Archer ll Talking Shoes to anybody Officiating at His referee intramural Teasing Carter whistle to Richard Sayre Leonard Sellers South Side Athletics games To be a coach Dawson Coach Barnum To Teach Visiting in Combing her American Chewing gum to Jean Schmidt Roberta Piersol the country Wearing socks hair History Foster Martin Olive Smith ' His knowledge of With Cutting down Being George To run a law to the Charles Scott Leonard Sellers Sellers trees Washington tractor ZaZu Pitts Supreme Court Southern ac- To be an His beard to Leonard Sellers Charles Scott Belleville Farming cent accountant Alene Smith David Leonard To own Wool- Marguerite worth's Talking baby Her excuses to Sheppard Beck ,lohnson's Dancing Her hair Five 6: Ten talk her sister Her boy friends Hiehle To do office to Esther Clotile Sholes Mae Cridlin Theater Dancing Efficiency work Athletics Hammond His American Heavy-weight Problems text to Kenneth Shutts Okev Bailes South Side Woodworking Physique boxer Mae Cridlin Elzie Craig Y On the Her practice set Alene Smith Olive Keesor bus Traveling Trailing To own a trailer Bookkeeping to Paul Rinehart To his teachers the dream of the Getting edu- Football To be a foot- Smiling out future with him Carl Smith Russ In gym cated playing ball hero loud gone Her Chemistry To work in the equipment to Chemistry Eating pop Chem. lab. at Cutting out Mary Virginia Ernestine Smith Zella Stump lab. corn Love of Math. Viscose paper dolls Gorrell To outdo Zane The Marshall ln Marvin's Being an Eng- Grey in deep Old cars to Harlan Smith brothers car Fishing lish student sea fishing Girls Mr. Young His quiet dispo- A certain un- High To be a suc- American sition to Marshall Smith derclassman School lnn Fishing Typing cessful lawyer Problems Frank Drake Dad Her bookkeeping Steele's To be a private Cocoanut ability to Maxine Smith Alex office Dogs Cooking secretary cream pie Earl Woods To be able to take the car His overdue li- At Carnegie His technique apart and,put brary books to Edgar Snyder Andy Gump Library Eating with the yo-yo it together Cars the Library Typing ability V I . To be a to Genevieve Garnet Snyder Janice Coliseum Dancing Pleasant smile, housewife Having dates Hurst Recovering . from Amer- Ernestine ican Prob- Butterfly Never playing Speeches to Edna Speece Smith lems class collecting Speeches To buy a palace hookey Anita Wheaton To be a sec- Soft drawling ond Robert Smoking a His height to Vincent Springer Russell Murphy ,lohnson's Dramatics voice Taylor pipe Nicholas Wildt I I Tearing up To be a ladies' Strength to William Sprouse Alvle Townsend Library frogs Big muscles man lane Withers Blaine Mealey T b l' P lli ff H' lit t Percy Staats Mr. Hyde Broughton's Training flies His quiet ways trljmes a wn flilss'ni-iliggs jx: 755222: y 0 page sixty SENIOR SCOOPS O Name Buddy Where Found Hobby Noted for Ambition Besetting Sin Bequeatbs In the fur. Her sympathies Erma and tle back of Catching fly- Her sweet To own a Asking ques- to Kathryn Pauline Stalder Anna Lee A. L.Is car ing mice disposition Duesenberg tions Brooks Her excellent To be an Eng- gradeslnlinglish Martha Steele Billie At home English Being studious lish teacher Perfect coiffure to Marie Ha dox Getting beaten Denzil Home room b Denzil To learn to Babv Rose His punch to Robert Steers Herbershoff 210 Boxing Hlerbershoff fight Marie joe Louis Flipping To run the His hair to Donald Stephens Art Waugh Y. M. C. A. pennies Fast walking Y Women Paul Gorrell To be a bottle Determination Around the Mashlng sweet capper at the Walking in to those fol- Pauline Stephens Alene Smith corner potatoes Her raven locks Nehi her sleep lowing Her good dispo- sltion to To be a sten- Mariorle Hilda Stroehmann jerry Movies Baking Stylish clothes agrapher Dale File Cunningham Her locker to an Over the Stamp col- To be a movie Never can be incoming Zella Stump Rosalie Purcell hill lecting Curlv hair actress found sophomore Her many offices Girls R. Her high- To lead a sym- to some unfor- Betty Tallman Ruth Schneider K. IH Swimming heeled shoes phony orchestra Johnny tunate Playing a To be a tin Underclass Place in band Ralph Tallman Harold Davis ln Vienna Writing music trombone horn musician women to Foutty Picture Horseback Good Spanish To be a perfect ., Allbis to Evelyn Taylor Llcky shows riding grades housewife Hank - William Corey On Market His athletic Street at Falling Talkative abiligr to James Taylor jack Benny any time - in love attitude To be a boxer Radios joe anks Her pgermission T to azi any E Il o marr an ues ons o Melgxylofe 0 Jeanie With Bus Eating Being real quiet All-StateyCenter Journalism K. Stewart, V Her scoldings from Miss Basketball Collecting To own a Hlehle to Edna Beggy TMI-Quin Cqvslle games dogs Glggllng Pekinese More dogs Baxter Going to ' town on Murdock Mayor of Glft of gab to jack Thomas Harold Blgley Avenue Swimming Eyes Belpre Bright remarks Bob Brown Mary Picking dan- Louise's delions for his His dignified To go to Good manners to George Thompson Bob Mellace house girl friend manner Notre Dame Sleeping Spud Masters Washing To be half Kroger Kroger's win- owner of a Wave in his Milk shakes to jack Toomey Dean Wlngrove Store Chasing girls dows grocery store hair Olive Comblng Collecting To own a chick- Dozen eggs' to Alvle Townsend Charles Scott his hair stamps Dutch speech en farm Kate Smith the cooking class Bowling To go to col- Smile and grin to Fred Townshend Dave Doughty Alley Basketball Captain ,lessie lege Girls Bud Smith Her high fore- ' To be a Miss head that do- Annie s Hlehle the sec- nates intelligence Sara Tucker McGillian office Dancing Freckles ond Kresge to anyone Trying to go ' back to sleep To be a real ' His blue hat tg At the Black and Finish his Dramatic George Wash- Reading mys- anyone who has Jimmy Turnbull Frankenstein Gr White dreams ability lngton tery novels the swell head At his To reach Latin to the Robert Turner jack Toomey girl's Swimming Plavfulness ,Hollywood Fighting Romans Her secretary- - ship to Eileen Sara Van Horn Dorothy Dalryland Dancing Personality To be a model Huck Cozzens H H E - Blackberry To sell tickets nezfrhlcsorrgilitlyo Irene Vaughn Marie Reynolds Chemistry picking Being hoarse at the Strand Her red coat to Ann Layman In William Running Affolter's around with To be a rail- His nose tg Marlin Walther Burgy car Hunting Tlnv Cochran roader Grlnning Leland Merrill Sleeves of vest - To own a car Being intel- to ,lack Arthur Waugh Don Stephens Brass Rail Skipping class Vamoing women of his own ligent Armstrong Causing the Neill Weaver Wherever the dogs to howl His specks to one of the Jones boys Virginia Weaver Her new coiifure to Twila Grow J ohn Webber orchestra or To till the while he ls band ls His ability to shoes of Walter practicing his Rubinoff gathered Musical study play a clarinet Damrosch violin lessons In 23l look- ing for Miss Kerr's To memorize Nell jean master Being fas- Gone With Interpreting Heermans gesture tidious Her memory the Wind poetry Where he is Unobtrusive- Alvie Fllnn most needed Being good Good behavior To be a success ness Ouietness to Bob Hunt page sixty-one SENIOR SCOOPS Name Buddy Where Found Hobby Noted for Ambition Besetting Sin Bequeaths Dreaming To drive some- Her Ford to Y Erma and of dear old Knitting and thing besides Talking to any one of those Alice Wells Anna Lee Richard swimming Her racket a Ford Nlrv, Spencer nasty boys To spend the rest of her Not at Reading de- life at St. Her fingernails to May Wells Sally Corley school tective stories Sleuthing Marys Tommy lean Cox Her seat in home To be a lucky room to Milton jaunita Weser Dorothy Haines Hiehle Reading Shyness bride Forest Haynes Thompson Anna K. His empty seat Band and Neal's dancing To be a crimi- to Charles George Whaley Goff Utterback Dances orchestra school nal lawyer His horn Barringer To be a private Her office posi- Main Being teacher's secretary to a Eugene tion to Lucille june Wilcox Bettv office Eating pet high executive Hartman Rost Getting her To be a design- One of the Her handwriting Alanice Williams Garnet Snyder Marietta fortune told Talking er Smith boys to Bill Burke Waiting for To knit a cover Her love for the Harold Lee Hazel and Same as her Her, con- for the Graf faculty to Ted Willingham Alice Wells Charlyn buddy's tagious giggle Zeppelin Why? Robinson Two-timing To be a shoe Sheerwood to the Dean Wingrove Ed Kitchen Wade's lnn Primping jack Toomey salesman Drinking milk other fellows ln Latin To be a His girls to Ray Charles Wires Dorwin Sayre class Hockey Latin ability geologist Dancing McCormick To beat Bing Police job to Collecting Crpsby's sing- School Boy james Wolfe Mr. Young ln 405 relics His dogs ing Melva Lewis Patrol ln an au- R To go on an Frances Money to Donald Woodard Charles Shultz tomobile Hunting Personality African safari Harless Rockefeller To be a secre- Good shorthand tary to the and typing President of Her writing to Augusta Zeirott Pauline Library Reading grades the U. S. Harlan Ray Brannon page sixty-two a Q!-1' PART FOUR page sixty-four UNDERCLASSMEN It is the thought of this year's staff that the underclassmen are entitled to a more prominent place in the year book than they have had heretoforeg and for that reason, this section, which has formerly been just lists of names, has taken on the appearance of a snap shot album. Each home room from IOB to 12B in- clusive, is presented in this informal manner. We hope that y-ou like the innovation and that future year books will continue this section, making it bigger and better as time goes on. SENIOR I CLASS Ili' EEE l'i1-FSI l tl I F7 Sta lh N .Irs Ny Row-'fl,t'l1 to rtqht --'Genevieve Hurst 317. Dorothy lindamood 317, Esther Boyce 317. l.ueille liagle 317, Catherine Terrell 230. Garnet Shriner 230. Evelyn Shriver 230. Pauline James 317. Mary NVieder 230. Genevieve Shelby 230, Edna French 230. lfmma Cuni 230. Rosemary Dodd 230, Katherine 1,eeper 230. lfvelyn Reger 230, Melva l.ewis 317. Norma Hayes 317, Doris Toomey 317, Jeanne McAtee 317, Daisy l.ou Uhl 317. Dixie Hays 230, Olive Connolly 230. .Xxttontl Row---l,ef! to right-Anita Beckwith 317, Pauline Coe 317. Freda Taylor 230. Justine Valentine 317. Violet Bell Rider 317, Frances Ferrell 317, Ethel Smith 230. Trenna Wolfe 317. Mildred Mollohan 230. lidra Hitt 317, Alberta Stewart 230. lnez Barr 230. Doris Knotts 317. Carl l.ewis 315, Herbert l.itt1e 315. Bailis Bell 315. Betty Cannon 230. lileanor Dove linger 230. Sylvia Vance 230. Ethel Mae Miller 230, Ava Britton 230. Margaret Koon 230. 'l'hu'rI Row l.t'l1 lo rttfhl---George llartleben 315. Frances File 317. Flo Fleming 317. Burnice Deever 230. Ruth lilliott 230, Ruth Ankrom 230. Virginia Smith 230. Garnet Kelly 230. Murieline Vvleltner 230, l.oine Vvlells 230. Florence Mills 317, Frank Dodd 315, Ben Hall 315. Carter Dawson 315. Betty Bee 230. Dorcas Hamilton 317. Helen Ruth Matheny 317. Gladys Meeks 317. lfotirlh Rotc'-Ar-fI,t'l'l lo r'1't,'l71f---1v.in Harrah 313. Henry Oakes 315. Patil Shutts 315. Crandall M. Htint 315. Hazel Dtilin 230. l.ouise Arbogast 230. Helen lfaton 317. Hazel Page 317. Bernard Matheny 313, Harry Thorne 313. Cleo Swain 313, Vifilbur Waller 315, Mondes Pop: 315, .lohn NVeidlick 315. .lack Simmons 315. Jack Ross 315, Robert Dimmick 315, Row- l.ell to rrulvl-Yllclwin Bower 313. Dean Slalnaker 315, Willattr Taylor 313. Fred Vylhite 313, l,e1and Merrill 315. Harold Meeks 313. 1.loyd Thompson 313, Richard l.oritsch 315. llverett Studwell 315, Charles Robison 313. Adron Rtish 313, Glen Harris 313. Olis Gainer 313. Berkeley Holliday 313. Charles Gustke 315. Lawrence Campbell 313. Roliert Page 313, Ralph Hayden 315, Row,---I.el'1 lo rtqhtflloy Baker 313. Alvie Brown 315, Carl XViga1 315, lfugene Ander- son 313, .lames Smith 313. lfdward Rockhold 313, Harold Mills 313. Billy Poole 313. Chester Todd 313, Glen Bell 313, Thomas Bradford 313. lldgar Golden 315, l.owc11 Pifer 313, llugene Kincaid 315. Seventh Rott:-A'-l.t'l'1 to right--Herman Shields 313, Roy Davis 313. Harvey Wigal 313. Wil- liam liaton 315. Max Reger 315. Tommy Alidella 313, limil Franklin 313. Charles Hutz- ler 313, 12. S. Craig 313, Charles Braden 313. Kenner lfllison 313, Everett Hopkins 313. page sixty-five hi Y! I ii JUNIOR II CLASS page sixty-six HOME ROOM l3Z Front Row-William Shackelford, jack Underwood. Richard Weidlich, Paul Gribble, Charles Echols, Frank Showalter, Nicholas Wildt, Carroll McNerney, Darwin Weser. Back Row--Martin Radabaugh, George Schott, Bay- ard Sweeney, Marshall McCarty, Robert Taylor, Emerf son Talley, Dean Grab, Edmund Gessel. HOME ROOM iii First Row-Mary V. Gorrell, Mildred Charter, Lucille Moore, Vivian West, Second Row-Helen Van Nest, Caroline Sims, Helen Noe, Virginia Lee Higgs, Edith Gobrecht. Third Row--Beryl Sellers, Dorothy Smith, juanita Rickey, Pat Hassett. Fourth Row-Peggy Maturin, Pauline Sturm, Ruth C. Smith, Doris Abel, Beulah Atkinson, Margie Deem, Leah Hudson, Peggy Sheff, Margaret Vincent. Fifth R0w?Ruth E. Smith, Ann Camden, Valeria Swales, Catherine Cochran, Helen Garrett, Dorothy Ann Schultz, Barbara Babcock, Margaret Lynn, Anna Marie Bailey. HOME ROOM ZIZ First Row-Donald Lucas, Bill Sheff, Laurence james. Second Row-joe Brunicardi, Charles Halfhill, jimmy Brock. Third Row-Edwin Cox, Thomas Crowley, Virgil Wil- liams, Carl Heck, Russel Smith. Fourth Row-Donald Hoffman, Clinton Cottrill, Edwin Byrd, Francis Phares, Fred Wells, Eugene McDowell. Fifth Row-Sterling Allen, Paul Holland, Bill Nalle. john Sbordone, james Sisson, Bill Simpson, George Snowden, Charles Roth, john Vaughan, Mr. Deren- berger. HOME ROOM ZI9 First Row--Geneva Kaufman, Elsie Chilcote, Beulah Rohrer, Phyllis Doolittle, Eleanor Modesitt, jean Mc- Kinley. Kathryn McGregor. Second Row-Charity Amos, Dorothy Burdette, Beulah Shuler. Norine Riggs, lda Mae Dye, Marian Pursley, Betty Thomas, Dorothy Sprout. Elsie Hofmann. Melva jenkins. Edrie Cummons. Charlotte Wilson, Miss Phelps, Helen Roberts. Third RowfMary Lou Burdette, Margaret Berg, Ruth Wade, Dorothy Lowers Alice Bryan, Majorie Dollman, Helen Smith, Frankie Norman. HOME ROOM 734 Sitting-Hallie Reed, Eloise Moyers, Madaline Renner, Lorraine Flinn. Myrtle Mead, Esther Grimm, Madaline White, Fern Snyder, Vera Tei. Virginia Warner. Ruth Morningstar, Twila Wright, Dorothy Boso, Kathleen Meredith, Billie Riggle, Alice Corbett, Mary K, Harris. Clarice Ludwig, Mary Romine. Standing-fPearl Sams, Irene Thorn, Miss Emberger, Mary jacobs, Virginia Merrill, HOME ROOM 316 First RowfEdna Haddix, Florence Allio, Emogene Drain, Helen Duskey. Kathleen johnson. Second Row-Rhonda Godfrev. Frances Roe, Lucille- Lynch. Tacy Lynch, juanita Morgan, Marv Lang. Third Row-Fern Eaton, Anita Wheaton, Marv Frances Geiger, Dorothy Keenan, Marjorie Kimnach. Eska Car- Denter, Frances McPeek, Fredis Campbell, Mary Ellen Butcher, Wilma Young, Fourth Row-Ruth Chancey, Sara White, Betty In lohnston, Margaret Golden, Pauline Fisher, Louise Helmick, jean Ross, Geneva Davis Evelyn Howard, Arm Layman. Jean Cox, Miss Sara Smith. W HUM!-. ROHM HH Firsi Row Douglas l'rovim'e, Russel VVallac'e, lllvrle Mm'l.ain, l.eonar4l Mailinnis, Don Kirk, jark Vlfarle. Second Row lfrm-xl Reirl, lfrnest Lincicome. jim Paine, llarrv Laughlin, l.on Shields, Vernon Barnes, l'urlu-r Davis, lirl Nesselrocle. Third Row Mr Vlfhite, Max Manlo. lklvfle Savre. liugem- Kalar, liclwarrl Jones, Norman Ruhle, Vlarenee Slmrpes, Kermit l.vlton, lhornas Smith. lIUMl'. ROOM lI'P Siiling Delores Wfigal, Marv Louise Vlfooflvarrl. Roswell l.unas, WilfI.n l'1-Irv, ll:-len Boone, llelvn Elli- son, lalinor llirrh. Shlnding lzvelvn llrown, lierlrurlf- fox, Heltv Ann llvrrl, Irene iollens, l'il1-anor llee, llelen Kesterson, Vlariue VC i1'al, Susie llull. Dnrolhv llicknian, Nlarjorv Rinehart, l'hvlli-4 l.orkn1-v, Virginia Vflvekoff, Doris Wluillaulllu, ll:-ulah llurpv, Kathleen Dc-ein. IIUMI-L ROHM ll I Siilinv livers-H Dickson, Paul Mereclilh, Don VVin- lunrl, Roy Vliristlmphr-r, lark Wilson, Richard Dauslher- tv, llennan ,lann-ea, Xxfillie folic-ll, Lawrenee Kerr. Willisilin llevlm4-resehofl, Vharles Vollins, Chester Sinrlle- rl:-vkvr, qinnding-First Ro--1 Durllev Safreerl, Dewyalt Rice, Miss N1-al, Varrull llnrklev. Second Row Rov Mr-l'hr-rson. Raloh l.r-avill. Wziller l.ux, lowe-Il lemlev, ,Ioe Km-h. Roh:-rt Grant, Donalrl l'ahl, lllaivu- llowsu-r, Cillmer! Deem, lflzie Morehead, l,awrenc'e Hralmin, llolx Burns. llOMl'. Room HZ Siiling Dirk Down:-V. lirlwin ,lohnson, Virvil llugfhes. llnrolrl Miller, l' rank Downing, Hill lloose. james Tur- ner, C1-unze Young, l.r-wis Cuinn, fiharles Rogers, Bart Vrnwlev, Kenna-Ili C'oIz-man. Shmding ,Iames Vongl:-lon, javk Deem, Hob llunt, Dilk l.o1-ke, Diik Leonarfl, lliarles l orfl, Kenneth llnlelmugli, 'll-rl Kessinger, lfrnesl lirimln, Russell Kes- lvrsnn, Allan ilnlnnrk. HUM!-Z RUUM 455 Siliinq Row-inarv Rathbone l.u4'ille Sholes Arla llllrzinrl. Mer le I lavnnalnan, lflva Alkinson, Milrlrerl 'ls mer. Sianding-Firs! Row lfrlilh Shimpeno, l.nui-we Mcfon- lu-ll, l-rances 'l'avIor. Arlrlnlene Nuhfer, Ruhv Ann 'l'f'flf. vlillvflfil lone'-a, Marv Alive Camp, Mnrlelnn Le Musleru, luanita Sams. Freeland Row ll:-ltie Wzullv-rs. Charlene lnwsnn, Marv Kulhxvn llfmlon lrene Nlirarle. Rosalie Sereno, Nina lfav Miller Ruth Sehneifler ll:-HV Preston Eileen l.Vnr'h, Milrlrerl Ru-xroarl, Vafla Knight, Miss Effie B. Spa-na er, JUNIOR II CLASS pago S!.XfljfSt'L'l'7'7 JUNIOR 1' 'CLASS page sixty-Uight HOME ROOM 105 Sitting-Mary Alice Green, Helen Danser, Geraldine Roberts, Margaret Woodring, Marjorie Higgs, Virginia Lou Hardbarger, Vera Toomey, Nina King, Nina Wi- gal, Virginia Hillard, joan Swain, Lonald Belt, Ruth Morrison, june Whiteside, Mildred V. Taylor. Standing-Mary Elias, Lillian Wells, Ruth Hopkins. Mary F. McDowell, Pauline Lewis, Hazel Andre, Velma Page, ,loette Durnel, Geraldine Hoce, Helen Lloyd, Virginia Warner, Gertrude Vensel, Virginia Garrettson, lmogene Stukey, Mary F. Kennedy, Eva Satow, Mil- dred A. Taylor. HOME ROOM ZI4 First Row-Edith McBride, june Nicholson. jean Deeble, Louise Schilling, Dorothy Satterfield, Mildred Full, Kathleen Bradford, May Davis. Second Row-jackie Brown, Elaine Wood, Lillie Wel- don, Virginia jarvis, Mary L. Wigal, Bertha Fought, Dorothy Rollins, julia Baker, Eileen Sams. Third Row-Miss Vaughan, Ann Patton, Betty Koon, jane Merrill, Gladys Sipthorp. Rosalie Russell, Ann Guice, Mary j, Mills, Helen Bradford. Esther Ham- mond, Gladys Fleak. Fourth Row-Laura Duckworth, Marie Sindledecker, lsodene Drain, Addie Newlon, Audrey Bailes, Gladys Lucas, Nancy Hovis. HOME ROOM 23 5 Front Row-Edward Fly. Harry Leisure, Calvin Steph- ens, Tom O'Donnell, Kenneth Davis, William Miller, Paul Lemon, Foster Cunningham, Weldon Dowler. Back Row-Clyde Wigner, Herman Moreland, William Harman, Denver Sovel, William Oakes, Harold Pick- rell, Bernard Hamilton, Richard Howell, Clayton Horn- beck, john McManus, Paul Rinehart, Mr. Schwartz- walder. HOME ROOM 330 Sitting-Sterling Smith, Floyd Allio, Kenneth D. Rob- erts, jack Watkins, Ronald johnson, Harold St. Clair, Mr. Linger. Standing-First Row--Bryan Wilson, Clyde Smith, Charles Peck, Bill Morrison, Eugene Barringer, Henry Miller, Clarence Hackett, Ernest Mullen. Frank Moore. Second Row-Robert Sanger, Grayson Cox, Roy Haynes, Kenneth Roberts, Paul Ronning, Alden Mer- rill, Kenneth Ash, George Houck, Claude Cutlip. HOME ROOM CAFE N First RowhRobert Keenan, Robert Vernon, Geno Di Betta, Herschel Battin, Dale Shutts, Warren Fank- hauser, Frank Moats, Don Showalter, Glen Mealey, Gussie Wyant. Second Row-Mr. Allen, Charles Amos, Paul Gorrell, Don Poole, Charles Hull, Kenneth Andrews, joe Ruley, Forrest Stanley, Henry Brinker, Clarence Stilgen- bauer, Wayne Thorn. SOPHOMORE II CLASS llOME ROOM l20 - - Sitting-First Row-Robert leranklin, Kenneth Dila. Blll Crout, Harold Clegg. 1 Second Row-Vharles l'raither, Ray McCormick, Lecil Morrison, Lester Dotson, john Modesitt, George Mas- tern. Third Raw---Rohert Devereaux, Darrell Stephens, Bill Sproune, George Wilhelm, Allen Robinson. Fourth Row-Guy Uamphell, Clarence Wilson, Marion Mercer, Woodrow Webher, Standing-First Row-Rirhard Creighton, Charles Amos, Charles Alkire, Tommy Exlme, Alfred Righter, Paul Brown, john Drake, norman Devol, Ray lfox, Charles Byrd, Wiiyne Bailey, Charles lootnman, Law- rence Booth, Dirk furry, Bill tlayes, Lester Dollman, Bob Thompson, joe Gallagher, Ralph lurner, Ferrell White, Carl Brum, Glen Griffin. Second Row--Marvin Barnes, Richard Warren, Sam Bowers, Milton MCG:-e, Bill Lamp, William Leeper. llarold Myers, Ray Poole, Ray lngolrl. HOME ROOM lil Firlt ROWm'lJQ'n7il Brown, Charles Dodd, Rohert Bat- lon, Richard Butterlnore, lholnas llowell. Second Row '-'- -jimmy Moore, Rohert Sharps, Samuel Mouts, Virgil Ankrom, Gerald McMahon, Cecil Gabriel. Third Row-V-Ira Marlow, Robert Garvey, joe Riggs, George Sw:-sey, Fourth Row- Allonald Grant, Nelson Crooks, Richard Bosworth, William Marshall, Edward Ware, Bill Brast, james lfidler. George llumphrey, Mac Mcfaflley, t narlen lleanley. .... HOME ROOM I34 Fiflf Row I1--lualllrie Buskirk, Roberta Morris, Ruth Squires. Second Row' Louise Staats, Margaret Givens, Leona l'llnn, lferne Dickson, jean Maxwell. Third Rowe-Irene llarris, Mary jo Duffey, Katherine Barber, Ruth C'undifl', Martha Taylor. Fouth Row--fBeatriee Chu-sshire, juanita Bailey, Wanda Davidson, l-'reda Wandless, Geraldine Sayre, Mildred Price, Ada lngraham, Madeline Largent, Miss Effie Mae johnson. Fifth Row' -Marjorie l'rit'e, Clada Radcliff, Lillian Val- entine, 'jo Ann lfoster, R:-het-ca White, Betty Knick, lumma 'rutt. HOME ROOM H5 Sitting--First Row-'Virginia West, Martha Sprout, Beulah Snyder, juanita james, Margaret Tire, Second Row-fflirlna Wright, jewel fallihan, jessic- Wurd, Aneth l.emlz-y, Betsy Boehm. Standing-First Row-jean llallowell, Beulah Mc- Yrucken, Georgia Smith, Marie Trippet, Eleanor Flinn. Wnneta Lemon, Elizabeth Vollins, justine llarris, Margaret Goodwin, Miss Mitchell. Second Row--llester l.ayfield, Esther Grant, Virginia johnson, Edna lfields, Betty Roberts, Elinor Arm- strong, Virginia Deem. IOME ROOM 215 Sitting-Elivaheth t'linton, Beatrice Eaton, Anna K, jennison, Ursula Burdette, Thelma Young, Loraine Schultz, fatherine Davis, june llowes, Elizabeth Bar- 1ett, Betty l.ourlen, Carolyn llagen, Betty j. Abels, lean Tuttle. 5tnnding'fMiss Meerwein, Virginia Dickerson, Nelle Vlilln, Wilda MacDonald, Betty lleermans. Madalyne Vloore, lrenr- foie, Betty Graham, Barbara Devore, lelen llare, Marjorie Flaig, Elizabeth Davis, Virginia Villler, Vaughn Donley, Dorothy Day, llelen Rogers, Vlary Blair, Garnett Mt'l'herson, Virginia llelmick. IOME ROOM ZI6 Flflf Row- Ted Rohinson, Ralph White, Wilford fhomaa, Shirley MeDougle, Billie Smith, Kenneth Vloore. Second Row-fl'aul Rummel, Delhert Dotson, Warren Stoopn, junior Rowan, Clyde Gant, I'hird Row-Opha Sim-rs, Earl Buekley, llarry Taylor. William Atkinson, Ralph Varpenter. rourth RowkTed Atkinson, William Corey, Glendon iurner, john Dunn, llarold Long, Perry Adams, Earle Aong, john llowell, Willizxrxu Burke, Mr. Strimer, john lennlngn, Don Ludwig. puyv szixly-m'nc page se'L'enIq SOPHOMORE II CLASS HOME ROOM ZI7 I-irst RowgLouise Buckley, Virginia Hartley, May D. Bond, Nina Hedrick, Pauline Smith, Nan Mitchell, Betty jane Smeeks. Second Row-Fannel Stephens, Betty Huffman, Lela Dye, Nlllary jane jordan, Edna Rau, Marjorie Cunning- F ham, ancy ry. Third Row--Blondena Hartshorn, Ruth Galloway, Evelyn Carpenter, Freda Gosnell, Ellen jones, Mar- guerite Harless, Margaret Sims, Frances Keeper, Frances Bundy, Nellie Roberts, Virginia Webber. Fourth Row--Dorothy Ann Smith, Linnie Edelen, Betty Phelps, Helen Mahaffey, Kathryn Marteney, Patricia Lockney, Eleanor Knotts. HOME ROOM ZIB Sitting-llildreth Byrd, Helen Smith, Lucille Rust, Evelyn Fulton, june Davis, Clarice Alleman, Edna Baxter, Geraldine Parrish, Betty Uhl, Lois llager, Beatrice Houck, Elzena Little, Olive Smith, Beulah McGraw, Faye Stanley, Geraldine McPherson, Endelle Keith. Standing4-june Schauwecker, Gertrude Sheppard, Mary Congrove, Lenora Florence, Frances Simmons, Miss Edmondson, Virginia Braden, Christine Wigal, Mary Webber. Wyola Wolfe, Wanda Wharton, joan Owens, Virginia Uhlman, Betty j. Deem, Melba Parrish. Dal- metta Mehl. HOME ROOM 312 First Row-Paul Davisson, jesse Coulter, Richarrl Watts, Billy Shea, Richard Harper. Second Row--Lawrence Ronning, Kenneth Lindamood, Donald Smith, Robert Brown, Warren liays, jack Ashby, Edward Adams, Lawrence Rolston. Third RowfMr. Baker, Evert Emmons, Glen Maddox, Richard lngold. Edward Smith, jimmie Bacorn, jay Auville, Charles Marshall, Charles Robinson, Fourth RowfDennis Modesitt, Ben judy, joe Banks, Melvyn Phillips, Paul Meredith, Fred Broadwater, Lee Howard, Raymond Deem, Ray Foutty, junior Dotson. HOME ROOM 317-A Sitting-First Row!-Betty Watkins, Leona Sellers, Beulah jude, Helen Harris, Marjorie Buckley, Grace Starr. Second Row-Eldrid Sinnet, Geraldine Carrol, Lois Qndrews, Pauline Null, Betty Ann Reider, Mildred ush. Standing-Front Row-sAlize Atkins, Helen Romine, lna Lockhart, Rose L. Parsons, jean Swan, june Miller, Kathleen Lloyd, Anita Swain, Dorothy Tyson. Back Row-'Miss Poling, Gail Husk, llazel Baurngard- ner, Betty Mason, Elma Emrick, Orma Province, Nancy Morris, Doris lioward, Lydia Pickup, Marie Haddox, Eileen Holbert. HOME ROOM .UI First Row-George Middaugh, David Carpenter, Paul Sommerville, Lewis jones, Gene Wingrove, Second Row-Ray Brannon, Bob Pitcher, Bob Stout, Ellsworth Cokeley. Alfred Kemp, Othar Flesher, llarry Rogers. Third Rowe-Mr. Morton, Daniel Wzird, Don Sell, james Lafferre, Louis Hartman, Clifford Miller, Bill Vier- heller. Fourth Row4Earl DeVaughn, Bob Zimbro, Elbert Blair, Paul jones, Charles Thomas, Robert Sell, Charles 1 er. HOME ROOM 333 Sitting-Genevieve Thorn, Mary V, Houck, Lucille Burd, Fmily Dean, Loraine Wharton, Vivian Rariden, Bettie Kincheloe. Standing-'First Row--Beatrice Nelson, Mildred Smith, Freda Brethauer, Ethel Mackey, Angela Bee. jane Hubbard. Lula M. Full, Madge Morey, Eleanor Martin. Second Row-Virginia Spencer, Rita Roberts, Betty Poole, Irene Timmons, Hazel jones, Wanda Eaton, glela Flinn, Mildred Fleming, Margaret Mixer, Sophia owers, turrla-r, rlannw-as l'1-nn, Tc-rl llurllvv. lohn l-'rif-rllf-in, Hurry SOPHOMORE I CLASS HDMI-. RUUIVI Z IZ Sitting john ll:-xx, llurolrl Jonas, Cihurlos join-s, llnurlv lloyrl, l':lll Rilwlianrt, Howurrl Gooslin, Wayne llowlvi, t lmrlt-fe buvrm-, l r,nnris Higgins, join:-S 5lnf-4-vret, lVl.uk tllilnnx, Rolu-rt Von-y, i':nul Pappas, Wilrina-r l'lin1', lion llirkinun. htunding Mx ll:-:main-ig:-r, Hays l'z-tty, Gle-nn 5lmrpvr4, ltolu-It lllnr-rs, lilonflu-ll Angus, Nr-la-ion W'hite-- hz-.ul, lioln-yt lin-xrourl, junior hlfllowm-ll, l'.iul l'c-rrvv, l'unl hourly, Mnrvln hourly, john lorclyu-, 1,1-onnrd hkmnf-i, john Moon-, lf-rl Rumlxurg, ltussvll Hunt, tnovn-1 ioughl, llc JMI. HUUINI Z: I -.X Sitting lloiolhv l.np4-nt.-1, l-.-alha-r l.4-+-, llomlu Ste-Q-rl, Wnnvhi M, llinn, lurlnth Km-ith, Virginia llotson, Muri- vlon tiolrlm-nln-xg, ll:-If-n ll:-lmirk, Glurlvs ilu.nttV, Dor- thf-an llnlrlwin. Standing l'.iulin:- llurr, lfaulwlll- liilmson, Mzxry janv join-s, Rohr-rt.: Iliggins, Ruth Hull, Mury L.. Drake-, lnnirl tl.uk-con, Vtfllnm All:-n, ll:-ln-vnu: llnlnilton, Vir- gina.: linxts-1, Mulllvnn llinl:-V, tntln-rinv iionrl, Mary l. ll.ulls-1, lionnn- l, tonle-V, lzvn-lyn Ke-lly, lmoru lhown, Alrlu lxlnuuln-, -lnunltu l-hrnsworth, l.:-oru llnsk, Uh-nnii lin-rll.m1l1'I, Nulifv l'.lI4-tson, iVln:lm-lin1- tonyglo '4-. IIUMI. IUNJM Zlltll Sitting ,Iimnltn XVhlt1-, Ruth A VV:-1-kli-v, Arxriailn-llv W'nrnm-I, ,Ii-.nn R1-nlorlh, Ann.: l.c-e- IH-wk, Roh:-rtei Witliu-a-, jc-un l'ow1'll, Murv li. Smith, llorothv Tyson. N1-llv WH-Itnvr, ,Ir-.in Ne-lson, Dorothy lVlorvhonsz-. Standing Ann.: I.v1- For-, llc-lvn Sznns, lltu Zirkv- looeu-, M1 :gnu-I Vlfzillaimr-, Yirggiliiu lirippc-tt, Iris Shnpv, ll:-ttv l':iig1-, Many 5lciflrnou-, Utvll-cult lVlvQ'unrlls'Ss, Murgaun-t Shim-Iv, ,limnitu Rorkholfl, lrvne- Marshall, lVlulV Shxivz-I, Ylrgiiliix Sinith, lim-I1-n WH-an-r, Louise- Monts, Knlhls-4-n lVluvhugh, Dorothy Xvolfe-, Carle-nv Wflfyil, ll:-tlv tim-nv lriaslm-r, KL:-rulrlinv Mill:-r, Bc-tty Stnllmkr-i, Ruth Milla, lihvlmu Smith, Murlnrix- Shrinrr. I lUMlu Rt it JM Z SZ Sittinig lflnn-i lllookov:-I, illninc- Mc-uh-y, Donulrl Munlo, Arlim- Klrkputrivk, VUilliuln Maison, Willixirii l..ntl1-ll--, llurlnn Dulin, VC'illi1nn lflinn, Daiviri iilliott, Wfmuffllfiw Sov:-I Standing Arthur ll:-mll:-y, t'l.nrc-mv Cuinn, Rolu-rt XX'hitlo1lt, ltill Svmnon, l'aiuI Vt'lls.on, l-Qnrl Vlfoorls. Rus- so-ll lim'-, Ilowuyfl ll:-vvvr, Milt--4 Snyflf-r, l.4-z- l'ow1-ll, lznl 511-pin-lux, Hurolcl 'lo-rn-ll, john lin-uf-u-r, Marvin liluil, Norman llnilvv, liolu-rt llurnm-s, .-Xlliv Crinnn, Imk lilnkf-, Mi-N Willie-r. IIUMI: ROOM Si-8 Sitting llnrrv llnrtlw-ln-n K1-nn:-th lrunklin, Vifilliuln Vnnurv, llillv Murrill, tznnfla-n jurvis, lfflwin Quinn, llurolvl Dv:-in, llillv Rivhnrrlson. Roln-rl Kirkpatrick, M1-lvin Rit 1-, Stunclim: llill Marsh, l'runk Yoko, Vhairlvs luvlor, liollu liflsllonglf-, liolu-it Hull:-v, Dc-nton Aflmn:-A. W'il- liuln lnlv, C lu-slvr tlutvs. ,Iuliun V4'il'4nn, l':nnflz-n folwr- lv, l.rlw:nrrl Young, Cllvnn M1'l.uin, Rolfe-rt Nobles. llurolfl lirulrhann, t':irl Pint:-, llnvirl l.m-onurfl, l'r1lnk lwuwla-r, Miss Towns:-nfl. gli' M'L't'l7!Ll Ullt page svumly-two PART H VE GLASSES M' Woiuc Do you ever Wonder how students in other courses work, and what they are doing While you are Upegging away in your class rooms? The following scenes have been taken in all departments during actual class pe- riods. They verge from the line arts to the industrial arts. Nothing is left out. These pictures in years to come will serve as reminders of happy school hours, and will refresh the mind with thoughts of Work Well done and time Well spent at P. H. S. liNCil.lSll All verv serious English stutlents until our c.imer.im.1n caught them pt-ekin' l.A'l'lN liven CQ.1es.ir crossing if-'was it the lDel.iw.1reWh.1d to stop to have his picture taken. SPANISH - liveryone hard at work Nl until the camera interrupted, but who iloesn't like to have his picture taken? l5RliNCfll--llirlezfvous lirancaisf Neith- er do we. hut apparently these SILI- clunls ilo. CLASSES AT WORK page sewrvtimiu CLASSES AT WORK page seventy-six MUSIC- Practice makes perfect . an adage these young ladies seem to be testing. ART-Our aspiring young Rembrandts were too busy to face the camera. JOURNALISM-Papers of other high schools were the center of attraction for the journalists. DRAMATICS-Are t h e s e students laughing at the results of their les- son on make-up, or are they laughing at 1-he birdie ? MECHANICAL DRAWING -- These boys are planning to become suc- cessful architects. WOOD WORKING'---Maybe a second Chippendale will come from this group. METAL WORK - - Ilammcred articles are as much fun to make as they are useful in the home. AUTO MECHANlCSfflf that chain slips, the mechanic will need repair more than the car. CLASSES AT WORK pfltlt' SUCUIYI llfSL'L'c'V7 CLASSES AT WORK page seventy-eight MATHEMATICS-Who wouldnt be puzzled with all those complicated figures on the board? CHEMISTRY-Solving formulas is not childs play. Ask Frank or Howard. GIRLS' BIOLOGY-The study of plant and animal life seems to keep these girls very busy. BOYS' BIOLOGY-Have you found the amoeba boys? Dont let it escape. PHYSICS-HNOW you can build your own radio sets and fix short circuits too. l'Yl,lNCi The clicking ol the camera was the only noise heard in the typ- ing class. ISOOKKISIQPINCI - We hope their hooks will halanee. lih, Mr. Steele? llllYSlClAl, CilfOCiRAl'llY ---- Maps. glohes, hooks, kVhal does it all mean? Are there some future geolo- gists in this class? HISTORY Uon't get your tlates mixetl, hoys. litlitor's note -llislory tlates ol' fKlurSl'. l.ll'mRARY At urst we thought these girls were l7llflL'll in the classics: upon investigation we found they were only looking at the latest style maga- zines. CLASSES AT WORK page set'enttJ-:vine CLASSES AT WORK page eighty l3OC'DS-We'll bet these girls never buin the breakfast toast. CLOTPIING-What a boon to future husbands. N0 dress billsl PHYSICAL EDUCATION - A fast, clean game, and everybody happy. GIRLS' STUDY HALL-All these girls are hard at Work, but just look be' low. BOYS' STUDY HALL-Do those smiles mean they are pleased with their studies? No, the bell is about to ring. PART SIX page eighty-two ACTHVHTHES The Student Council has offered a varie- ty of interesting clubs to the student body this year. These clubs, as they have carried out dennite programs in their respective interests, have been a pleasing break in the school life, when every student has had the opportunity to follow his or her hobby or favorite recreation once a Week. Almost every interest has been represent- ed, ranging from the dog-lovers' Kennel Club to the military-minded students' Military Science Club. Each sponsor selected his or her own club, thereby in- suring a real interest both for the stu- dents and teachers. Every semester the clubs have grown in p-opularity and effectiveness until they have become an important branch of co- curricular activities. PARKERSBURG HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA may lfirsl Row-Harold Eberhardt. Dorothy Plate, Delores Wigal, Helen Ellison, Endelle Keith, l.cnora Yost, Helen Romine, John Steele, Rhondda Godfrey. Jo Ann Foster, Betty Trissler, Florence Turner. Betty Jean Abels. Betty Barnette. lrene Cole. Miriam Griffin, Virginia Smith. Louise Young. Elinor Elliott, Bob Batten, Everett Daugherty. Setond Row-l.uvena Daugherty, limma l.ou Miller. Doris Tallman, Evelyn Brown. Ruth An- krom, Pauline Fisher. Tacy l.ynch. Mildred Fisher. Juanita Morgan. Edith Gobrecht. Charles Johnson. Neill Weaver. John Hassler. John Cooper. Robert Dimmiclc, Jack Sim- mons. George XVilhelm, Martin Radabaugh, Floyd Allio. Third Row-Mr. Swales, Imogene Muhlbach. Marie Chilcote. Florence Allio. Carroll McGloth- lin. Jackie Brown. Elaine Wood. Nancy lrlovis. Eileen Berlin. Gladys Kelly. Jimmy God- frey, George Whaley. Ted Deem, Junior Dietz, Katherine Jennison. Ralph White, Junior Dotson. Junior Rowan. I-'mirth-'Geraldine Mehl, Valeria Swales. Areltne Dawson. Frances Breed. Faye Stanley, Vir- ginia West, Walter Sheets, Bill McPherson, Bill Nelson. Henry Miller. Palmer Kuhl. James Moellendiclt. Ernest Fauss, Paul Hvlbert, Harold Allman. Melvin Phillips, Bayard Sweeney. Ray lfoutty. Ivan Harrah. Eugene Barringer. Mary Grimm. Virginia Owens, Harold St. Clair. Marvin Phillips, James Orem. Frank Dodd, Perry Adams, Violet Davis. Eugene Kalar. lfrflh Row-'Irene Harris. Murielene XVeltner, Ruby l.ynch, Justine Harris, Garnet Calhoun. Mary Frances Shreeves, The Orchestra has a personnel of one hundred boys and girls. Every Monday and Friday afternoon during the home room period they can be heard practicing, and on Wednesday they play for student assemblies. During the year they give several concerts which are augmented by feature num- bers. Always their performances are well received by the audiences. Besides the con- certs they present in the name of their own organization, they frequently play for other events. They are always glad to be of service. Their new red and white uniforms have added much to the appearance of the group as they sit in the orchestra pit or on the stage. -Director. Mr. John R. Swales page eighty-three Little Symphony Orchestra A Cappella Choir A Vivace Glee Club First Rott'flVlr. Withers. Jimmy Emery, Charles Dodd, Paul Davisson, Ernest Kincaid, Harold Miller, Donald Pahl, William Eaton, Edwin Bower. Second Row+Virgil Hughes, Charles Cunningham, Evert Emmons, Herschel Batten. Bill Vierf heller, Bob Devereaux, Geno DiBetta, Edwin Cox, Bernard Matheny. Third Row-Harry Depue, Howard Robinson, Harlen Smith, George Burge, Clarence Payne, John Webber, Bailis Bell, fourth Rott'-V-John Vaughn, E. S. Craig, William Pahl, Crandall M. Hunt. Grayson Cox. Jack Ashby. liifth Row-Charles Boyers, Goff Utterback, George Hartleben, Carl Wigal, Charles Hutzler. Each Monday and Friday in the Vivace Glee Club the boys who are interested in music are taught to sing and appreciate' the best musical compositions. -Sponsor, Mr. Withers A Cappella Choir B First Row+Burnice Deever, Elo Fleming, Edna Erench, Pauline Stalder, Joanne Martin. llredis Campbell, Ellen Ann Dunn, Betty Ann Byrd, Eileen Berlin, Jean Boyles, Doris Tallman, Ann Camden. Serond Row-Madelon l.eMasters, Anna Lee Hamric, Charles Cunningham. Crandall Hunt, George Hartleben. John Vaughan, Kathryn Brooks. Louise Shilling, Mr. Withers. Third Row-Herschel Batten. Edwin Cox. Jack Murrill, Golf Utterback, Donald Pahl. Harlen Meredith, Bernard Matheny. The group of students interested in A Cappella singing has become so large that this year it has been necessary to form two choirs, one meeting in the morning and the other in the afternoon. -Sponsor, Mr. Withers page eighty-four Ili lh Little Symphony Orchestra lust Rott' ll.irold liherhnrdt. Dorolh' Plate, lilorente Allio. llelen lillison. 'lacy lynch. l .Jackie Brown. lilnine NVood. Nancy llovis, John Steele. Betty lrissler. Jo Ann lfoster. Rhondda Ciodfrey, Virginia Owens. Mary Cirimm, lfveretl Daugherty. tom! RHLL' Cieraldine Mehl. Carroll Mcillolhlin, Arelene Dawson. lfrances Breed. lldilh fio- hrerhl, .lohn llassler. Charles Johnson. Neill Vv'e.iver, l,ouise Young. lilinor lflliott. .lohn Cooper, Robert Dimmiclt, .lack Simmons. ml Row V.ileri.i Swales. l'r.1nk Dodd. Marvin llhillips. Harold Sl. Clair. George Dietl. .lnnies Orem. liiul llylhert, Ray lfoutty. Perry Adams, George NVh.iley. .lames Ciodlrey. llenry Miller. .lames Nloellendielt, I null: Rott' Mr. Swnles. Irene llarris. Murielene Vvlellner. Ruhy lynch. .lusline llnrris. Garnet Clxlhonn. Violet lhvis. llugene Kalnr, lhis ot'thestr.i is tomposed of thirty ol' the hest musicians tn the high school orehestizi. lt is without tloulwt one ot the otttshinding musiml Ul'g.ll1l7.llllH'lS in our school. - Sponsor. Mr. .lohn ll. Swales A Cappella Choir A fll.sl lion' llelen Ciarrett. Dorothy Sntterlield. lirnma Cfuni. Ciladys Sipthorp, lflouise De llue. Ruth Smith. Ann Mtfltee. Rosalie Russell. llelen Van Nest. Ruth Clmncey, Regina l inger. livelyn Ruger, Ruth Schneider. A tioml Hott' l'ilI'.l llitt, Rosemary Dodd. Belly lVl.1nion. .lo.1nn.i Chinn. llat llasselt, lzvelyn llow.ird. l1b.H'l3.lf.l lill.i lehy. Clnrice ludwig. lflennor Dove linger. lmogene lVluhllmch. Mr. lViths'rs. ml Rott' .l.imes Ciodtrev, Mack llelmielt. Donald Stephens. Marvin Phillips. Clinrles llllll' lex. Allen Overton. Charles lioyers. George Burge, llarold lll3Cl'lL1l'Lll. 'lihe A Cinppella Choir is .1 group ol' advanced music students who study the more dillieult compositions .ind present them in puhlic. -f -Sponsor. Mr. l.eonard XVithers -M ' r w ,M f M. A Ne- Vivace Glee Club A Cappella Choir B page eighty-five Marcato Glee Club Yowochas and Taygetos Girl Reserve Clubs page eighty-six Bus Girl Reserves First Row-Nina Faye Miller, Bessie Brown, Eleanor Reeder. Bernice Hildebrand. Vada Knight, Lenora Florence, Violet Reider. Second Row-Ruth Evans. Beulah McCracken, Virginia Hardbarger, Helen Mahaffey. Virgie Wandless, Nellie Roberts, Beulah Snyder. Third Row+ElZena Little. Clara Lemon, June Davis, Melva Jenkins, Rosaline Purcell. The Bus Girl Reserves in their weekly programs endeavor to fulfill the Girl Reserve stand! ard. which is the development of body. mind, andf spirit. fSponsor. Miss Margaret Edmondson 4-H Club liirsl Rowgfilden Merrell, Kenneth Lindamood. John Drake, Garnet Shriner. George Humph- rey, Mary Virginia Gorrell, Miss Drake. Second Row-Tommy Exline, Roseen Lucas, Phyllis l.ockney. Mildred Smith. Olive McNickle, Christine Wigal, Marian Pursley, Juanita Rickey. Third RowfLouise Arbogast. Howard NVyles, Patricia l.ockney, Durward Bufhngton, Everett Poole, Marjie Rinehart, Frances Taylor, Virginia Wyckofl'. The 4-H Club. for rural boys and girls, is devoted to the completion of such projects as will help the members to achieve the fourfold way-Head. Heart, Hand, and Health, --Sponsor, Miss Donna Drake Marcato Glee Club First Row- Doris Alwl, l-llilalmelh Davis, Virginia Miller, Pauline james, lit-tty Ann Byrd, llelen Van Nest, ll:-len tiarrett, Ruth Smith, Hr-tty Koon, I-'ern Snyder. .-Xnn lluive, Dorothy Sattertie-ld, Edith Golirevht, ani- Merrill, l.onald Belt. .l Second Row Isodr-ne Drain, lic-tty Alu-ls, Made-lon l.e Masters, -luanita james, Ruth lflliott, Kathryn Uunn lx l Brooks, Nell jean llez-rmans. Ann Mi'.fXtec-, I-'re-dis l'amplwll, lfllen l , Mary '. llarris, Ile en tire-4-nhurg, Vera Toomey. Sarah liurgy. Third Row' Mr. With:-rs, Louise Dollman. Ilan-l Moyer, llarold l,ee XVillini.:hain, Pauline Stalder, Anna l.1-e llainrir, Alive Vifells, Tr:-nna W'olle, liinlna funi, Joanne Martin, Mildred Detwiler, l'rann-rs l'r-rrv, l.uc'ille llager, Dorothy Rollins. Fourth Row lidna l'renr'h, ln:-7 Barr, lflo lfleminv, lic-rniee Di-ever, Betty Cannon, juanita Porter, P' Myrtle Mead, Clarire Ludwig, Regina l.in5,3er, Arm:-da lfnorh, lililaheth liurc-hard, Betty Lee Poole, lie-ttv Manion, Margaret Koon. Fifth Row Sunta Dilletta, tif-nevieye Shelby, Margaret Sims, ll:-len Noe, Elinor Tompkins, Ruth Hopkins. Mary l ran4'es Kennedy, l.innie lid:-len, Gldays Sipthorp, Kathryn Matheny, Barbara lillen T:-hav, lfleanor Dove linger, lylouise De l'ue. Sixth Row' Mary l.ouise VV:-i5,5le, lim-tty Day, llalel ,-Xnn Drake, Mary jane Mills, june Nicholson, jean tilaire 'Dc-ehle, Virginia liar-retson, Louise Sehilling, Mary Lee Graham, Ruth Srhneider, Pat llaseu-tl, Marjorie Kimnarh, lzvelyn Howard. Seventh Row' liilr-en Berlin. Helen Kesterson, Ada liutvher, lfdra llitt, Ruth fhanvey, ,lean Bnyles. liileen l.yn4 h, Rosalie Russell, Me-Iva Lewis, Kathryn l.e1-per, lfvelyn Re-gc-r, Rosemary Dodd. 'l'he lVl.1rc.ir1oCilee Cfluh lw the girls' niuxitnl UIQl.ll'lilJllUll in which they. Also. learn to sing .intl .ippreeiile the l3L'Sl musie. -- Sponsor, Mr. XX'ilhers Taygetos and Yowochas Girl Reserves First' Raw Mildred lfishf-r, l'auline james, llelen Knotts, lda Mae Dye, Miss Vkfaller, Miss l'0ling, lidra llitt, Alberta Ste-wart, Anita Beckwith, Lillian llartls-ben, Virginia George. Second Row Beulah Shuler, Adaline Nuhfer, Dorothy l.indaniood, Katy llyre, Marjorie Dollnian, 'fairy l.ynrh, Mary WW-der, l.oine WH-ll:-2, liflna VUard, Genevieve Shelby, Virginia Gillette, Mary Criinin. Third Rowe 'jean Paine. Billie Riflle, Betty Preston. lfredis faniplu-ll, lfvelyn Taylor, Mable faplinger, Dorothy Long, Virginia Smith, lithel Smith, Muriel:-ne We-ltiif-r, Garnet Kelly. Fourth Row -fllelen Smith, Half-l Page-, lrenna Vlfolfe, Dorothy Burdette, Betty Vfalters, jean Ross. Alive We-lls, lilouise De l'ue, lla-tty Cannon, Z1-lla Stump. lhe Yowoelms .ind 'lliyiqelos Ciirl Reserve Clubs carry on extensive programs. which in- clude .ielive servite to lmlh the suhool .ind community. Sponsors. Miss llnisv XV.iller. Yuwaelms Miss Kathleen Poling. 'lliygexox Bus Girl Reserves 4-H Club page eighty-seven Bible Study Club Hi-Y page eighty-eight Bible Study Club I-'irsl RowfVirginia Jarvis, Margaret Maturin, Miriam Grifhn. Ruby Lynch, Charlyn Alice Adams, Miss Phelps, Bob Grant, Crandall Hunt, Joel Modesitt, Cecil Morriston, Second Row-Elsie Hofman, Dorothy Lowers. Alice Bryan. Margaret Golden, Elsie Chilcote, Elinor Birch. Marie Chilcote, Dorothy Alline Doolittle, Edith Gosnell. Third Row-Ursula Burdett, Garnett McPherson. Fern Dickson, Virginia Vylarner, Lillie XVilder, Gladys Lucas, Juanita Sams, Jula Full, Martha Sprout, Addie Newlon, The members of the Bible Club study the Bible to acquire a deeper knowledge ol its teachings and a fuller appreciation of its literature. -Sponsor, Miss Mary Phelps Hi-Y I-'fret Row-Dudley Safreed. Russell Murphy, Jimmy Godfrey, Charles Boyers, George Thomp' son, lfrank Downing, Carroll Hall, Jimmy Emery, Edward Kitchen, Harold Piggott. Second Rott'-Bailis Bell, Pete Harrah, Stanley Beren, Mr. Hendershot, Robert Brown, Ralph Leavitt, Charles Rogers, Bill Nelson, George Harrison, Denton Jobes, Clyde Smith, Cliff- ord Miller. Third Row-Max Reger, Carle Lewis, Bob Zimbro, Bill McPherson. Ifourth Row-lfrank Rawson, Ted Smith, Herbert Little, Ben Judy. The Hi-Y strives To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and com- munity high standards of Christian character. ---Sponsor. Mr. Robert Strimer STUDENT COUNCIL 744,11 .,,.... -.- Y.,--i., .-. lfirsl Rotu7Ada Brand. Barbara Devore. Sara Van Horn. Jean Claire Deeble, Marvin Phillips. Miss Musgrave. Adron Rush. David Doughty. Chester Sindledecker, Sterling Smith, Bill Oakes, l.eland Merrill. Second Rott'-4Anna Grant. llvelyn Reger, Jean Phelps. Virginia Ross. Genevieve Hurst, June Wilcox, Beatrice Chesshire. Marjorie l.ou Higgs, Betty l.ou Thomas, Anita Wheaton, liileen Coxlens. 'f'hfrt1 Rott'7Billy liarly, Robert Devereaux. Pauline Stalder, Virginia Spencer, Vivian West. l.ois llager. lidna Wright, Betty Reider, Carroll McNerney, Theodore Coberly. Ifourlh Row--limile Clayton, John Dunn. Charles Roth, William Haynes, Stanley Beren, lidwin Crooks, lirank Rawson, lidward Ware, Kenneth Coleman. Charles Cain, Orvil Wilson. 'Iihe Student Council is a co-government association composed of the home room presidents. Its principal function is to conduct school activities, take charge of campaigns and drives, and help promote the general welfare of the school. Among the activities it has conducted this year was a successful campaign for the Junior Red Cross. During the Hrst semester it also had charge of the clubs. After investi- gating to find what clubs were desired, it arranged for such clubs as were practical. One of the chief activities during the second semester was the annual Keep Off The Campus drive. At the same time the council also conducted a Safety Drive, and a set of safety regulations was drawn up. A Safety Court, consisting of fave members elected from the Student Council, was established to enforce these rules. A discussion concerning the various problems of the school was planned by the council to be held in the Social Studies classes. To raise money to send a representative to the Red Cross Convention in Wash- ington the Student Council sponsored a picture show. The planning of the program for Youth in the School day, when members of the Student Council took over the ad- ministrative ofhces of the school for a day, was the latest activity of the council. A-Sponsor. Miss Ethel Musgrave paqc uqhlq mm Registrar's Assistants Morning Monitors Main Office Assistants page ninety Library Student Assistants First Row-Tacy l.ynch. Katherine Barber. Miss Drake. Miss Peters. Miss Middleswart, Marie Trippett. Virginia George. Setond Row-Edith Buckner. Alice l,. Corbitt, Mary Alyce Greene, Edith Gosnell. lfanell Stephens, Mary Lou Burdette, Virginia Gorrell. Third Row-Elinor Birch. Mary Lang, Mildred Mollohan. Helen Noe. Helen Danser. May De Vaughn. Willa l,ee Perrin. I-'ourth Row-Bertha Buskirk. Geneva Davis, Henrietta Dotson. Dorothy Burdette, Mary K. Boston. The Library Student Assistants aid the librarians in the detail work of the library. -Librarians. Miss Ida Peters, Miss Lillian Middleswart. Miss Donna Drake ' ' l l Registrar's Assistants lfirst Row-Iilizalwetli Ann Bird. Virginia Gillette. Frances lierree. Catherine Graham. Frances Hyre, Regina McGillian. Miss Brown. Miss Brown is the guardian of student records. Besides running errands for her and Mr. Conner, her assistants help check records. --Supervisor. Miss Virginia Brown Morning Monitors lfirsl Rott'-Tom Hopkins. Bill Hines. Geofl Cain. Second Row-Robert Penn. Bill Dollman. John Brown. XVilliam Epler. Allen Overton, Don- ald Cain. Harold Snyder, Nelson XVhitehead, The Morning Monitors, comprised of junior and senior high students who ITILISI have an average of N or above. act as doormen in the building before school beins. -Head Monitor, Allen Overton Main Office Assistants lftrsl Rott'--licliia Bennett. Madeline Goudy. Helen Barrett. lfllen Sherwood. Ida Mae Dye, l.ouise Young, Helen Kirsch June XVileox. XVanda Cottrill. Second Row-liugene Hartman. John Davis. Oltey Bailis. Richard l.eonard. Carroll Hall. Howard l.inn. Miss Overton. ln Miss Overton's office the assistants must run errands. operate the central switch- board. meet visitors. and' be ready to serve in any capacity required of an assistant in a business office. -Supervisor, Miss Jane Rose Overton Library Student Assistants page ninety-one Junior High Student Council Period Monitors First Row-Mary Frances Geiger, Doris Abel, Lillian Moore, Doris Toomey, Norma Hayes, Jean Cox, Betty Bee, Virginia Weaver, Helen Knotts, Sylvia Vance, Garnet Kelly, Loine Wells. Second Row-Frank Downing, Fred Treadway, May Wells, Sara White, Addalene Nuhfer, Evelyn Moellendick, Mary Romine, Dixie Hayes, Irene Vaughan, Helen Kirsch, Jeanette Rumburg. Third Row-Norris Ritchie, Robert Turner, Virginia Warner, Lucille Miller, Rowe Bunner, Cleo Swain, Harry Thorne, Carroll Hall, Bob Pearson, Norman Hunter, Martha Steele. Fourth Row--Marshall Smith, Paul Buckley, Betty Tallman, Art Spence, Walter Burke, Max Manzo, Jack Wade, Ralph Carpenter, Charles Gustke, Fifth Row--Norman Chambers, Russell Kesterson, Richard Woodyard, Leonard Sellers, Eugene Quick, Carl Heck, Bill Nalle, lvan Harrah. Sixth Row-William Sprouse, Raymond Heck, Paul Owens, George Thompson, The Period Monitors, organized into period groups, check lockers and supervise the corridors throughout the six periods of the day. -Sponsor, Senior High Student Council Noon Monitors First Row-George Houck, Foster Cunningham, Delbert Kaufman, Pearl Buckley, Eugene Kalar, Mr. Hendershot, Glen Bell, Allen Overton, Arden Marshall, Augusta Zeirott, Harlen Smith, William Epler, Alvie Brown, George Brethauer, Elbert Blair, Percy Staats, Harold Mills. Second Row-Roy McPherson, Roger Caltrider, Edmond Gessel, Virgil Ewing, Chester Todd, Wayne Dowler, John Modesitt, Carl Wigal, Willard Bibbee, Walter Sheets, Clarence Hackett, Bob Holland, William Eaton, Rex Marshall. Third Row-Evert Emmons, Lewis Seaman, Herman Moreland, Bill Vierheller, Carl Brum, Cecil Morrison, Juanita Rockhold, Hubert Weinheimer, Darwin Weser, Jack Burton, Charles Williamson, Kenneth Roberts, Cecil Stephens, Olive Haddox, Nellie Mercer, Jack Watkins. Fourth Row-Virginia Webber, Pearl Sams, Mildred Rexroad, Lorraine Elinn, Dorothy Haynes, Nellie Roberts, Richard Haynes, Mary Cawley, Roberta Piersol, Blanche Riggins, Doris Whitlatch, Joan Owens, Jewell Creel, Nina McDougle, Mary Webber, Robert Keenan, Fifth Row-Edna Rasel, Rosalie Sereno, Florence Mills, Helen Roberts, Juanita Weser, May De Vaughn, Clarice Allerman, Beulah McCracken, Virginia Hardbarger, Theora Jones, Alva Flinn, Geneva Kaufman, Betty Day, Garnet Kelly, Eugene White. The Noon Monitors, students from both junior and senior high school, preserve order in the corridors and assist visitors during the noon hour. -Sponsor, Mr. Shirley Morton Attendance Office Assistants First Row-'Katy Hyre, Vera Tei, Ann Patton, Mary K. Harris, Ida Mae Dye, Evelyn Hutch- inson, Helen Huffman, Mary Moore Licklider, Evelyn Taylor, Anna Grant. Second Row-Sara Tucker, Betty Boyles, Hilda Stroehmann, Gladys Kelly, Dorothy Long, Betty Thomas, Miss Waitneight. Jerry Kunst, Kathryn Stephens. Ann Layman, Melva Lewis, Dorothy Jennings, Ann McAtee. The Attendance Oflice Assistants collect and check the attendance slips and records each period of the day. -Supervisor, Miss Anna Waitneight page ninety-Iwo Junior High Student Council Period Monitors Noon Monitors Attendance Office Assistants lim! Rott' l'marron llall, Dirk llills. Ralph Sweesey, Richard Piersol. XVatle liuehanan, .loe Dodge. llarold lfrankhouser, John Vsfaldeclt. Carl XVootls. .lames Shreeves, lloyd Hodge, lfugene l,ittIe. XValter Patton. .Si-tom! Rott' Miss Ciilhert, Virginia Barrett. llelen liuehs. Grace Vifhite, Cieorgia Mason. Cieorge XVaylantl. llelen Channel. Jean Praither, Doris Meyers, led Dudley, Miss .leflerf SUIT. 'l'hiril Row- Phyllis llawliins. Marguerite Van Nest. Steve 'l'hompson. Mahel Marks. Nlar- jorie little. Charles XValler, Junior Drennon. Kyle Phipps, Don Nern, Mae l.outlen, lilenn llaynes, 'l'he .lunior lligh Student Council. made up oli representatives from each home room, sponsors many activities: among them are Junior Red Cross work. cafeteria host- ess groups, and attendance and scholarship campaigns. -fSponsors. Miss Gilbert, Miss Dorothy Jefferson page ninety-three SOPHOMORE BOYS' ATHLETIC CLUB First Row-Daniel Ward. John Dunn, Lawrence Booth, Tom Bowers, Bill Atkinson, Earl De Vaughn, PaulrRummcl, Dick Gangloff, Lewis Jones, Second Row-Howard Flinn. Kenneth Dils. Paul Nicholson, Dick Curry, Theodore Atkinson, Dick Bosworth. Marion Mercer, Denzil Brown, Dick Warren. Third Row-Mr. Strimer, Dennis Modesitt, Charles Amos, Charles Alkire, Donald Grant, William Corey, Eugene Rockhold, Clyde Gant. The members of the Sophomore Boys' Athletic Club expect through their activities to acquire a better understanding of the various games in which they are interested so that they may enjoy them to the fullest extent. They play games according to the season and learn the rules of each game. -Sponsor, Mr. Robert Strimer page ninety-four Sit ll: xelopmenl ol .ithlelic ability. which will help them to participate successfully in nmjor Ili Boys' Athletic Club Ins! limit' lf.irl Alleni.in. Cflmrles Anios. .lunior l'rietll.inrler. Charles Bratlen. liVCl'Cll llopltins. lfoster Marlin, ll.irrv l eisure. Cilnence Stilgenbauer. way. l1ll.i Metz. Kenneth Utixltev Bill Guife. Kermit l.ytton, lfrnest Reid. XX'illi.in1 l5.iton, ll. Shields, Mr. Allen, om! Rott' l:tlg.ir Snyder, ljL'Hlll Xvlltlllhlll. Henry Brinker. Rich.ii'il lD.llly1l1Cl'lV, liretl 'liread Htl Rott' Sarninie l'm.iiley. Max Manyo. Delbert Deein. loin Prrarlliord. l3r.inlt Burton. Boys in the Boys' Athletic Club play games lor enjoyment .IS well .is for the ale- ' varsity sports. --V--Sponsor, Mr. lick Allen Golf Club Intl lx Boys' Athletic Club Golf Club - 'ort' Glendon Burner, Glen Menly. Gladys Kelly. louise Gilbert. Sara iliuclner. Kathryn Mtlsnn, Dorothv liekson, NlflQl.lllI'lU lnrgenl. Roberta Sams, Vivian Rariden. Clyde Smith. Slum! Rott' XV,irreri I-.inkh.iuser. Norman Chambers, Richard Buttermore. Ralph lenviti l Bill Boose, Glen llnrris, lewis Guinn. Bailis Bell, Miss XVoody.ird. Mr. Wheeler. irrl Rott' 'lom O'l5onnell, Glenn Grillin, Robert Douglas, Mr. Derenberger. Glen be Clinton Cfottrill, Bill l'ar.ist, Mr. l5.inkh.iuser, Harold Piggotl. 'lihe members ol' the Goll' Club expect to become more prolicient in their lavorit Url tllrougli their rlrills in golling liuntlninentrils. ll. C -Sponsors, Miss lfthel Xxllltiklytllkl, Mr. Uerenberger. Mr. l:.ll1lxl1.lllSk'l' page rvinety-live Entre Nous Book Club Senior Boys' T Book Club page ninety-six Photoplay Club Ifzirsl Row-Nina McDougle. Barbara Babcock, Helen Knotts. Cienevieve Hurst, Doris Toomey, Martha Sprout, Miss M. C. Hughes. Mary Dulfey, Beatrice Chesshire, Ruth Squires, lilorf ence Mills, Ruth Black. St-cond RowfDaisy Lou Uhl, Mary Frances McDowell. Dorothy Smith, Mary lillen Butcher, Norma Hayes, Eileen Sams, Ruth E. Smith. Margaret l,inn. Helen Bradford, Third Row+Ava Britton. Dorothy Lindamood, Carolyn Sims, Geraldine Roberts, Nina King, llsther Boyce. Beulah Atkinson. Sylvia Vance, Mildred Taylor, Jean Paine. The Photoplay Club, a club of girls, studies various phases of the motion picture industry-the aft of the actors, actresses, and producers, and the modes of production. -Sponsor, Miss M. C. Hughes Camera Club Hrs! Rowfliob Vogan, ljarle Douglas, Robert Zimbro. Edward Adams, John Yeager. Second Row-John Cooper, Bill Sheff, Mr. Patton, l.ee Hawk, Mary Virginia Shefl, Richard Downey, Paul Martin. The members of the Camera Club learn how to take still pictures and how to de' velop kodak films. -Sponsor, Mr. Charlie Patton Entre Nous Book Club lim! Rott' lietty Ann layinan, lillian Hartleben. Mary Grimm, Virginia Gillette, Pat Hassett. llelen Van Nest. Miss Peters. Ida Mae Dye. Catherine Cochran, Melva l.ewis. Suomi Hott' Alice XX'ells, llarold l.ee Willingh.1m, Anna l,ee Hamric. Pauline Stalder, Armada l'noth. Betty llioyles. Mildred Delwiler. Joanne Martin. llmtl Rott' l'r.intes llentham, Virginia XX'eaver, Mable Caplinger. livelyn Taylor. Mary Moore litlxlitler, limnia Cuni. Ruth Ankrom. lourlli Row Ruth Schneider. Betty 'l'aIlman. lfvelyn Reger, Ruth lflliott. Rosemary Dodd. Kay l eeper. Reading lor lun and acquiring a keen appreciation of books are two of the oh- iectives ol' the lfntre Nous Book Club. 4fSponsor, Miss Ida Peters Senior Boys' Book Club liisl HULL Richard Woodyard. Rowe Bunner. Jr.. Alva lilinn. .lohn Simmons. Bob Pearson. Miss XV.ilIer. .lennings Roberts. Kenneth Bailey, Robert Steers. Xt-tom! Rott' Rodney Marlow. Kenneth Gilbert, Marlin Vsfalther, NVilliam Sams. Don Stephens. Kvllllillll lf. lipler. Kenneth Shutts. Percy Slaats. llnztl Rott' 'liaylor Zinn. .lr.. Russell Murphy. l7red Townshend. .lr.. George .l. Corhitt. Artliitr XVaugh. l:llylt'Ilt' Quick. Norman Hunter. Curtis Russell. In the Senior Boys' Book Club the boys read many non-hction. as well as fiction. hooks lor enjoyment during their leisure. -vfSponsor. Miss Daisy XValler Photoplay Club Camera Club page ninety-seven Home Mechanics Club I-'irsl RoLu+Virginia Waldron, Imogene Miihlbauch, Helen Huffman, Virginia Tice, Eleanor Elliott. Virginia Owens. Rhondda Godfrey, Grayce Wendelken, Mary Cawley. Second Row-I.inn Reger. Ronald Lemon. Joe Lawson, Mr, Baker, Charles Cain. The members of the Home Mechanics Club learn to make simple mechanical and electrical repairs that are necessitated by every day accidents which occur about the home. -Sponsor, Mr. Harry Baker Home Economics Club First Row-Evelyn Brown. Gertrude Cox, Kathleen Deem, Mary Romine. Twila Wriglit, Dorothy Hickman. Evelyn Rader, Hazel Dulin, Frances Fry. Second Row-Beulah Burgy. Eleanor Bee, Dorothy Haynes, Frances Marlow, Ora Huston. Reqina Piggott, Juanita Bailey, Kathrine Barber, Beatrice Nelson, Edna Haddix. Third Rotc'-Wanda Davidson, Geraldine Sayre. Fay Eaton, Mary Louise Woodyard. Irene Thorn, Esther Carpenter, Susie Hull. Jeanne McAtee, Fern Eaton. Rose Parsons. The girls in the Home Economics Club study problems that will help them to be successful in home life and achieve their purpose, which is 'AHealth, Home, Happiness' -Sponsor, Miss Hazel McHenry Typing Club T Commercial Club page ninety-eight i Home Mechanics Club Home Economics Club Typing Club lim! Rott' Alice Crane. Dorolliv Corey. fella Stump. Miss Vaughn, Mildred Charter. llauline Sturm. Mariie Deem. .Swrfmtl Rott' l'dward Dodd. Robert lurner. Raymond Heck. Paul Cirifhn. Anna Grant. Helen lemon. Peggy Shell. 'llmtl Rott' Carroll llall. David Kahn, May Cridlin. llelen Kirsch. lfrma Anderson. lrene Vaughn. Okey llzailes. 'l'he purpose ol' the 'liyping Club is to aid interested typists to increase their speed and to attain greater probciency in the use ol' their typewriters. 7Sportsor. Miss lime Vaughn Commercial Club Ins! Rott' llmervl Sellers. Madeline Renner, l.aurine Sayre. lidna Buckner, livelvn Moellendick. llettv lewis. lirances llarless. .lune Schauwecker. S1-tom! Rott' fllotile Sboles, Geraldine Mcljherson. l,ucille Moore. Margaret Alexander. limma l ou Miller, Olive Kessor. Irene Nowery. l7reda Taylor. llmtl Rott' lldna Vwlard. Garnet Snyder. lidna Rasel. lrene McDonald. Helen Rapp. Dorotbv llfucklev. Nina Vwligal. lfrecla Terrell. lourlh Rott' Mr. Steele. .lanice XVilliams. Virginia Uhlman. llelen Stephens, Alene Smith. fifth Rott Virgil liwing, llenry Buvvard. Robert Burkey. lfarl Buckley. Members of the Commercial Club were given brsr hand information concerning actual business experience by various Parkersburg business men. -Sponsor, Mr. Steele page ninety-nine KNITTING CLUB First Row-Miss Weir, Georgia Smith, Blondena Hartshorn, Grace Starr, Evelyn Carpenter, Dorothy Dulin, Lela Dye, Marguerite Harless, Dorothy Ann Smith, Jean Phelps, Miss Hayman. Second RouJ+Kathleen Lloyd, Helen Rogers, Eleanor Knotts. Mary Moore Licklider, Jerry Kunst, Virginia Webber, Mary Webber, Beatrice Houck, Dorcas Hamilton, Freda Breth- auer. Third Rotukliietty June Smeeks, Angela Bee, Bettie Ruth Kincheloe, Mary Congrove, Vivian Nutter, Ellen Jones, Fanell Stephens, Nina Hedrick, Margaret Woodring, Betty Uhl, May Wells, Wanda Wharton. Fourth Row-Kathleen Johnson, Marie Bailey, Ann Camden, Hazel Bumgardner, Betty Anne Reider, Frances Ferrell. Wilda Perry, Virginia Lee Higgs, Edna Rau, Ruth Galloway, Pearl Fisher, Miss Smith. Fifth Row-Clela Flinn. Virginia Hillard, Jo Ann Swain, Dorothy Ann Schultz, Clarice Wigal, Jean Ross, Virginia Deem, Jean Hallowell, Betty Jo Johnston, Louise Helmick, Virginia Helmick. The Knitting Clubs, composed of a group of ambitious young knitters, have at- tempted such articles as scarfs, sweaters, skirts, dresses, suits, purses, ties, and bathing suits. -Sponsors, Miss Alice Weir, Miss Virginia Hayman, Miss Ruth Smith page one hundred MILITARY SCIENCE CLUB Ifirsl Row+Dean Lirab, Emerson Tally. Lawrence James, Edward Kitchen, Harold Pickerell, Elton Mack. Cieorge Ferrell. Allen Overton, Robert Taylor. Jack Watkins. Second Rowe-Edwin Byrd. Robert Hunt. Frank Downing, James Turner, Sterling Allen, John Weidlick, David Doughty. Edward Elliott. Edwin Johnson, James Sisson. Third Row'-James l.erow, William Nalle, Jess Colter, Forrest Stanley, Russell Gilchrist. William Burke. William Shea. Eugene Craig, Nicholas Wildt. Robert Keenan. Kenneth Roberts. Stephen Janes. Robert Harper, Cadet Captain Crooks, Captain Bryan. The purpose of the Military Science Club is to teach the members the fundamentals of good soldiering. The boys put the knowledge acquired in lectures into practice when they go into the stadium field to drill through the various positions of the- soldier, and the squad and platoon maneuvers. These drills are lead by cadet officers who are trained in special oflicers' meetings. -Sponsor, Capt. Kendall Bryan of 150th Infantry of the National Guards page one hundred one First Aid Club Safety Club Girls' Biology Club Operetta-- And It Rained On the evenings of April 22 and 23, the combined Marcato and Vivace Glee Clubs pre- sented their annual operetta in the high school auditorium, The production was enthusiastically received by large audiences both nights. Those in the cast were: George Hartleben, Elouise De Pue, Harold Eberhardt. Pat Hassett, Eleanor Linger, Juanita White, Bailis Bell. Charles Boyers, Allen Overton, Fredis Campbell. Donald Stephens, Grayson Cox, Charles Cunningham. Those in the chorus were: Nina Brooks, Louise Schilling, Virgil Hughes, Dewyatt Rice, Herschel Batten, Crandall Hunt. Jimmy Emery, Donald Pahl, James Penn, Dick Leonard. John Vaughn, Bernard Matheny, Jack Haddox, Charles Hutzler, Howard Robinson, Donald Smith. Theodore Coberly, Billy Murrill, Myrtle Mead, Pauline Stalder, Ellen Dunn, Gladys Sipthorp, Mary Jane Mills, Madeline l.eMasters, Evelyn Howard, Joanne Foster, Virginia Garretson, Anna Lee Hamric, Margaret Koon, Ruth Chancey, Doris Tallman, Marjorie Kimnaugh, Kath- ryn Leeper, Ruth Elliott, Jean Deeble, Helen Boone, Edna French, Frances Simmons, Elouise De Pue, George Burge, Kathryn Neale, Hazel Ann Drake, Lonald Belt, Dorothy Rollins, Betty Ann Byrd, June Nicholson, Genevieve Shelby, Betty Cannon, Jane Merrill. Students who worked behind the scenes were: James Congleton, Dick Downey, Goff Utterback, Crandall Hunt, Emma Cuni, Rosemary Dodd, Evelyn Reger, Pauline Stalder, Helen Garrett, Edra Hitt. Alice Wells. -Director, Mr, Withers page one hundred two - 'fa First Aid Club First Row-Helen Matheny, Betty Mclntosh. Beulah Rohrer, Virginia Braden, Virginia Heasley, Frances Simmons, Gertrude Sheppard, Beulah McGraw, Kathleen Deem, Mildred Rexroad, Rosalie Sereno. . Second Row-Lois Hager, Ethel Mackey. Hazel Jones. Alize Atkins, Esther Grimm, Doris Jones. Dalmetta Mehl, Geraldine Carroll, Marjorie Buckley. Jean Swan, Lucille Root, Mr. Schwartzwalder. Third Row--Willard Bond, Richard Howell, William Herbershoff, Paul Lemon, Edna Wright, Jesse Ward. Clarice Alleman, Robert Garvey, Roger Caltrider, Roy McPherson. Bill Harman. The aim of the First Aid Club is to train its members in the fundamentals of emergency treatment. -Sponsor, Mr. Schwartzwalder Safety Club lfirs! Row-Weldon Dowler, Harold Stanley, Kathleen Meredith, Louise Jacobs, Averell Kes- terson, Pearl Sams, Leonard Sellers, Alvie Townsend, Joseph Farra, Frank Moats. Second Row-Ray Brannon, Herman Campbell, Charles Thomas, Charles Scott, James Wolfe, Kenner Ellison, Emile Franklin, Billy Poole, Frank Moore. Third Row-Barnard Hull. Lawrence Mason, Don Earl. Paul Huntsman, Kenneth Marshall, Lester Dollman, Whitman Brown, Frank Drake, Mr. Young. The Safety Club promotes safe and sane driving by means of teaching youthful drivers the essential rules of safety' and caution. State and local police and other safety leaders occasionally talk to the club. -Sponsor, Mr. Harvey Young Girls' Biology Club Ifirsl Row-Lillian Hartleben, Eleanor Flinn, l.oraine Schultz. Miss M. L. Taylor. Dorothy Day, Lillian Wells. June Whiteside, Madeline White. Second Row-Eloise Moyers. Virginia Dickerson, Marjorie Dollman, Freda Gosnell, Helen Smith, Beulah Shuler. Third Row-Betty Roberts, Wilda Macdonald, Kathryn Davis. Ruth Morris, Helen Duskey. Emogene Drain. The Girls' Biology Club was organized for those girls who enjoy hikes for the purpose of studying plant and animal life. --Sponsor, Miss Mary Louise Taylor Operetta-- And It Rained page one hundred three DRAMATICS CLUB I lfirsl RouJ+Ann Elizabeth Biggs, Betty Mason, Helen June Howes, Sara Van Horn. Vera Tei, Hallie Reed, Vaughn Donley, Dorothy Long, Mabel Caplinger, Mary Estelle Taylor, Miss Mitchell, ' Second Row--Helen Neale. Lucille Lynch. Eileen Cozzens, Anita Wheaton, Eva Satow, George Burge, Art Spence, Jimmie Turnbull, Kenneth Coleman, Vincent Springer, Irene Cozzens, Third Row-Billie Riffle, Wayne Myers, Chester Holcomb, Carter Dawson, Raleigh Gates. Dick Myers, Jimmy Emery, Catherine Cochran, Ruth Smith. Alberta Stewart. The aim of the Dramatics Club is not only to help students develop dramatic ability, but also to help them develop poise. Members learn ihow to appear and speak with ease. During the year the club has presented a series of short plays which have been popular with the student body. -Sponsor, Miss Wanda Mitchell page one hundred four Journalism Club larsl Roru-f-Julia Belle Shell, Dorothy Keenan, Pauline Schultv, Betty Ann Heermans. lda Brand, Anita lleclewith, Marguerite Sheppard. Miss Hiehle, Marjorie lilaig. .Seroml Row Rosemary llathhone, Betty l.ouden, Maclalynne Moore. Carolyn llagen, Barbara Devore. .lean Ciriflilh. Betty Graham. Miss Marsh. .loe Ruley. 'l'h1'rtI Row llalel Page, Helen lfaton. Ruhy Ann left, Mary K, Boston. louis McConnell, limlith Simpson. Merle llannanan. Robert Hatton. Vwlilliam Hynes. Ifourlh Row-W llugene llartman, Dale llannan. Cecil Gabriel, Carl lewis, Mr. Johnson. Dick leonarel, llerhert l.ittle, Marshall McCarty, .lohn McManus. 'l'he Journalism Cflub serves as an auxiliary ol the journalism class and helps puh lish the high school paper. 'lihe School Journal. V Sponsors. Miss Marsh, Miss Mildred Hiehle Journalism Club Torch and Scroll , I -c X Torch and Scroll Miss Mitchell, lzileen c:UllUIl'l. lucille l.ynch. Anita Vvlhealon, Stanley Beren. Dicle l,eonarel. Allen Overton. Virginia XVeaver, Catherine Cochran. lrene Cofzens. lflilaheth Ann Byrd. Torch and Scroll. an honorary forensic society, was reorganized in l935 as an active club whose purpose is to encourage participation in forensic activities. f-WSponsor, Miss XVanda Mitchell page one hundred live ASTRONOMY CLUB First Row-Eleanor Modesitt. Jean McKinley, Katherine McGregor, Harold Bigley, Harold Detwiler, George Harrison. Betty Preston, Esther Grant. Aneth l.emley, Jean Miller. Second Row-Geneva Kaufman, Doris Whitlatch, Edna Vfard, Nancy Morris, Ernestinc Smith, Mildred Fisher, Regina McGillian, Margaret Bond, Helen Smith, Mr. Taylor. Third Row-Edna Cox, Frances Bundy, Thelma Young, Jimmie Moore, Robert Sharps, Wood- row Webber, Richard Ingold, Paul Somerville, lra Marlow, Roberta Kittle. Fourth Row-Frances McPeek, Ronald Johnson, Marjorie Price, Jack Thomas, Lee Howard, Edward Ware, Paul Brown, Mary Blair. The interesting and instructive program planned for the Astronomy Club this year included: instruction in astronomy by Mr. Taylor: lectures by Prof. Sandt, of Marietta College: a lecture on the spectroscope, by Mr. Harry Bakeri of the Science Department: a study of the sky, with star-maps and star-gazing evenings as means: a visit fto an ob- servatory. Although some of the projects were somewhat interferred with by weather condi- tions, much substantial benefit was gained by the many members of the group. Eorty-two students were enrolled in this club when it was organized. -Sponsor, Mr. A. C. Taylor paae one hundred six KENNEL CLUB Members SITTING: Charlotte Wilson James Moellendick Clair McCauley Donald I.ucas Charity Amos Norine Riggs lirankie Norman , Betty Walters Betty Thomas A Evelyn Taylor Betty Boyles Helen Roberts Elva Atkinson l.ucille Sholes Miss N. H. Taylor Betty Thirouin . Dorothy Burdette Mary Lou Burdette Dorothy Jennings Sarah White Inez West Margaret Vincent STANDING: Norman Ruble Eugene Jones Delbert Kaufman Reva Ashby , Anna Mae Mayhall Katherine Huffman Gladys Griflith Olive Haddox lidrie Cummons Theora Jones Wilma Young .Jackson Pearcy . Fred White . . , Phyllis Doolittle . Adalyne Nuhfer , Their Pets Dober , , Lady . Nellie . Betty . . Boots . Boots . . Boots . . , Mitzi . , Pudgy . Topsy . . . Tunney , Poochey Star Dust Buster . . Boots . . Spot . . Sonny Scotty Teddy Poochey . Pal Trix The Kennel Club was organized to further interest in pure bred dogs, to learn the proper care of dogs, and to increase the interest of the people of Parkersburg in dogs and their welfare. To accomplish its purpose the club has published through the newspapers articles on the care and humane treatment of dogs, held a field trial for the public, presented a motion pic- ture about dogs, and engaged in various other activities such as judging dogs. -- Sponsor, Miss Nellie Taylor page one hundred sev.n page one hundred eight PART SEVEN page one hundred ten Sieloiecrs The interscholastic a n d intramural sports program of Parkersburg High School offers an almost limitless oppor- tunity to girls and boys in our school. Our standing in state circles is one of the highest, and our intramural system is so arranged that any boy or girl interested may take part in it. H This year our football and basketball teams enjoyed successful seasons both from a financial and competitive stand- point. Our tennis team has the most outstanding record of any athletic team in the state, and our track team shows promise. ' Two new sports, baseball and wrestling, have been added to the interscholastic program, and even though these baby sports have this year had no veteran players to help make them successful, they have aroused a keen interest among the boys and will next year be played with more skill, BIG RED COUNCIL lfirsi Rotu7Dick Curry. Hubert Smith. John Davis. Bill Guice, Bill Halley, Bob Halfhill, lirank Dodd. Max Reger. Second Row-Howard l.inn, liranlt Rawson, lidgar Golden. Bob Mellace, Don Lemon. Clayton Hawk. Nile Cooper. 'l'h1'rtl Rorufliill Garrettson, Denver Roberts. Walter l.ux. Gordon Sams. Walter Barnes, Bob Null. Harold Detwiler, Mr. Allen, Mr. Schwartzwalder, As it is the ambition of almost every boy to become a varsity letter man, it follows naturally that he also wants to become a member of the Big Red Council. This council is an honorary society for boys having varsity letters. To earn a varsity letter is not the only requirement. however. Every prospective member must be approved by every mem- ber of the council. ln cooperation with the Student Council, the Big Red Council this spring con- ducted a traffic and campus campaign to eliminate dangerous traffic conditions, and tres- passing on the campus. A successful Big Red Review was also produced by the council this year, and all who saw the athletes posing as chorus girls were well entertained for an hour and a half. Varsity sports drill boys in discipline, character building, health building. and courage: therefore none but the highest type boy should belong to this honorary council. The names of Parkersburg's Hnest athletes of bygone years can be found in the roll books of the Big Red Council. page one hundred eleven BIG REDS lfirst Row-Richard McMahan, Max Manzo. Vernon Barnes, James Congleton. Hubert Smith, Bill Halley. Darwin Sayre, Kenneth Duskey, Jack Reider, Clyde Sayre. Second RowfCoach Schwartzwalder, Bill Garrettson, Bill Ciuice, Harold Detwiler, Clayton Hawk, Bob Halfhill, Tom Bradford, Francis Smith, Edgar Golden, Carl Smith, B-ob Mell- ace, Coach Allen. Third Row-Don Lemon, Bill Hayes, Gordon Sams. Denver Roberts, John Sammons, Denzil Higgins, Frank Rawson, Bob Hunt, Bill Reed, Walter Barnes. 1936 Big Red Football Season Largely because of their excellent teamwork the Big Reds of Parkersburg High had a very successful grid season for the year 1936. Under the direction of Floyd Schwartz- walflgr, new head coach, and Eck Allen, backfield coach, the team' experienced one of the toughest schedules in the history of the school's athletic competition, winning seven games, and losing but three. On certain Saturdays, the Big Reds seemed to play inspired football and on those days looked to be far the best tcatn in the state. The schedule in- cluded the following games: September 19. The Big Reds met with little trouble in defeating Point Pleasant in the season's opener. A well-drilled line easily stopped all Point Pleasant's running plays while, with Detwiler and Sams starring, the backfield reeled off long gains, the Hnal score being 26-0. September 26. Parkersburg High gridders turned back the Trojans of Mounds- ville for their second straight victory, with Halley and Garrettson accounting the only touchdowns scored in the game. This contest probably marked the best performance of the year for the Big Red veteran line. , 7 October 3. The team journeyed to Ashland, Kentucky, to play the Tomcats of that city in their first out-of-state game. Here the Big Reds, playing a superb brand of football, were nosed out 14-12 by Ashland in the last five seconds of play. The Big Red spirit displayed at this game is seldom, if ever, equaled. October 10. The team made a smashing comeback after the previous week's de- feat, trouncing Triadelphia High School 26-6. Halley, left back, starred, averaging better than 14 yards per try. October 17. Washington lrving of Clarksburg was subdued 26-7 on the soggy turf of stadium field. Detwiler, fullback, personally accounted for all Parkersburg's points. The Big Red line, Halfhill and Huhe Smith in particular, put on, a fine display of power, causing the Clarksburg backs to lose more yards than they gained. page one hundred twelve October 24. The Big Reds met their hrst defeat in state competition at the hands of the Pony Express of Huntington by a score of 13-7. The P. H. S. squad, apparently too keyed up, weren't able to make much progress. A brilliant passing attack- accounted for their only score. October 31. In a bitterly-fought contest, Parkersburg High managed to over- come Grafton 6-0. Being held on even terms for nearly three quarters, the Big Reds suddenly opened up in a strong offensive attack and the surprised Bearcats were unable to stop the drive, Bill Guice provided the biggest thrill of the game by intercepting a Grafton pass and running 88 yards to be hauled down only 3 yards short of the goal. November 7. Parkersburg sent a record crowd to Wheeling to see their team go down in defeat before the Blue and Gold, 16-7. The Big Red score came as a. resudt of three long passes from Garrettson, two to Mellace, and one to Golden. November 14. The Big Reds. in the best performance of the season, crushed the Charleston Mountain Lions 27-0. Red and Whiite backs gained alt will, and the line swarmed over the Lions' attack. Detwiler, Mellace, and H. Smith were outstanding figures in this unprecedented victory. November 26. The 1936 season was brought to a close when the Red and White met Marietta High in the annual Thanksgiving Day classic, P. H. S. winning by a score of 6-0. Bus Hawk, Big Red Captain, turned in a very fine performance: his ability to diagnose plays and arrange his men accordingly was a big factor in his team's victory. Nearly the entire first team played its last game for Parkersburg High School on this Thursday. ' Parkersburg was well represented in the 1937 North-South game played on New year's Day at Charleston. Mellace, Hawk, and Detwiler all saw service at some time in this all-star contest. These same three Big Red gridders were honored by the All-State Selection Board, Detwiler and Hawk being given places on the first team, while Mellace was recognized among the honorable mentions. P 1 . Big Red Letter Men and Coaches page one hundred thzrteen LITTLE REDS First Row-Manley Morrison, Lawrence Mason, Clyde McLain, Charles Swain, Warren Pank- hauser, Ted Coberly, Kenneth Andrews, Lewis Wise, Carroll McNerney, Harold Deem, Second Row-Trainer Charles Shank, Paul Meredith, Bill Earley, Pidge Campbell, Ben Judy, Kenneth Calebaugh, Raymond Golden, Parker Davis, John Sbordone, Charles Miller, Dick Curry, Bill Morrison. p Third Row-Assistants McAtee and Stone, Ernest Reed, Stanley Fleming, Paul Holland, Ver- non Hinzman, Fred Broadwater, Herman Shields, Ben Showalter, Bob Batten, Eddie Dils, Coach Strimer. . Fourth Row-Joe Gallagher, Ray Bristol, Vkfairen Hays, Charles Jones, Kermit Lytton, Lee Howard, Marion Mercer, Rolla McDougle, Glenn McLain, Bill Brast, Tom O'Donnell. The Little Reds of this season H9365 were widely heralded as the best B team at P. H. S. in years. Coached by Bobf Strimer, former Big Red linesman, these junior football players completed their schedule undefeated--playing a Hne brand of football in every game. The six games played and the results of each are as follows: October 2-Harrisville-Home-Won 20-0 October 9-Mariertta-Home-Won 12-0 October 29--New Martinsvi11e+Away-Won 26-0 November 6-Marietta-Away-Tied 13-13 November 1 1-New Martinsville-Home-Won 21-13 November 13-Elizabeth-Home-Won 21-13 page one hundred fourteen page one hundred fifteen Football Helpers Cheer Leaders Dick l.eonard, John Davis, Bob Null. Intramural Council Football Helpers First Row7Dorothy Burdette, Bob Stout Nile Cooper, Mr. Rose, Miss Frame, Miss Hiehle, Ann Lee Hamric, Erma Anderson. Second Row-Bailis Bell, Bryan Wison, Billy Wires, Mr. Steele, Hilda Stroehmann, Gerald- ine Mehl, Ida Mae Dye. Third Row--John Davis. Mr. Melick, Bob Null, Paul Rinehart, These studgats. under the direction of their faculty supervisors. very efficiently man- aged the selling and collection of tickets at all the Big Red grid contests. page one hundred sixteen Intramural Council First Row-Ralph Hayden. John McCaffrey. Lloyd Thompson. William Epler, Walter Burke, Bob Thompson, Goff Utterback. Denzil Herbershoff. Second Row-Mr, Rhodes. William Miller, Francis Phares, Kent Powers, Paul Marshall. Clarence Reed, Donald Hutzler, Warren Hayes, Charles Peck. The Intramural Council. composed of intramural managers elected in home rooms, meets once a week to interpret rules and to settle disputes. INTRAMURALS A very excellent intramural program, under the supervision of Mr. Edgar Rhodes, has been participated in by a large number of boys. The sports! in this program are in- tended for boys who do not participate in any varsity events. Each home room elects its own captain who represents it at the Intramural Council. Plans are made for each home room to take part in as many events as possible. Points are given for a championship in each contest. At the end of the school year the points are amassed and the home room having the most points is presented with a beautiful trophy called the Barnum-Detwiler Trophy. The program is not completed as the Parhischan goes to press, but following is the schedule as it now stands: Sport Speedball . Volleyball , Basketball . Rifle ,,.,.. Individual rifle Softball , i . Tug-of-War Shuffleboard Handball . . Tennis , . . Horseshoes . Ping-Pong . No. of Teams No. of Players Winner ...l4 ...18 .. 18 16 shooting 18 . .. 16 160 313 200 313 200 210 96 235 Tied, Dowler, Griflin ZOO ? 128 ? 44 Utterback 40 315 40 F 46' ? 50 Turner Pike, Showalter 1204 I 02 page one hundred seventeen BASKETBALL Silling-Ed Renner. Bill Earle, Walter Lux, Fred Townshend, Bill Ciarrettson, Joe Renforth, Allen Babcock. Standing--Trainer Nile Cooper, Denton Adams, Charles Hutzler, Lawrence Campbell, Bus Hawk, Bob Mellace, Dave Doughty, William Hayes. Bob Burns, Coach Allen. The Big Red Basketeers of 1937 experienced one of the most successful seasons in recent years for basketball at P. H. S., winning 12 out of 21 games. The Reds played spotty ball all year, and wihen they had a good night, they were hard to beat. January 5. The season opened with St. Marys. The Big Reds got a good start and won the opener 34-14. January 8. Tlhe Ashland Tomacts stormed into town and gave Our boys a 24-17 drubbing. January 9. Huntington followed up Ashland and beat the Reds 29-19. January 13. Parkersburg journeyed to Marietta and came home defeated by the score of 37-26. January 15. Spencer came to Parkersburg and the Big Reds got back in the Win column by defeating the Yellow Jackets 42-23. January 29. The Reds played a game with Mountain State College and licked the collegians 41-20. February 2. Williamstown fell victim as the Big Reds won their third straight game 49-26. February 5. Parkersburg journeyed to Wheeling and Weirton, where they were defeated twice. Wheeling whipped the Reds 34-23 and Weirton beat them 29-26. page one hundred eighteen February l2. The season a success! Parkersburg beat Huntington 31-16. WOW! February 16. Parkersburg gained revenge over Sistersville for one of the last year defeats by beating the Tigers 31-25. February 19. The Big Reds went on a three-day trip and came home with one victory and two defeats. They won over East Bank 35-22. They lost to Clendennin and Charleston 40-27 and 37-28 respectively. February 25. Parkersburg got into winning form again as they beat Pt. Pleasant 41-23. February 27. Triadelphia fell victim to the superior Big Red five 32-20. March 2. Marietta came down to Parkersburg and again defeated the Reds by a score of 30-24. Parkersburg won the sectional tournament for the first time in three years. They beat Williamstown 49-27 in the semi-final and then took a thrilling game from Sisters- ville in the finals 28-26. Walter Lux and Bill Garrettson of Parkersburg were honored with a place on the All-Tournament team. Parkersburg journeyed to Whee1ing's Sectional, where they were eliminated in the first round by Union High of Benwood 37-30. This completed basketball at P. H. S. for another year. The school can well be proud of the 1937 team as they boosted the basketball rating of the school 100 percent. page one hundred nineteen TRACK Track at P. H. S. this year has been greatly handicapped by bad weather and lack of facilities. The cinder path is being repaired and prac- tice is very much limited. Nevertheless, Coaclh Floyd Schwartzwalder has assembled a good team from a large group of candidates, and as this book goes to press the thin clad athletes are making their mark in state circles. In the track and dash events many boys are competing for a place on the team. These boys are as follows: Detwiler, Roberts, Adams, Frankhauser, Rockhold, C. Dodd, F. Dodd, Ciainer, Barnhouse, Zimbro, Meredith, Metz, Hassler, Bradford, Curry, Ross, Lytton, McCarty, Congleton, Reger, Heck, Mercer, Merrill, and McDougle. In the field events, Reger, Barnes, Golden, and Broadwater are the outstanding candidates. The team opened the season by competing in the Tri-State meet at Huntington on April 3. The Big Reds won sixth place in face of stiff competition. On April 9 Parkersburg gained a victory over our friendly rivals, the Marietta Tigers. in the Ban-Johnson Field House. On April 14 Coach Schwartzwalder journeyed with his charges to Charleston to compete in the Gazette Relays, where they placed sixth in a field of twelve. The Reds again journeyed to Charleston May 1 to compete with Hunting- ton and Charleston in the annual Triangular meet. Our team was barely nosed out by 3-4 of a point by Charleston. As this goes to press, the team has two meets to compete in yet: they are the Sectional Meet May 8 at Clarksburg, and the State Meet May 15 at Morgantown. page one hundred twenty NEW SPORTS IN P. H. S. Two new sports were introduced this year in the form of wrestling and baseball. Coach Floyd Schwartzwalder, who, in his college career, was inter-collegiate champion, coached wrestling. Many boys responded to the call, and, although inexperienced, they improved rapidly until at the close of their schedule, they were able to defeat very strong opponents. Merrill and Barnes showed up well in the exhibition class, wfhile Ciolden, Bradford, Paine, Davis, Sbordone, Lytton, and Manzo were successful in their respective weight classes. High hopes are held for next year's team as most of Uhe boys are under graduates. I The following is the Wrestling Team schedule and record for 193 7: January 8-Fairmont High School-Lost January 9-Morgantown High School-Lost January 27-Harrisville High School-Won February 3-Harrisville High School-Lost February 7-Shadyside, Ohio-Won February 13--Weston High School-Lost February 27-Weston High School-Lost March 6-Morgantown High School-Won '- M .spring for the first time in fourteen years, Parkersburg High has had a base- K- bidi team. Coaches Edgar Rhodes and Shirley Morton received a gratifying response to their call for candidates when over seventy-'ive boys reported for practice. The team has an excellent schedule and should be successful with such fine players as Earley, Lux. Deem, and Campbell forming the nucleus of at strong baseball nine. Away -April 9- April 16-HBarracksvi1le-Lost-3-8 Home--April 1'7 Home-April 23 Away- New Matamoras-Lost-3 -5 --Barracksville--Lost-8-10 --New Matamoras-Won--8-4 Away-April 24-Pine Grove-Lost-7-8 Y 9 g Home-April 30-Harrisville-Won-3-O ' ' Away-May 1-Cairo-Won-5-l N' I Home-May 4-Marietta Wranglers 5 Away-May 7-Ripley ' g Home-May 8-Pennsboro 1 Home-May 12-Cairo Home- Home Away rl fa E page one hundred twentygtwo 1 AwayYMay lb-Pennsboro May 19-Ripley -May 21-Pine Grove -May 22-Marietta Wranglers 11' D. ', QA, - ..-fl g Golf Team ltdwin Bower, XVarren ifankhauser, .lames lurner, Clinton Cottrill, Clayton Hawk. led Smith, lvan Harrah, Bill Boose, Paul Shutts. Mr. Johnson, Not in picture-f-'Arthur Headley. Rich' ard lluttermore, Cilendon Burner. Glen Har- ris, Carrol Douglas. .John McManus, Paul Ciriflin. 'l'he goll team is looking forward to a successful season. Although this sport was hit hard hy graduation. Coach Johnson says he can mold together a team that can defend itsell against strong competition. A twovway schedule will he played with the lollowing schools. M o u n d s v i l l e, Charleston. Zanesville. tOhiol, Huntington. A quadrangular match with NVheeling, XX'arwood. and lriadelphia. mtg Golf Team Tennis Team Tennis Team Iftrsl Rou.'4lfverett Daugherty. 'liom How- ell, Bill Dunham. Dave Doughty. Bill Boose. Second Row-Mr. Taylor. Richard Butter more. fired Townshend. Bill Ciarrettson. Among the first ten players not in the picture are: Paul Holland. Kenneth Ash. Jack Ross. Bill Downs, Jimmy Pike, Charles Miller. Mr. 'l'aylor's tennis team has tion to live up to in state tennis circles. as his team has won 87 and lost hut since 1920. The Homeg- Homef Home- Away4 Away? AWay4- Away- A way4 Homef a reputa' X matches schedule: April 27,-Marietta High School May l-Moundsville May -l---Marietta College May 7' - Moundsville May 84'l'riadelphia May l I--ff May l-+7 May I5-f May 221 Marietta High School Portsmouth Huntington Zanesville. Ohio Away-May Z'l4fN. H, College Pending: Springtielcl, Dayton, Cincinnati, Gallipolis. Sistersville, Fairmont. lVlorgantown. Clarks- burg. St. Marys, New Martinsville. ,auge one hundred ltuentypthree page one hundred twenty-four GIRLS' ATHLETICS Have you ever noticed a group of girls on the campus engaged in a game of hockey or kittenball? This is one of the many Physical Educa- tion classes of the high school. When the weather is not too cold, tennis. hockey, archery, track, and kittenball are played outside. ln the winter or on rainy days, games such. as basketball and deck tennis are played inside the gym. On such days ping-pong, checkers, bingo and other games are enjoyed in the Rhythm Room. Tournaments of these various games, when played after school be- tween the different teams of girls. give. points for Intramural. Points can be obtained also by hiking, bike riding, skating, and track events. When a girl has obtained 400 points, 25 of which must be for sportsmanship, .she receives a red letter P set on a white diamond back- ground. An additional ZOO points give a red star which is put under the PH: two of these stars may be earned. Upon receiving her letter, a girl automatically becomes a member of the G. A. A. At present. this club is composed of 15 members. They sponsor many important 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 worthy athletic organizations of this school, for not only have the girls served it through their own activi- ties, but also through the influences they have had upon others striving for the same goal. page one hundred twenty five PART EIGHT Wllicelill Nile lt llsimyit Sow Best looking boy is i'Bill Garrettson Qso he thinksj 'ABud Detwiler Cso we thinkj Bob Mellace Cso Virginia thinksj Herman Campbell fso the boys thinkj Love is ' Highest dreams come true Cso the cupid-struck couple saysj A silly state of the mind Cso Miss Curry saysj Same thing Sherman called war Qso our editor saysj Piflle fso we sayj Football players are Answer to a maiden's prayer Qso the girls sayj All brawn, no brains Cso. Mr. White saysj Generally nice fellows Qso we sayj The others are pretty good too Qso Bill Halley saysj Most likeable teacher 'iEck Allen Cso the girls sxyl There ain't no such person fHube Smith saysj Would be a very close race fso Mr. Conner saysj One that gives the most S's Cso we sayj School dances are Bad for the morals Qso the school board saysij A boon to good fellowship Ctso Beren saysj Out of the question Qso Mr. Michael saysj Only fair to the students Cso we sayj Graduation is Just another step on the path of life Cso the speaker saysji A dream come true Qso the graduate saysj Heaven on earth Cso we sayj Too-too far away iso the freshman sighsj -So PAUL OWENS says page one hundred twenty-eight HIGH SPOTS Sept. 8--Registration Day! Everyone glad to be back . . . C Oh yeah? says Ted Smith.j Sept. 14-P. H. S. musicians start struttin' their stuff. Sept. 18-John Davis turned radio announcer for Radio Thuse program. Sept. 26-Special train from Moundsville . . . parade, music, thuse, and lots oi people and yelling. Oh yes-the football game, too. Oct. 3-Football game with Ashland. QOuch.j Oct. 15-Seniors' picnic at Masonic Park. Oct. 28-Amateur Hour a big success. Nov. 5-Chief Red Fox, full blooded Sioux Indian, becomes school mascot for remainder of football season. Nov. 6-Big Day for students, and teacfhers, too . . . special football train to Wheeling. Nov. 15-McManus fixed his English grade! When asked to use deHcient in a sentence, Mac replied, Deficient bitin' today. Nov. 30--Basketball practice starts. Dec. 2-All the big muscle-bound fellows start wrestling class. Dec. 4- I guess I know a few things, said the Senior. Said the freshman, Well, I guess I know as few things as anybody. Dec. 16-Senior I's and II's battle it out in basketball. Dec. 17- A Shriek In the Night --a thrilling murder mystery, given by Senior II's. A swell show. Dec. 21--A Cappella Choir presents two programs for civic clubs. They don't mind a bit . . . excused all afternoon. Dec. 23--Lockers relieved of all unneeded papers, books, etc .... 'cause school closes for the holidays. Jan. 4-During the holidays, L. Hudson makes a- great discovery! She finds that the reaso.n a dog hangs out its tongue while running, is to balance its tail. We notice quite a few colorful, new necktiesg and also a lovely wrist-watch . . . Ceh, Jeannie?j CI-Ii Bill.j Jan. V15-Last day for Senior II's. Shucks!! Does everyone envy them! Call of the Banshee, the Senior II's make use of a snake, a stethoscope, white gloves, and a Banshee! My, my. What is meant . . . the Senior Play. Jan. 18-One of the oflice boys has been working so hard, he s 'Aoffice nut. The Senior I's present, The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. Jan. 2lQBob Null borrowed his neighbor's saxophone. No, Bob couldn't play it, but neither could his neighbor . . . while Bob had it!! The class of 1940 leaves Junior High, and enters 'the portals of higher learning. It seems that no matter how' dark a cloud may be, it always has a silver lining. So it is in the time of disaster. On this date a tremendous flood invaded the Ohio Valley. . .Parkersburg in its midst. But those students whose homes were not in danger, helped relief work. No school for ten days! page one hundred thirty HIGH SPOTS Feb. 4-Second half of struggle begins with a bang, as R. Leavitt's car C'that's what he calls itj backfires. Feb. 8-New faces 'added to orchestra. Feb. 140-Senior class organized. Feb. 15-The Big Night of All Nights! Dances, Chorus Girls, etc.-Big Red Revue! . Feb. 16- Miss P. H. S. contest opens. Feb. 19-Most Senior II's appear with hair cuts-can it be for Senior pictures? Feb. 22--Big Reds vs. Charleston-basketball. Mar. 2-Big Day . . . Parhischan Campaign opens! Mar. 6-Sectional Basketball tournament at Sistersville. Bus won a medal . . wait-a-minute, maybe I'm wrong-'cause Mary has it now. Mar. 8-Senior I's elect class officers. Mar. 11'-12-Big Red Band Frolic. Eberhardt puts the Pole Cat School students through their skunks-I mean stunts. Mar. ll-Barbara DeVore named Miss P. H. S. Mar. 18-P. H. S. wins Literary Contest. Mar. 24-Easter Assembly. Mar. 25-School dismissed for Easter vacation. Mar. 31-Color Day! Flag-raising ceremonies at 8:00. Assembly-Jimmie T. forgot his poetry! Apr. 1-2-Tryouts for Senior Play. Apr. 6-Cast for Wings of the Morning announced! Apr. 12-H. Blackburn ,speaks to Ann M. for first timez at play practice! CShe'd been waiting since Nov.j Apr. 20-21-A'And It Rained in the auditorium. A wet title-but the perform- ance was not at all dry. A swell operetta given by the Senior High Glee Clubs. Apr. 21-Sara Van Horn named May Queen attendant. Apr. 26-30-Youth Week. Apr. 26-Students take over running of city. Apr. 29-Curfew rang at 8:00 CW'ho's birthday and party was it?j' Apr. 30-Student teachers in charge of classes-all day! May 7-Lions' Frolic-Big Red Band on to Chicago! May 20-21-Senior Play . . . May 21-Last day for Senior II's . . . Oh misery-how sweet thou art- May 23-Class Sermon. May 24-Junior-Senior Boat Ride. May Z5-Senior I--Senior Il Picnic. May 26-Senior II Farewell Party. page one hundred thirty-two page one hundrcd ll7i1'tq-than AUTOGRAPHS Me pal Me sweetheart The villian Favorite teacher Best looking teacher . W-, Prettiest girl E f Best looking boy V h The boss T The foreman X The sick aid N Smile: Prevaricator Snooper Loafer ' . Best alibier a Joker ' qi Don'Juan 6, And others psy 4 y fr Cb lnjh l Mjih My t ESM 5? , w lk ex, .tv Q - gk Q99 page one hundred thirty-five ix Publisher-The Scholl Printing Company Parkersburg, West Virginia Engraver-Canton Engraving and Electrotype Company Canton, Ohio Photographer-Westenberger Studio Parkersburg, West Virginia Cover by-Kingskraft, Kingsport Press, Inc. Kingsport, Tennessee . zwiiiffnfnini nklbdizkf ' 5 ' 'X' fl f 'l l 1 '37 ,AW 5 ZZ? if WV 9017 Jim QLQMTWJM U fy? 50MHf,W wHW '? ., X MM , dx 4,5 I uni A A V A fl , My Wfiw 2 A 5 W' QS? fwvifx My A7 W S Qywh Q4 MXH 0 S at Wm MWSM fffw Og' :L , ,J K MQMW' iii gb 3, J gl Aw 'Za ,E