Portsmouth High School - Trojan Yearbook (Portsmouth, OH)
- Class of 1926
Page 1 of 162
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1926 volume:
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L . ,. .! Y E I E 5 3 3 5 S I 3 i F E 'I 1 L s 4 S I 5. 3 5 E L E 9 E 9 m1 s.m:f2qH uu'g.v,'zws'l . was-airing... K,Ln...r: ,..mar ' f ' ' ' ' ' - , 3 QVC? RT X OF ,WV ' X If NN 3 'E 1 F FE 5 f' LW X f 3 , i.- Q--,rd ii?- -v I --. A 1.i.,d'1-- , f . '-' L if f' Sl' Y i' ' , 3 7-A1 , , tl if 7.7 4. t Y , wir , 'Q Y 4ir'1 1- 7 V if ' iii ' 4- Y -- -V S- i Y , 5 ' f ' l ' Y? I - I Q. E ,H - 7 sf- - l Q E -ii Q ' lr YIM Z' 5 . ,., ,U- llllll VVL' IHIU' SIIOXV Ulll' Ill7ll1'k'C1ZllIUll ltll llu- flvvulimm zuul Qlliflilllfl' which has lu. llx llll'0ll1 ll fHlll' yours of wurk :md lf N in thc gmc ui g1'zul11:111m1, wc- cle-flwltc S Cliouizm to Miss Lucilc ilmllzml. A.. M- 11 x , . . .,,.f , Hsin ,V ' T 5 7. .W av 15 'Asif ' , f , ' nf , I ,Q- 1, ' +43 514-4 Annual Staff lfclitur-in-C'l1icl' . . . ,Xssistzmt Iiclitor-in-Chief . Business Mzumgcr . . . Xssistzmt Business Mzmugcr lXclvcrtising Managers l,itc1'zu'y limlitor . . .Xssistzmt l,llCl'Zll'-Y liclitur Iioys' .Xthlctics . Girls, ,Xthlctics Alumni . . . Quotutirms Mary LlZ1lCllilZl1' . . AXSSlSlll.l1l Poetry Art . jokes . Secretary I Ricltzuwl l9ullcr Rcynolcls Smith . john Kzth Cztlluvvzly 'llZlllllJCC james Mclilltzmcy llowzml Kress lilsic Millcr lsnlrcl llucluit llillll Shultz Clmrlottc Kunst Ilclwurcl ,l'ursell lfrmtces Lll'1l.XVl.Ul'fl lflizulmctlt Clark . Carolyn N ye ,Xlmigzlil 1l1':ullu1'cl Robert llicks l.,Zl1'liC1' Dunn .zutrfmlcua Hciuisch Nina' 1 Pa V.,A.,, 4, 34 '1' '1 ' H , w W'Q1.t'1!g 'u Mm m if 4 N mn!-I 4 - -, ,, , ,,, M ' 1 1 f ' G M . ll 1 , . 'I ,fm in J j'Yf W'fHj 1 '- 1- 'W 11' V , ' 'X 1 'gl L- ' 3' . 1, ' . . ici --1-. :31 '-5 51. f-2' ' E' lf, -li? A k 'r .1 -4+-I-ET:-3'9 5 6... -Q l iz: Er-: '- X ,jjfi il? -7 L...-' ' Z -:ill Tr- -g 21. : 5', i: 7 ' wm- , 1 :' W '- V-Q - -1:51 :fig-:T W. -- , - 'i-:- ik?ifi 'K in in :fa-5?,s--E? 'TY 'Z-h f... j,g4F--- 1: L.. 2:-:R Y 'N Vrfl- Arif, .Tl-:.lf: 1,72 rw Q iff: Q -I-' ::7 ' 3 .::-.7 ilk- SEI, ETL Q... 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H , - ... .. 3 fi li : E' 'W ffflf?lK5Wf!f .ng,,,,,w.: 5 ,. '-' WIM' ' vlmhhi K. wi V Wi . my lj' mlmuqq 1 . Gfm'f 1 ' -,,J 'fflllIlfIlfun, I fWgm E3 i . . .W?KIfq.1 . . . ' ..... ml .,,,, ,, --- My . if ,mf-2, 'li n U n ,V ,L z, JW, 354- , N Q -'Emi 1, mfr N- j 1, ef F1 ' ' 1 -, w wi . w w w . .. W 4 -,-- ' ' L W , My ,, . W-W ,yum QQ -'14, g,55fe.d,fl-,4 W wM',gq+ wi .., Aj, mf! A w gm 19a-j,y.,m, , 11 ,, ,Mm ' QL LL, '. n L T ' ., 4 W we, f-fm-Fw ' ' 1 . . J N EQ 'saggy ,ff . 4 . - '. , M WJ M 'Y ' ' ' - M- -z.,..rw:'1J'Q Qygjw-4 1 1 ,mg - w ' , l . N 1 , ,tw H. nf K , 1. W 4, 0435: W1-i ,. ,..!W,1,H3-uv-iwxglru W1 A L, .4 w ' at 3' H fam WL 'WW It M ,.,Q.,..1'5rw .m,3fWqwML WWfL .W lfuurlewz The Class of '26 will ever rexnenllmm' Mr. Ifccles, whose hearty co-rmpcraticm :md splcmlicl lczulcrsllip we so grczxtly valued during our three :md 11 half years iugcthcr. K .Mm R40- ' ' f ' ,L f Y : - f ,Af If 'S , .A 4-ifigigivt if +1 so MARION WAGNER MARGARET FLEMING GURNEY NOEL Incliana State Normal Ill. Xlklsleyan L'nivc-rsity, L'ohnnhia L'nivt-rsity. li. S. Srhool, Ohio l'11ive1'sity, H. .X., L.'i1ivursity of XYis- KI, .M lfnglish. H. S.--Iinglish. consin, Ill. State Normal. Ifnglish. CARL MARTIN G. F. BAKKER liraclley Poly. .Xlfrecl University, Manual Training. l'h. li.--l.atin. EM MA CRAMER linglish. E. S. BROWN A. L. MONRAD Kansas State Christian School of Tech- 'l'cachers' College, nology, Norway: li. S.-Mech. Drawing. Q. C. Cf Scranton, l'a. Machine Shop. GERTRUDE KYLE RUTH GORSUCH ALICE MAITER Qhio State University, Ohio University, Miami University, ll. S. li. A., M. .iX. li. .X., Ohio State. Mathematics. French and Spanish. Latin. ' lfiflrmi .443 my .-, Q f Y . ' 5 6 sw. ig k 'Q 3 5 5 MARY ESTELLA WELTY BERNICE AUCH HENRIETTA DUPUY VX'ooster College, Columbia University, Ohio State University, l Ph, 13,3 XYi5Qfmgi11 Uni.. Ohio VVesleyan University. S.: Columbia University, versity, Ohio State Uni- li. A.-History. A. M.-Mathematics. versity. , BERT LEACH WILLIAM DIEHL VVestern State Normal Ohio Northern University, College of Michigan l.aSalle University, B. C. Shorthand. li. Sfliooklceepiiig. MARGARET RICKER History. VERTON M. QUEENER A. K. WHEELER Maryville College, Denison University, li. .-X.fScience ancl Civics. H. S. Mathematics. GEORGIA BELTZ RUTH ROSS RUTH FRANKLIN Marietta College, A. B., 'Ohio University Ohio State University, l Marietta Commercial Col- Commercial Arithmetic. A., Chicago University lege.-Typewriting. Science. Sixteen -0+2! IBO' RICKEY ' t WIALDE it it QQ ! ., I Piccoms it BALL MASSIE. , THELMA J. RICKEY FRIEDA BELTZ Ohio XYCSl0yZl1l lf. ll. .X. KI1ll'lL'ttIl C'0llc-gc. ,X li. flUlllIlIlDlZl l'uix'ci'sity. llistory. C. D. WALDEN Nlizuui lfuivcrsity, B. A. Xliscousiu l'uivcrs1ty. Physics. F. B. MCCOMB l'l1ivcrsity of NIICIIIQIIII Physiczll lJii'cctm'. MISS BRIGGS Ohio Stlltlt L.'i1ivc1'sity. ll. S. in .Xgl'lL'lllt1ll'i'. QXI ztthciuutics. MARGARET BALL llc-uuisuu Uni., Ph. Il. l.:1tiu. WILLIAM MASSIE Scicucc. CAROLINE MACKOY lizlurlolpli Macon XAVUIII- :nfs College, ll. LX. Ohio Lfiiivwsity. ll. S. Klzttlicmzttics. CHARLOTTE BELL Ohio XYCSICYHII Uni. Szlrgcut School of Phys- ical liclucutiou. Pliysical liclucatiou. llcuuisuu University, li. S. Ohio State University. ELMER ENDE XYOSICFII Rcscrvc llui. .Xmcriczui Ll0IlSCl'X'2lIC0l'j of Music. Klux. llzich. ll:u'vzu'cl l'uivc-rsity. Nc-w iI':ll 'l1llNl Cmisc-rvi Pu tory of Music. Al usic. MISS CLOUSE Ohio State Uni. li. 5. MISS llAl.l.zu1fl MISS IIORST, wlirmsc plmtos do uot appear, are instructors of Euglisli. 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W 1' ,-Nffimfff ' V- M41fH ag?':f,' ,r .1 , . . . 4 W fs.V:lT.f 'ul' G? -1' A ' 1 LA ,',.'f.IN'l7f-4' 1,-3,?qg.y-M'- gr, - , , . -,,..,,g.-w'-TN M--4, ,, 'u 1.-L ni 'iz,,g M, fQf71p ,LA m,,wgr1!'.! M. 1, Q . R Fm ,wg . I 1 ' ' ai 'mftfa-iw . 'zMM 2rf1veg' 1 3-rw : ' 4:..y. 4543 9,3 LHQTU , , , -N MH: j.,,:,rf ,N ,:f, ,.,.fw 'wH My xxxx T' Wm N1 ,aimiMmEvaiw1..w:. 5:' V' .. ui Mm J ' ' N . ., -M M W?a'r:.wM-'EWY4 ' 1' ' 'Wil x 4 Twenty R90 THELMA EVANGELINE ANDERSON T1 HHH!-K' Thou sznyest an nznlispulesl thing, lu such a solemn wav, Chemistry club. ARTHUR ARMBRUST Alrl A little nonsense, now and then. ls relish:-nl by the best of men. Football 43 Chemistry club. CLAYTON ARTHUR Clay! An :xffable and courteous j.2't'llllt'lll1lH ROBERT CLYDE BARBER lfolw Une ear it hearxl, .-Xt the other out it went. Glee club Z, 33 Orchestra 1, Z, 53 Balul Z, 31 Class Basketball l, Z, 31 Football 3, 4. MARTHA ELIZABETH BARKLOXV Ifnrkze Thine was the suuniest nature That ever drew the air. Once in a Blue M0on g The Maid and the Middyng Glue club 1, Z, 3, 4: Chemistry club: Class Basketball 5: O. G. Ag Girls' League. MH life WE, 59+ LOUIS IZARRINKZEK l.n11 fig-ntlv of spar-CI1, In-nctiu-111 of mind. flaws track 3. Al.HHR'l' VVILLIAM HICNIJHR lffmlr Sccrct, :md self-colltzlincrl us :mn 03 sta-r.' THOMKXS lilfNNl'l'l l' Tum On their uwn mcrits. mmlcst mon Arc rlllmlmf' Cl1cn1is11'y club. LOUISE I-iliRN'l'HOl,IJ ll'4'm-wr Tho milmlust mzmm-rs Jll11l'1l14' gm-nth-st In-url. cm. c,. A. Q DONALD THOMAS lil..-Xlilf lim: Ah, why should Iifc :All Iznlmr In-? 4 Glcc club l, Z3 Urclwstra l, Z, 3: '!'rzu'k J: Hl1glisl1 play 2: liaml l, 2, 3. Y zUcnly-mn +61 E+ Twvn fy-Iwo KATHERINE KLEIN BLAZER Kindness hegets kindness, mul truth :intl trust will hear :1 rich harvest of truth and trust. String Choir Z, .31 Urehestra l, Z. 3, 4: Girls' League: Chemistry eluh. ELIZA AIXIGAIL ISRADFORD .Allrlviv She likeil wlizxte'er she lookerl on Anil her looks went everywlieref' Glee eluh 3, 41 Once in a Blue Moon : The Maid and the Miclclyug Latin club 4: Revelers 43 Annual Staff: Diekens' Christmas Carol : Girls' League: Class Track 4: Class Play 4. A. NYAYNE BRADY llvumu Anil what he greatly thought, he nolvly flared. O. G. A.: Glee Cluh l, Z, 31 Once in a lllue Moonng Dickens' Christmas Carol 1 Nature Club: Class Play 4. HCT H Il It ENV ER Gentle, yet not ilullg strong without rage. Revelersg Nature eluhg Girls' League: Dick- ens' Christmas Carolwg O. G. A.: lialiko Kat Staff Z. JACK WILLIAM BRIDGES lurk, My honor is my Iifeg hoth grow in one. Take honor from me and my life is clonef we nw- FLOYID IBRYSON VX it :mtl wistlum :irc lmrii with this mini. Kaliko Kat Staff 31 O. G. SX.: Rt'x'clt'rsg Naiurc Club. XYll,l.l.XM lilJXNAlQlJ HCSSHY Hill , l hntc nolronlyyl :im in t'lizn'ity with thc wurlilf' Cl'lARl,lfS THOMAS CABLISH CGI? 'I COll!l'lVl', it HHIHIIL' to pi-rsufulc. ntl L html tu l'XL'L'lllL' :my miscliict'. O, G. .X.g Class Play 4. , littlt- fc-vt in plstcv of two liig mic-S? Class Play 4. l ARTHLIR CAMPlilil.l. .lrt t- In-st-cumlitioliud :mil imwczlrivrl slllrlt. CAROL lil.lZAl3lf'l'lQl CLARKE Lib Girls, this line wt1n't SL'Zll1'A'C!ll'l'l l put thrcc , Glcc Club Z, 3, 43 Once in a llluc Muon 3 Thu Maid and thc Mirlcly : Girls' lxagucg Latin club: .Nnmial Staff: Climiiistry chili: Natura' clulug lJickt-ns' Christmas Carol : Twenty-rlzrce 'wi-1 ,gig - 'ik 1-'1Uf'IIfj'-fUIH' ROSALYNIJ M ARCEI. Cl..-XRK C'ur'lir O, she will sing ilu: savzxgcncss out of il lu-z1r. Rcxclcrs 43 Latin clulmg Girls' Lcaggucg Dick- L-us' Christmas Carol. V lilblli COl.li Right imlmlc is lim' Illtlllf' Glcc Clulm l, Z, 3, 4: uflucc ill a llllll' Muming 'l'l1Q Maid and ilu' Miclrlymg Chemistry Clulug Girl Scouts Z, 31 Du S1121 Kai. ..,., ,.,. . .Y H l1l.l'.IN ltl.l!::Xl'1l1.ll4l LOl.l,l'.X Slznrlv Stucliul1s to pl:-also. 51-t not zlslwmu-cl to Mil, Girls' lxagllc. VULA l,UClSl2 COOK Cmwkiv I Imcl tklflll not gray. lwut rosy. in-vclcrsg Girl Scouts lg XYappiu' XK'l1arf g The ll0llCIlIrJlIH. C .X UDREY MAXINE CORIIELL Allin' 'l,ix'cl5 Hwcctiicss is ilu- uolvlvst lmvvvr ol wolllcnf' Girls' l.k'Z1Q1lCQ filcu club 2: Cllcmistry clulw. R+ 9 v+H K+' ls ' JQZWS.. NI.-XRX IfR.'XNL'liS C'IQ.XXYIVOIQlJ .lukw Um' wllu sau.-Q so lmlL'I1 alum! mill:-rs Immun 'Iffmml , Y s' . . Class Ilaska-tlmll I, Z. 3: Girl Sunnis I2 N2ll1ll'L' clulag Rcvn-I1-rs: Varsity IlIl!wIil'lIl2lII Xlzumgux' I T, -I: 'I'cm1is I7n11ImIc:+ Clmnmpilm I, 21 Yarsily I ' -Ig .'XI'll1l12lI Staff -I: I.zxti11 L'luIm -I3 Girls' I.cag.g'11c: Glu' Vluls l: Ihmmtcrs' l'IuIm -I. . . . . ,. .5 .I t lass I'ra-siclcnt 23 Ulu- C'IuIm I, 2, 5, -Ig Sn-vxm-V tary uf Glu' I-IllI1 -I: Girls' I.L2lg1llk'2 K'I1L'111is1l'y club: liuostclw' clulm 2, 5, -lg NIIIIL' Klzlill :xml tlu- Mirlrlyu. -V I IHIICNIQY LICRUY IJICIINICIQ lx'1'v It Ya-mul in thc- study uf :-rin-mv :mx I. LIJNX AIQIJ IJI'.I.O I I'.I.I.I'. I Hlll uc-xx-I 111 IIIlhIl'. I :nm m-xx-1 H1 21 Imlrx 4' 'Varsity Fuullmzlll 3, -I3 'Yzxrsity I '3 Ilumlm-nw' V lllxlmg X2lI:SlIj' Irack .lg NZIIIIVR' Klulmg gX!I14 Iclu' .'Xssurl:1l1m1g IImv In Yum 3, M:XRjUIQIIi I.OL'IS.-X llillliili llmlyfw VVitI1 I,m1n-si primlc I SCHVII c:u'I1 svlllslx I-ml. thus Ilzlskc-llmll I, -I1 k'Iu-miftry clulvg Ilirlx' I.c:1g1u'. , t F 'l.'1w'11!y-j'i'z'u ++2i R+ Twwn ly-.vim JOSEPH RARDIN DONOHOE fm' VVl1y shoultl it man, whose lrloonl is warm witliin, Sit like llis grauclsire eut in alabaster? Class Basketball 1, 2, 5: Varsity Basketball 3, 4: Varsity P 3, 4, 5: Boosters' club 3. 4: Class Treasurer 4: Nature club Z: Glee club Z: Football Manager 3, -1. THELMA DOPPS Ht-re's to Downy ot' athletic fame ln ultl I'. H. S. slie's lllililt' quite Il name, Class Basketball l: 'Varsity Basketball 1, Z S, 4,4Captain 3: Athletic Association: Pres. Atli- letic Council: Boosters' Club-See'y. 4: 'Vars- ity P -Vice Pres. and Secretary: Class Treasurer 3: O. G. A.: Glee Club Z: Kaliko Kat Staff: Girls' League: 'Dickens' Clirisif mas Carol, Tho Maid and the Midclyn: Nature Club. lSAIiEl. DUDUIT lim She tells X011 flatly what lier mind is. Class Basketball 1, Z: 'Varsity Basketball 3: Girls' League: Annual Staff. RUSSELL DEAN DULIN Rizxx 'Ul'Y'llllll,UlHt'SS, frankness, ilisintc-resteilness, :mil faltlifulness. DOROTHY DUNN 1141! She has an eye of great quiekuess null vivzxeity, witlz :L lurking waggery of expression that is irresistible. Glee club l, Z: Girls' l.eague 4: Nature elub Z. Q +24 R+ PARIQICIQ SOUTH liRI,.XNl7 DUNN 1111 pl-lm , -1 xv solo ul ln lull V. s 4 , lizxlilm lint Stull 2. .lg ,Xmmzml Stull: Wlm lk-ll-atccl lJugzm 2. Girls' l.n-zigllv: f7llL'll'Il5ll'j' clulv. Hl l l 'X 'Xl XRKIXRI l llJl l'Xl VON tfigfgflrs' ill mzumcrs 1.5L-mlm-, of Illll.0Cll0lIS milllf' si' HA-XROl.IJ Mo1c'mN l+1l.1.lo'1 l' spy.-.fl ul'7l!I'lllIlL' lwfrin-urls ilu- lmlflf' U K1 X 7 l 4' ilu-1ms11'x'cl11Il' livwlv1's. sh HIDNA XKNKY FOX lwmzl' 15 lll'L'llvl tlxcy all 0111111-lltvxl lilu- luv? Xv?ll'5lTV liaslu-tlmll l, 2, -l: Class I 1sIn1l11ll -l Ifwuslws' clulm 7, 3, -lg Varsity l7 7 3 -l x 1 , l1l'l'.Cllll3Q Girls' l,L'2lQl'lL'Q.cJ. il. A-X. 1 lulficlxl uns Clmristmzxs R'zu'ol g Scouts l, 2. 3, 41 .'Xlll lvtif .'XSNUl'l2lllllll l, Z, 3, -4: Class l lark -l. 4 lQlQ'llpXRlJ lfl'l.l.liR INN llc is :A pc-l'fm'n'I li1mwl4-rlgv lmx. .Xu ul':lL'lv tn grvznt :mil small, .l. Class lluskctlmll -lg lfuutlmull xl2lll2l t'l' J' X 'nr-' ity l ' 43 llrmstvrs' flulm -1: lJickcns' Vhrisl- mas farulu: 'l'lu- Hottclltwtni nvllilllllllll VVl1z1rl g lfrlitur uf gxllllllilll Rcwln-1'sg L'lu'0r ., 1 s- l,n-zulcr' 3: bln-Q llulv 3, -li ll1v Maul zulcl ilu- Xliclclyug 'Tlncv in :1 llluc IXlmm g Class 'l7I'Zlk'li 33 lialilm lint Staff 3: Varsity 'I'1'z1fk 5, 4 Nature Club: O. Ci. A. 2, .lg Class l'lzLy -l. wwl ly-.wif FII +61 VH' 2' A :mes 1 'ldwzzly-eighl CLARA LOUISE GIMS Of all our parts, the eyes express The sweetest kind of bashfulness. Class Basketball Z, 3, 4: Latin Club: Chemistry Club: Girls' League: O. G. A.: Class Play 4: Class Track 4. HELEN LEONA GORDON Red Her merit wins the soul. Class Basketball Z, 3, 4: Chemistry Club: Girls' League: O. G. A. ARTHUR GOSE .IH I am very fond of the eonxiwauy of ladies. Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Basketball l, Z, 3, 4: Varsity Track Z, 3, 4: Varsity Basketball Captain 4: Varsity P Z, 3, -1: President Vars- ity P 3, 4: Boosters' Club: President Nature Club, Diekens' Christmas Carol . MARTHA DAVIDSON GUCLIJ ,llarf 'AI ne'er eould any luster see In eyes that would not look on me.' Glee Club l, Z, 3, 4: Nature Club: Wappiu' Wharf : Once in a Blue Moon : Diekens' Christmas Carol : The Maid and the Mid- dy : Girls' League: Class Play 4: Revelers. IRENE HAINES Boblzir She is of worth and worthy estlixmtimx. And not without desert so well reputed. Chemistry Club 3, 4. 6 1,,v, a M +H H+'- , 1 Q .X ,kr nw if l..'X l,'RAl,liNA H HINISCH l.uf'r.x' Sl1L- was :1 SL'llOl2ll'. :mil :x riiw :mil guml om-, ' 25 Iixclvnliligly wisn-, fzxix'-spukc-11, :xml in-i'su:nliug. Glu' Club Z, 3, 4: Outs in Z1 llluc iXlum1 3 Varsity lhbatc 41 Rcvclcrs: Ullickciis' Claris!- mas Camluz Nature Club: 'l'bc Maicl mul tbl- Klirlclyug Varsity P 4: .-Ximual Staff: Girls' l.L'ZlQ.fllL'Q Iloostcrs' Club: Class l'l:1y 4. IJRNI l NNF'l l'A HICKS lim' .5 . ' Slip is :1 girl u-passing fair, 5 , N Anil has bluc mes :xml curly l1:lir. T PM , . . .. . . lil? ff? Lllcmistry Llubg Girls' l.L-zxgiicz Nzllurc Klub. - 5 All llOlllflQ'I' XY. HICKS fl ,lv in llc is lllv vcry pitu--:Apply nl pulilcxwss if A Jgfg Cbcmistry Clubg Auiuml Stuff. i, x.-if qi ag gr C if 75 ,i qw ki .Q ls? W A, y. gl , .M xl if LOUISE Hll.l- NL-vcr was :1 girl so full of L-iiurgy, nur mlzuirwl us ligln :us slu-. Glu' Club 3, 41 Maid aml tllc Miclmlyu -lg Girls' l.cz1guc3 Class Track 4. 3 H l'I1.l-IN M l LDRIQID llUl.Sl NGICR lx'lmu.'y ln ln-r lfllllflll' is tbl- lzxw ul' kimlm-ss. J. ', A.: 'bcmistry Club: Girls' l.L-zxgiic. af? g 'rf ar Twmz ty-n inf M31 R+ Thirfy LILLIAN LOUISE l-lOPKlNS Happy Not stepping o'cr thc lmumls of mmlcstyf' O. G, Ag Girls' l.L-aglzc. -IESSIE HORTON lv'nI1I'ir She rlraws tlwm with a single cyl--lzlsllf' KATHIQRINE ANNE JACKSON Kifly VVlm hrokc no promise, sq-rv'sl no privato L-ml O. G. Ag Nature Clulm. RAYMOND JUS'l'lCli Prfc' He cometh unto you with Z1 tall- which holclc1l1 cllilrlrcn from play, zmml olsl men from thc- ulminmry Cm'11ur, JOHN EDVVARD KAH Jolmzfy 'l'lmt inexlmustilmlc good nature, kovping the mlml smcmtll :xml equzllmlc- in the rcmglu-sl WL'ZllllCI'.u Class Basketball 33 Varsity Basketball 41 A'Dickcns' Cllristmzls Caroluq Class Play -11 XVappin' VVl1arf g Class Prcsirlcnt 33 Annual Staff: ldaliko Kat Staff 3. 0 +521 g+o f W. fm, I2 .. is We MARTHA KENNEIJY l 2 :md most divinely fair. A KIIIUHIIICI' of the gods. divinely tall l Girl Scouts Z3 Glee Club 3, 41 Debzitc .lg An- nual Staff -lg Girls' Lcague 4. I-II4II.EN CATHERINE KING Avlillflll' So well to know her nwn that what shc wills to do or say seems wisest, VlI'lU0l1St'Sl, dlscrectcst, In t 'S. Glcc Club I, 2, 3, 43 Once in zi Blue Mnun 3 The Maid and thc Middyng Chcmistry Club 3 CHARI.O'l l'li IiI,IZAIIIi'l'H KNUST Luiilic Sweet, thou hast troddcn on a heart, Glce Club Z, 3, 43 Girl Scouts l, Z3 Oncc in a Blue Moon g Class Secretary 3: The Maid and the Middy 3 Annual Stuffl Revclcrs3 Dickcns' Christmas Caroln: Class liaskctballg Athletic Association: Boosters' Club 4: Girls' League-3 Class Play 4: Class Track 4, HOVVARD ISINGHAM KIQESS lfifzg I-Iigli-erected thoughts sented in thc In-:nrt of courtesy. 2 Glec Club 3, 4: Oncc in a Iilue Moou 3 Thu Xlaid and the Middyng Annual Staff: Rexel- ers, President 4: Dickens' Christmas Caml g I Boosters' Club 43 The Huttentntug Class - Play 4. I VIRGINIA ELISE LaN EAVIC Ciimrie Her kindness and her mirth tn spy. Nou need but gaze in Ginny's eye. i Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Chemistry Clubg 5 Girls' Lcaguc: Class Track 4. i F Th irly-um' .gfa i Thirty-Iwo Nlll.DlQED LUCll..l-E llrlilfll .llil Her Words like so many nimble :mil airg sn-rvitors. trip about ber :it commaml. Girl Scuuts l, Z3 Clicmistry Club: Girls' League. ROSCOE CLAYTON LUCAS ffflllllliflll His heart was as great :is the wurlml, but tlu-rc was mi room in it to lmlrl the mcniory of a wrong. Chemistry Club. NELSON EDXVARD LUKEMIRIC Xin: l live not in mysvlf. but l rcccivc Portion ul that zlrouiul tum Class Basketball 43 Hoostcrs' Club 4: Glu- Club 4: Rcvclersg Dickc11s' Christmas Carolng The Maid aml tbc Nlimlclyu: Vicc-President 41 Latin Club 4: VVa1Jpin' XN'l1arf g 'l'l1c Hottcntotng Class Play 4. ALYCE RICHARDSON LYNN Sully Blushing is ilu' colour of virtuuf' Glcv Club l, 2, 4: HTIIC Maid aml the Miclcly : Natura- Club: Girl Scouts: Girls' Lcagucg Atb- le.-tic Association. NEVA GABRIELLE MQCLAY livin' iUlll'lL'l'C'S nothing ill can tlwvll in such :1 temple. O, G. A.3 Natura' Club. an QQH HO' ' mrjw:. 1. my A- .Q . ,ig VVll-l-lAM ll1lCMll.l,AN lffff l am Sir Oracle, and when l one my lips let no dog bark. Glee Club l, 2, 33 Ulliekens' Christmas Carul g Nature Club: Once in a lllue Moon . ELSIE FLORENCE M ll.l.liR 'Shy as the squirrel and wayward as the swallow. O. G. Ag Vice President O. G. A. 43 Annual Staff 4. M A D 1-ILYN MILLER ln youth let us be merry, VVheu hearts are light ancl gay. Ro1nany Rohn: Once in a liluc Moonng The Maid and the Miclclyug Boosters' Club: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4. RALPH NYESLEY MILLER C'm'fu.v ulivery man has his fault, mul honesty is his. Varsity Debate 4: Chemistry Club 4: Dick- eus' Christmas Carolug Boosters' Club -13 Vars- ity P 4 GEORGE FREDERICK NAGE1.liISlfIN Fritz Zouncls! l was never so betliunlpeil with words Since l hrst ezilletl my brother's futher clad. Thirty-three 443 13+ Thirty-four CARULYN MILDRHD NYE Slrirlif The good stars met in your lmroseniut- inritle 5011 of spirit, Fire, and dew. Girls' League, President 41 Class Basketball l. Z3 Revelersg Annual Staff: Diekens' Christ- mas Carol g Roosters' Club 43 Girl Scouts l, 2, 33 Once in a Blue Moonug Glee Club 3, 4. Vice President 3: Nature Club: Varsity Basketball 3, 4. VVlLLlA M PACKARD I have no lnuekings or :irguint-nts' I witness zinrl wait. PAUL NYINFRED PRED Little Ollie In arguing long this iiersoii ownefl great skill For, even though vzinquishecl, he euultl argue still. Glee Club l, Z, 3, 41 Roman-y Robug Dick- ens' Christmas Cz1rol g The Maid anal the Miclclyug The Hottentotng Revelers: Vars- ity Debate 3, 43 Varsity UP 3, 43 lluosters' Club 43 Class Play 4. COKADELI. PRICE 'limi True as the neeclle to the 1-tile, Or :is the iliail to the sun. O. Ci, A. EDXVARD REED PURSELI. Tm' His reatly speech tlows fair :intl free, ln phrase of ge-ntlest courtesy. Revelers: Class Basketball 4: tilee Club 4: Animal Staff: Wappiu' XVliarf 3 The Hot- tentot g Latin Club: Diekeus' Christmas Carol g Class Play 4. ++:1 aw- 'l'HlfLMA QUAW Nothing is so llt'k'UllllllQ ns lllllll ln-lulviul CLARA ALICE RANDALL l.nlz' VVhose wit, in the combat, as gentle :is bright. N:-'cr carried a heart stain away on its blade. Gln-e Club 3, 4: 'Once in a Blue Mooring The Maid and the Middynz Revelers: Girls' League: Chemistry Club: Nature Club, Diekens' Christmas Carol . ELIZA JANE RICE l.iS:i4' fum' The very pink of courtesy. Glee Club 3, 4: Once in a Blue Moon : 'l'he Maid and the Middy : Nature Clubg Girls' League: Dickt-ns' Christmas Carol , MA RGA RET ELIZA BETH Rt YI' H .llurg lm11nlsivu, earnest, prompt to uct, And make her generous thought :1 fact. Glee Club l, Z, President 3, 4: Revelers 4- Sec. 43 Girl Scouts l, Z, Ullomany Rob .23 Once in a Blue Moon 33 The Maid and the Middy 43 Dickens' Christmas Carol , Girls' League 4: Class Track 4. DONALD E. RUHLMAN lion. Let the world slide, let the world 1.50, A lig for cure and :1 Iig for woe! Chemistry Club: Dickens' Christmas Carol g Class Play 4. 5 Thirty-five .QQH R+' Thirty-six JULIA PAULINE RUHLMAN Polly I have done good work that will keep my memory green. Class Basketball 1, Z5 Girl Scouts lg Boost- ers' Club Z. 3, 43 Chemistry Club: Glee Club Z, 3, 43 Revelersg Dickens' Christmas Carol g Once in a Blue Moon g The Maid and the Middy : Girls' League: The Hottentotpg Class Play 4: Class Track 4. GRETCHEN SCHIRRMAN 1,1lfL'1'lln' Anil mistress of herself though China fall. Athletic Association l, Z, 3, 43 Nature Club Z: Girls' League: Dickens' Christmas Carol . MARY Sl-HELDS Tulwby After the game was over Mary limpecld with woe. The cause of all her trouble-- She sprained her little-ff. Varsity Basketball l, Z, 3, 45 Varsity P 3. 43 Athletic Association 1, Z, 3, 4g Boosters' Club 3, 43 Tennis l, Z, 3, 4,-Champs doubles l, 23 Nature Club 23 Girl Scouts l, 23 Girls' League 4g O. G. A. 3, 43 Dickens' Christmas Carol g Class Play 45 Class Track 4. PAUL EDVVIN SH ULTZ They that accomplish the most make the least noise. Annual Staff. EMMA SMITH Whatever sky's above me Here's a heart for every fate. QI H+ REYNOLDS BICLIJEN SMITH lien-1: un his front 1-t1gi'zu'ci1 ilclilwmtiuii salt, :intl public rare :inrl princcly cunnst-l on his fact- yvt slnnu-. Annual Staff: 'Varsity llvbatc Z, 3, -lg 'Vary- itv PM: lloustvrs' Club 2, -1'-llrcsifln-lit 43 iilcc Club 3, 43 Once in a llluu Nluun : XY:1p- pin' VYl1arf 3 'l'hc Maid and thv Nlirlrlyn: Rcvclcrsg Class Play 4. YIRGUS SOIXINIERS Hr via-ws things from :in unusual ziltitniluf' Capt. Class Basketball lg Varsity llzlskctlmll 2, 3, 43 Varsity PH: llrmstvrs' Cilnb. JOHN XYIl.lARlJ S'l'Al.lJliR Rui 'ZX vmnt-I5 ymnig nlzin us busy :is il lu-mx' ERNlfS'l' VVll.lJlfRlXlO'l'H S'I'liXN'AR'l' lirniv Nu wlwr so ba-sy :i innn lic the-r n':is .Xml yct hv sc-unn-fl bt-sicr than ht- wus. Class llaskctball Z, 3, 43 Varsity Track 3, -lg Once in 21 liluc Moulin: 'l'lic Maid anrl Thv Mlcldyug Ullickms' Christmas Carolng Huy! Glcc Club: Orclicstra 4: Assistant Stags Mun- agcr -3,---Nl3.l1Hg'L'I' 43 Naturv Club Z: licvvlt-img Varsity P Assuciatirmg Huustvrs' Club. LfAl.l.OVV.-XY 'l'AUl.l3lflf C111 A tt-rlclt-:icy to 1rci'sm-vt-i'n-. to persist in spin- uf lllllfll'llIlCL', rliscrmrzigt-nn-nt. :mil iixnmssilmilitin-s. Annual Staff: l.:-ltin Club 43 Clit-mistry Club. T11 irly-.i'v1u'11 Q +84 Thirfy-eight THELMA TIPTON Quiet, reserved, :L thinker, Not a talker. O. G A. ALICE VIRGINIA VAN DERVORT Man delights not me. Girls' League. BEULAH GRACE VVAMSLEY An amiable and unustcntzltious simplicity of el1zu'ncte1'. Chemistry Club. EUGEN IA M A Rl li NVA RNOC li A sweet uttrzietive kind of grave A lull assurance given by looks. g++ lfxml' illiflt' lfilly Gem' Glee Club 43 Girls' League: Dickens, Cbrist- mas Carol : Class Play -lg Revelersg Maid and the Middy : Nature Club: Once in a Blue Moon . HELEN wA1uuf:N i Good sense, which only is the gift of Heaven, IS hers. Latin Clubg Revclers. why 39 JOSEPH VVEBH - Spider Must rlnmeul msn of the worlal lmve becn of small stature. Class Track 3: Varsity Track 4. IQIJIJIE WEBSTER Deceased FRANCES ElX'lll.Y VVliNDEl.KliN Ifranlc ln action faithful. and in honor clear. Glec Club l, Z, 3, 4: Chemistry Club: Once . in a Blue Moon : The Maid and the Miclclynz Rcvelers: Girls' League. Xl A RJ URI li V I Ol ,ET VV EN I J lil .l , .Slmrfy 'tl'oolness :mil absence of heat :xml haste imlivate fine qualities. Chemistry Club: Girls' League: Class Play -1: Class Track 4. K L FRONA FRANCES VVHl+fliI.liR 'l'l1v mmlestv is :I cauullu ln thv worth. O. G. A. 3, 4-President 4: Nature Club: Varsity P 3, 4: Boosters' Club 3, 4: Varsity f Debate 3, 4: Revelers: Class Officer 4. 4 Thirty-nine 4-E 59+ .sa Iltlffj' . ,IAMES ll'lLHliLNl ffm UAH wisrlonfs armory can lie wield. Class Prcsiclcnt 4: Class Trcasurcr Z: Class Secretary 33 Varsity Dcbatc -lg Varsity Track 4: Varsity P 43 Class Haskctball 2. 3, -lg Secretary Atblctic Council 33 Iionstcrs' Club Z, 3, 43 Rcvclcrs: Class Track 3: VYappir.' Vllliarfug Once in a llluc Mooring 'l'lic Mairl and tlic Miclclyu: Class Play 4. MYRON H. XYILLIAMS l'vlt' A lion zmiong laclics is at nmst tlrczulful thing. Glcc Club l, Z, 3, 43 Romany R0b g Varsity Football Z, 3, 43 liaskctball 3: Oncc in a liluc Mo0n g Naturc Club: lioostcrs' Club 3, -li Thu Maid and tbc Miclclyng Rt-vclcrsg Varsity P 3. 43 l7ickcns' Cbristmas Carol : Cbcui- istry Club: Class Play 4. EDGAR XYOODXNARIJ A sulciuu youth, with sober pliiz, Xvlm mlm-s liis work, mul minds liis biz. CCRLY NYORKMAN l :im snbvr as a juclgef' ELSIE FAE WORKMAN A mintl iiumurccl in books, il steadfast soul. Latin Club. MPH K+' ,tv Q el 'ix yy HAZEI. liliRNliL'li NYYgXX'l' Tu lit-1' l.:itin wus nu tttrmrc tlillitkilc. Thzm to ri lslriclclvircl 'tis to wliistlt-. Latin Lflulmg Girls' l.c-ztgitv, HDNA M.'XRllf lllfNNl'1lQ lfzftfft' For every wlly sltt- lizul :i wl1t'i't-fni't', Girls' l,t-zigiiu: Rt-vt-lt-rs. HILIEORN l.I,OYlJ MOI Il rliccrful spirit. :tml :i willingm-ss To tzikt- tlic xvurltl iipmi liis slir:t1l1lc1's. Dclnata- 31 Qlcc Cltilm 3, 43 Utica iii 21 lllut' lX'loon 3 Vice-Prcstclcnt 33 'Varsity l 'g nlliclaciis' Lliristmas Czirolng lloostcrs' flulw. JAMES lfYl'1lil'f'l l' RINGS rlillflfij' M:ikc' lizlstcl Know yn- not 'tis tlinm-r timt'? lialiku Kat Staff 3. RICHJXRIJ l.fXIXlfXR Sl'lllflQS 3-'fri Muc'li sttuly is :1 wwiriiit-ss tu tlit' tlt-sl1. Glen' lflulm Z, 3, -43 Rcvclcrsg Fnutlmztll 3, -lg HCJIVCL' in a lilut' Xlmmnl 'l'lw Maicl :xml tlu- Miclflyug 'I'ltc Hottcuttwtuq lDickctis' Christ- mas Czirulng lQm11al1y Ruling l'lit-mistry T Cllulmg Naturt' lflulmg Class llzty -l. 1'lUl 1j'-UIIU ++H E++ lin vmuriam Paul Blzickhu1'11 blewell Howling' Uorutliy jorflzm Iiclche Wehstei' They never quite leave us, our friends who have passed 'l'l1i'migli the slmclows of death to the sunlight above: AX thuiiszuld sweet memories :ire hulcliug them fast 'lb the places they hlessecl with their presence :mil hive. Ifwly-lim F I IM WW X X I n 73 NFY Nil M m M 1 A f N 'Q M Q . K N . w ,IN V? M LW V 1 W9 4 J ' 1 V 1 tx 1 1 X , , 1 I T505 IL H lib --ze I lx ll Q +21 Rh- RICHARD TAYLOR RICHARD M Secretary President Vi W Forty-j our ARTING REESE LLOYD VIRGINIA NYE ce-President Treasurer Freslimzm Class Colors: Michigan Blue and Gold. Flower: .Niuericzm Beauty Rose. Faculty .Xclvisert Miss Hell. Motto: Dou't cheat. +14 nw- rl-v-fiw FRESHMEN 'ffg B00 M , 5 mg- J X rv Q 2 51 A, ,T , , I I rf., 1 , - if i,. an K If K 5 FROSH SNAPS Frwrly-,vi.1' HICIQS , ZG- l7m'lAv- 1 -wa aw SAMUEL ADAMS JAMES KEEVER RICHARD ZOELLNER EDITH DOPPS Secretary Presiclent Vice-President Treasurer Sophomore Class Colors: Green :xml Silver, Flower: Violet. Faculty .Xclviser: Mr. Queener. Motto: .'Xctio11s speak louder than words. lforlhv-rigl1f 64 F94- 5. ix . v 5 ...J rfy-Him SOPHOMORES 'W N as 2 Q my why ,ww g 3 K ,: QQ 52 Q fa QS! w Q. fn Q WRX Yfmg 1 Y . sr YRHM, Ffffy wg. SOPH SNAPS 4. M. w Q Q 2 .vs ' I 'N X-Q. -K N Y 1' .xii .QQ X H ELEN STEWART Secretary F iffy-two ALBERT LILLY VIRGINIA T President Vice-Pres junior Class Colors: Scarlet :md Gru If lowers: Recl :md VVhite Rose. Fztculty ,Mlviserz Miss XVelty. Motto: liver Upwarclf, AYLOR ROBERT FULLER ident Treasurer y. K+ 4. MH mv ,,..,... e I lfiffy-t1m'v JUNIORS Q ill HN .i-X Fifty-four JUNIOR SNAPS Z X xx Y rf If -x .NN ,lg W l Ami Gag J X140 My QW, -fm , wi Cx A .qg FRONAWHEELER JAMESWILHELM NELSONLUKEMIRE JCSEPHDONOHOE 5cc1'elu1'y Presiclcllt Vice-l'1'cside11t Tl'C2lSl11'C1' Senior Class Colors: Blue :mel Gold. lfluwcrs: Yellow Rose. ,Xclviserz Miss Gflllllllll. lXlotto: Semper l'zu'zLtus. Fifty-:ix B+' wx: sw- f AA Y k -sau-J SENIOR SNAPS l if'l,v-.wiwz +61 'Q pnwswmgamxmnmwwmmmmw f ig 1 S338 .,,f Q wh ,YL .E I 4 'Sa 5 Fifty-aight 'CE nf' li W-. UQ . I il!Il1 1'- v ew I E IIIH M l ll n w 'N w ,--- K - A ' H- N I '01 117224. ' P 1 H if 'xx xr LJ it H Mg Y 'W 1 SJEQW N Ay ' 'F ' ? Ii Q N f V fp . N Esf1 wg,gg,1r5?2 5 , W H: -A' ff Af,w,' , Lxw u nas f U 1 ,X 9 1 - , X X X g w el Crt-Jw. X jf. ,gwiv TT 1 X MSU, 1 f X 1 A s ww ' v X ' ' ,V 3:6 gmt , 1 . fp , . ., f 5: Wx, Y lliuix XXXX N xx x xg? , I , . gh, X X ' X , r:5EE! f ll U :al X Q H iii! F' w X j ' -X .QF , -7439 i-5 - X' .RL S WL. Emi, aa we Wg f - ' A -mm- 'I Fifty-nine 44,2 mg. Track 1925 'l'he Track Team of l925 made a record for other teams to beat. The record was, three cups in three weeks. This was due to the coaching of Mr. McComb and the hard working of the boys. Ribbon winners were Nurmi Ashworth, Art Close, Herb Rice, Ernie Stewart. I'erk'l Perkinson, Bob Hurth, Jim Richardson, Don Koerner, Doo, Berndt, and Dollie Doll. Others who participated in the different events were Higgins, Berry, VVile, Randall, Fuller, and Nichols. The managers were Davis and King. The first meet was Won at lronton, the second at XYellston, and the third at Chillicothe. At all the meets we took first place and the silver loving cup, along with the many ribbons. ,Xt the State Meet Gose and .Nshworth placed and Hurth, Rice, Stewart, and Perkinson also were in the meet but failed to place. This is the best showing l'ortsmouth has made at the State Meet for many years, WINNERS .S i.1'i 3' l00 yard dash Ashworth and Perkinson 220 yard dash Ashworth and Perkinson 440 yard dash Q islalcggglgllPerkinson and 880 yard dash ..... Rice Mile run . Mile run relay Broad jump High jump . Stewart I Ashworth, I erkinson, Richardson and VVile Gose and .Perkinson Hurth and Doll Javelin . Gose a11d Berndt Shot put . Koerner 120 hurdles Richardson 220 hurdles Richardson i w ifi., in-,1',W1r y yu wi., ring J 1 .. . N i ,.1,,-. l b H , iw- L QW. ,E F W W in i' ,Nfl ' e. J 1- wp W mm - 'i'- L' - 1 -Nfl HN' Basketball Portsmouth has never had a better Girls' Basketball team than the one which represented the school this year. Our girls won all of their games, making a record of playing two consecutive seasons without losing to any opponent. The Ashland Kittens have learned that although they do make other teams in their vicinity bow to them, they must kneel to Portsmouth. And our friends U5 at Ironton are wondering just how'it would feel to beat Portsmouth. Our total score this year was 247 to our opponents 100. Who says that we are not good players? The only thing that is worrying the girls is that they will probably not improve unless they get some opposition. Another important fact that we must not overlook is the courtesy and good sportsmanship of the P. H. S. girls. Winning or losing our girls are always the same cheerful crowd. Coach Charlotte Bell needs no introduction, having been with the Portsmouth High School for four years. Her knowledge of basketball coaching has been prov- ed by the successful and skillful playing of the whole varsity squad, due, perhaps, to the value of co-operation which she taught the girls. Manager Mary Frances Crawford was, of course, the best manager the girls ever had. Mary was always handy with the iodine and the bandage. Her letter was earned through work-real, hard work-which she never shirked. With only two letter winners to begin with Coach Hopkins worked up one of the best teams P. H. S. has ever had. The boys showed the good coaching they received by losing only four games out of seventeen. The team carried off all honors at the tournament at Athens, and brought home the silver cup and also gold medals for all the players. At the State Meet we lost to the State Champs, Zanes- ville. A jinx has given us the winner of the State Tournament as our first opponents for the past two years. The third time's the charm. just watch our dust next year! .4 -:..or.Fu -fax K J +- M - onsrl -of . Sixty-one -f Mi' .A M.. lmil ,M i. . ii- ni.. . , . ,X im! .,., ,ta A All-1 ii. N . , mi Ji l ,,', will . ' it .. if :iii iii J- 'M xiglr 1 jmi wi . ,ff 'W . .E i .!,. .wi -' 'v' -M . it 'ir .,. tv VA ii: ii: 4... u 'Z .. in fi .W ig W, N ,is .4 'FT . .wi x l we lt. WLM, 'il ,H .3 fl! -1. it FET, la' t if, ta' i . W - if, M, ld. i'l'i'tQ'1f' 'e l li 2131. . MW. 'ilir . i if . If hi. .tv F- wi, W' ' , '1- bl' . iq' i . E' ,Rf ' M ii .,i NL 4 if lil! v . li, I . N M X rt at :til i .I gf' . ' fist.. CIR. .T N fi .Jai W. lvl .-.4 V ,ir Ili ! -1 .1 Wil is N., . in . , i , ' ltig W qlxlf .'?J,Qi ii' , i EJ! ,:, . ,,. , :ski Pj ,411 vi ' WL, B V if l-If . ,Wi . , fl'T'wl IWNN 'tif-ir. O iii B+ Sixty-two P. H. S. December 11 P. H. 5.37 january 8 ...... P. H. S. 12 January 15 .... P. H. 35 January 22 .... P. H. S. 17 January 29 .... P. H. S. 18 'February 7 .... P. H. 17 Nlaysville ......... Ashland .......... . Gallipolis ...... . Ashland .......... Irontou ............. lronton ............. February 13 P. H. S. 28 Proctorville ..... February 19 P. H. 5.45 Ceredo-Kenova February 26 P. H. S. 14 Gallipolis ......... March 5 ...... P. H. S. 26 Ceredo-Kenova Totals ................ 247 5 J Smxlkl .,,.., ,167 we nw- iff -Q. f- 5 , T . 15 ,ft at gy. . sfmgiff 'WEA li 'f H5 sr 2 M2 igwis f A s -e-f rust' H seams' fa ir A z taigfisiifwa- Captain Mary Shields has been on the varsity quintet for four years, win- ning two letters. She proved herself capable of being captain by her skill- ful playing, presence of mind, and the way she led the girls to victory this year. Mary played the position of guard, and all of her opponents had great difficulty in getting their passes to go where they sent them, for Mary is right there when it comes to break- ing up passes. Thelma Uopps, playing the position of forward, was on the varsity squad for four years, and is the only girl in the record of Portsmouth High School who has won four letters. Dopps was the chief point maker for our girls this year, being able to toss the ball into the basket from any position on the floor. Virginia Taylor has played on the Varsity squad for three years. For the last two years she has very capably filled the position of center on the first team, winning two letters. Taylor has done great things, but greater things are expected of her next year. Sixty-three '43 K+ Si.r1'y-four Evelyn DeVoss has been on the lassies' basket ball squad for the last two years. During the season of '25 and '26, Hecky filled the position of guard remarkably well. She has a knack for basket ball playing. Heeky has won one letter and will represent P. H. S. again next year. Helen Stewart has filled very well the position of forward on varsity for the last two years and has won two letters. Helen is a snappy little basket ball player and will have a place on the girls' quintet next year. Jean Cissna has been on the girls' squad for three years. She filled very well the vacancy left by Dopps. jean made a name for herself in basketball in the game against Ceredo-Kenova, making ten field goals-about one-half of the P. H. S. girls' score made that night. Cissna will be with the girls' squad next year. Norma Nassie, although this was her first year on the varsity squad, was the first substitute for guard. She played a clean, skillful game, and our one regret is that her talent wasn't dis-- covered sooner. Norma won a letter this year. She belongs to the class of '28 QB K+ Basketball jackson ,............. 8 ...v...... P. H. S Pomeroy .........,.. 18 .......... P. l l. lronton .............. 16 .......... P. H. S NVellston ............ 5 .......,.. P. H. 5 Proctorville ...,.. 26 .......... P. H. S Chillicothe ,.....,, 16 ,V....,... P. H. S Logan ................ 20 .......... P. H. S Nelsonville ......., 24 .......... P. H. S Gallipolis .......... 17 .......... P. H. S Proctorville ,..... l4 .......... P. H. S Athens .............. 2 .......... P. H. S Ironton .............. 7 .......... P. H. S Chillicothe ........ 28 .......... P. H. S Total : Opponents, 201 3 P. H. Athens Tournament 21 36 31 S. 352. Athens .............. 14 .......... P. H. S ,,,,,,,,,,, 21 Hillsboro .......... 17 .......... P. H. S ........ 38 Nelsonville ........ 25 .......... P. H. S ........... 34 State Tournament Zanesville .......... 42 .......... P. H. S .,......... 26 Sixty-five 9 -ws nw .5'i.1'ty-.fix ARTHUR GOSE, Art , captained his team through a very successful season. Art played guard and center and was a whiz at both places. He showed this hy being chosen right guard on the All- Southeastern Five and by heing chosen on the All-State second team. This was Artls third and last year on the varsity. YVe'll miss him next year. HARRY TRACY, Alien, played right forward. This was his second year, and he showed up splendidly. He was good at making baskets from any corner of the court. A speedy player and a good jumper, he was chosen forward on the second team at the Athens Classic. HQWARD DOLL, Dolly',, played left forward. This was his second year on the squad. He is a speedy passer and a good shot. Doll was a great running mate for Tracy. ++H Hia ll.'XROl,lJ .lUS'l'IClC lusty , played left guard. This was his first year, hut he showed the opposing' forwards that he was as good a man as the next one. .Xlthough he was not Chosen on the All- Southeastern five, he is looked upon as a real contestant for a place next year. VIRGUS SOMlXIliRS, l alie , play- ed right guard. Sommers was always on duty helping to make a winning team. He made a big improvement over last year in all his plays. This is this fight- ing guardls last year with the team. IEDXVARD GQHTZ, ICd',, played center and guard. lid did not get to play in all the games, hut in those in which he participated he showed his speed and headwork to advantage. Sf.1'lj'-.VC7J1'll qw mv Football VVith only four regulars to work from Coach Hopkins developed a very fine team. Even if we did lose four games out of nine, we defeated our bitterest rival lronton. ln the first game with Wellston the team played as if it was a veteran team with all the players in every play. Captain Anglin, at center, was best in the de- fensive play. Goetz, at end, playing his first game, did very well by getting into the opposition's backfield and breaking up the plays. Sprague and Brisker as half-backs made good showings, and Gose was right with them. ln the game with Huntington the Portsmouth players were out-generaled and out-punted and defeated by the well drilled gridiron machine from Huntington High. This game showed that P. H. S. must develop a punter. The only player who was in the game with heart and soul was our Captain, john Anglin. lf it had not been for him, we would have lost by a larger score. The third game of the season with Ashland was a surprise for Portsmouth. Ashland beat us to the tune of Z7 to 7. The P. H. S. boys did not play as well as was to be expected of them. Our full-back Gose made the only feature play of the game when he intercepted an Ashland pass and raced 55 yards for a touch- down. Sprague and Tracy both made nice runs during the game, but they would always lose the ball just when the fighting spirit was up and moving. After two defeats the team staged a real comeback and beat Jackson 43 to 0. The boys had new pep and showed a great improvement by making touchdown after touchdown. All the team played a very good game. The main stars of the game were Gose, Tracy, Goetz, and VVilliams, who made long runs for gains. Playing at Athens the team lost by the narrow margin of one point, the score being 7 to 6 in Athens's favor. By this defeat we lost first place in the new South- eastern Ohio High School League. Gose scored the lone touchdown for us in the last quarter, when he intercepted a pass and ran 40 yards for the touchdown. Playing the most important game of the season on foreign grounds, we beat Ironton, our bitter enemy, 20 to 6. The fact that we won this ,game made our season a success. All the boys played a good game, especially Gose, Sprague, and Justice. Gose showed Ironton what he could do by getting away for two 45 yard runs that resulted in a touchdown. Sprague made a nice gain and the other touch- down on an 18 yard run. justice playing right end had for an opponent the Iron- ton Captain. justice took good care of the Captain by throwing him for losses and not letting him gainany. This game avenged the game of last year when the score was a tie, 0-0. VV hen we met Logan, we had a real opponent, but we overcame them and marched to victory, winning 20 to 3. The fact that several of the players were hurt proves that both teams were fighting. Captain Anglin and Tracy both left the field on account of injuries. Brisker suffered a wrenched neck but stayed in the game. Gose made two touchdowns, one the result of a 50 yard run and the other of a l0 yard run. Ed Goetz made the other touchdown when he completed a long pass and run., This game was one of the best of the season. Playing Chillicothe on their home field we won 10 to 0. This was a hard- fought game. The team was full of tricks which kept the C. H. S. players guess- ing all the time. Doll, playing halfback, had to retire from the game on account of an injured leg. Justice, Ed Goetz, and Waller played like veterans instead of first year men on the end positions. The field goal was kicked by Ed Goetz, and the touchdown was the result of a blocked punt with Williams falling on the ball behind the goal post. Playing the last game of the season at home on Thanksgiving the team failed to break the jinx that has been following them for the past five years. This game was with the strong Roosevelt High, and we lost 14 to 7. Roosevelt is rated as one of the best teams of the State, and it looked as though we were going to beat them when we held them for three quarters. All the games at home were played on the Labold Field, which was given to the city for a park and play ground. The field was laid off and enclosed with a fence, thus making it possible to charge for the games. It is the hope of the high school pupils to have a stadium built on this new field. Sixty-eight +21 B+ Football SCHEDULE NN'cllstou ..A......... 0 .....Y,... P. H. 34 H untiugtou YY,... 27 .......... P. H, 6 Ashland ............ 27 .......... P. H. 7 jackson ....... 0 .,..,..... P. H. 43 Athens .... ....... 7 .......... P . H. 6 lrouton ..,. ....... 6 .......... P . H. 20 Logan ...... ...,... 3 .,........ P . H. 20 Cllillicotllc ........ 0 .......... P. H. 10 Roosevelt .......... 14 .......... P. H. 7 Totals: Rivals, 743 P. H. S. 153. i- - ' an 0 .,,.,,, ..... ..... 3 .J P P ' my .-U Y 5 .rlqv-lzirl 6 -off 354. r- , I Q, JAY GOETZ ARTHUR GOSE EDWARD GOETZ JOHN ANGLIN ARTHUR GOSE, l-luz', a real sensation for two years. Art play- ed halfback and was picked for the all-star Southeastern Ohio eleven. VVhen it came to speed and fight, there was no one in his class: his was a class all by itself. Due to the fact that Art was the captain of the basketball team he could not be chosen to lead the football boys, one captainship being all that is allowed to one athlete. JOHN ANGLIN, lawn , our timid captain. jawn came to P. H. somehow from somewhere in Virginia, which is clearly noted in his speech. One of this ladas features is to hold his ground. After a play had been execut- ed by the opponent, one could always tell where the ball had been by watch- ing to see where Centah Anglin got up. John's work at center was a great help at all times. JAY GOETZ, Jay,', the lanky lineman. Jay, like all linemen, never re- ceived any flowery Writeups from the newspapers, but nevertheless he was there in the pinch. He played a hard, steady game and stopped the foe time and again. EDWARD GOETZ, Ed , our flashy end. This boy was a great sur- prise to everybody who was not acquainted before the season started with the men filling the end positions. Judging from the speed with which he ran down punts, Ed should make a wonderful detective. Sewnfy .Ng gy.. A -wa . f .. he if HOWARD DOLL JAMES SPRAGUE HARRY TRACY EDWARD BRISKER MYRON WILLIAMS HONYARD DOLL, Dolly, another Frosh quarterback. Dolly was in a good many games and piloted the team like an old veteran. HARRY TRACY, Abe, the speed demon. Harry is a freshman but nevertheless uses his head enough to capably fill the quarterback position. Harry has three more years to go and big things should be accomplished by him. Go to it, Harry. EDNVQXRIJ BRISKER, Ed, a lineman and backfield man. Ed was a silent, easy-going player who did what he was told with never a word. Although he doesn't leave school this year, he will be in-eligible next season. Ed's place will be vacant, and it will be a proposition to fill it for next year. Ed played his best against odds and never gave up hope of victory regard- less of the score. MYRON Wll.LlAMS, Tub, a fighting lineman. VVhen Tubby was in the game, P. H. certainly had a big chance to win. Myron never did any really sensational playing. His was a steady game, the kind that means a great deal to any team. NVilliams played for two years and along with Gose and DeLotelle will be sorely missed. JAMES SPRAGUE, Jimmie, a real half-back. Jim was a hard man to catch after once gaining his momentum Qand he gained it quite oftenj. That old saying, here he comes and there he goes, applied to this boy in full. Seventy-uns .465 30+- HAROLD JUSTICE EDWARD DELOTELLE PAT MITCHELL RALPH CABINESS HAROLD JUSTICE, lusty, another Freshie. If you want to see this boy with fire in his eyes, just say A.ndy. Andy, by the way, is the name of Ironton's colored captain for the past season, who played opposite .lusty in the Portsmouth-Ironton classic. Harold has three long years ahead of him and great things are expected. PAT MVTCHELL, Pat,', a sophomore lineman. Pat is a promising lad and should improve with age. At the rate he wasl going at the end of the past season there will be no doubt of his holding the same position in de-V fense of the glory of the school for next year. EDVVARD DELOTELLE, Eddie, an end what is an end. Eddie is a graduate this year, leaving another vacancy on the squad. Due to a little tough luck he was not in all the games. He found out, much to his mis- fortune, that electric light bulbs will cause a blistered skin. Ed had been on the squad for several years, but not until this season was he given a real chance to strut. His was a steady, dependable game. CABINESS, Cabby , our fighting lineman. The opposition found out time and again that Cabby's temper should not be aroused. He played a good game when he was in a conscious state of mind, and a perfect one when he let his temper get the best of him. He never lost hope and was an en- couragement to the rest of the team. Seven ly-two CLASS BASKETBALL S6 U0llfy-fhI'8L' B+ +21 ra 1' fy-four 5 ad, .-iii. LOCAL SCENES 47 7 A ff! ,XX xxx X ' Q .X X A 1 Q X xXNgw V Q S X X S nuff' !,. Q A -A , K l ' ' 5 fi. 1 ' wuumuuuv 67 ? - L E - , ul ggi-1 i 'V Y V -iii? -ggi? ,M A V I Q W1 f NH Y-,fa '1 'A v f 7 N ti 'ffw 4115-' f, f f'2Mxw1wkM 5 nf ff -5 ffrffggl ia A 5 f Wy 'Q 4- f f S 4 : 4 X A fjl ., f f o m, f Q if f Q1 f ff at y M Y ! qu' f W F1 ini:-:-,s ff 3' 'Nwxgx irq ' X ' Li' 'af wi y L LL U V,V An ,KW 'Mu u.u..,,,.f- N .-f-,2 'A g-, -as EQWQQ s Q Artiuitima x V: W' Vf f1f,,,,,., , Setfwzfy-fm' 'O +2 K+ Swvzzty-six Debate Schedule February l2 Clallipolis ,,,Y,.,,Y,,,.,,.,, l Portsmouth.. February 19 Iroutou .,....,.,....w....,. 2 Portsmouth.. February 26 VVashingtou C. H... 4 Portsmouth.. March ll Huntington .................. O Portsmouth.. TEAMS ,X f firmative Negative -Iames XN'illielm Paul Peecl Frona VX'heeler Lauralena Heinisch Robert Fuller Reynolds Smith Ralph Miller, .-Xlteruate SOPHOMORE TEAMS .-X f firmative Negative Clara Shaffer Nellie .Xills Carl Tucker XVayue Donaldson 5 4 2 6 i -Nl IIN' Debate The 1926 debate season was opened with a bang, Gallipolis falling into the hands of the Portsmouth teams. The affirmative, with an all-star cast contain- ing such famous orators as Frona NVheeler, Robert Fuller, and James XVilheln1, with Ralph Miller as alternate, entertained the visiting team with thrilling tales and more or less witty quips concerning the ability of aircraft in war. The nega- tive, offering a menage of garrulous geniuses featuring Lauralena Heinisch, Paul Peed, and Reynolds Smith, accompanied on for inl the jewett by H. H. Eccles and Coach Verton M. Queener, went far up the beautiful Ohio, now traveling on one side and then on the other, until they reached the busy metropolis of Gallipolis. XVhile on the trip, Reynolds Belden Smith conducted extensive research work in what is commonly called the innards of a ferry boat. Reynolds thinks he would like fairy boats. The Gallipolis trip was the noblest roamin' of them all for Paul VV. Peed fthe VV. is interpreted VVinfred j, because he suffered an ignoble de- feat at the hands of the Gallipolitians in 1925. Revenge is sweet. Next week the affirmative team, with john Kah acting as transportation manager, went to Ironton. johnny must have been a poor mascot, for the af- firmative ran into a door in the dark. Cheer up, jimmy, it's all fun! The nega- tive remained at home, amusing the local populace. Having now reached the semi-finals, the negative journeyed to far-off VVash- ington Court House. They were unable to see the interior of the edifice which gives the city its name, although Myron VVilliams, who drove the family Fssex, did his best. Speed offenders are tried in a much more insignificant structure, so it wasn't worth while to be arrested. The negative votes that Myron missed his calling. He should have been a stage coach driver, south of the Smith and VVesson line: Although life wasn't a bed of roses for the negative, the affirmative nobly redeemed themselves at home, so the line of victories remained even. In the meantime, the sophomores, represented by Clara Shaffer and Carl Tucker for the negative and Nellie Aills and VVayne Donaldson as pro men, fought a verbal duel with Ashland. They were so good that the varsity teams let them be in the debate picture. It's on the preceding page. Doesnit Tuck look funny? Time-One week later. Scene-Corridors of Huntington High. Once more the trusty negative has wandered far from home. After a thrill- ing tilt, culminating in the realization of a life-long ambition of Paul Winfrerl, i. e., rising to a point of order, the locals were victorious. Not to be outdone, the affirmative followed suit on the home floor. A merry time was had by all. Lest We Forget Famous forensic phrases Lauralena Heinisch- Diametrically opposed to the fundamental issue of unity of command. Robert Fuller- Nineteen battleships and a thousand steamboatsf' James VVilhelm- VV hen the Army needs a rowboat, does it go to the Navy ? Frona VVheeler-- VV e of the affirmative are proud to be called radicals. Paul Peed- Flying white elephants! Reynolds Smith talked sense for the most part, anyway. P. S. Battleship Bob Fuller will be here next year. More power to him! P. W. P., '26 Seventy-seven +48 B+ John Anglin Darner Ashworth Lewis Baker Miss Ball Mary Barr Miss Bell Edward Brisker Mr. Brown Daniel Buckley Tack Bush Ralph Cabiness ,lean Cissna Miss Cramer Mary Frances Crawford Mildred Dearth Evelyn Devoss Garnet Doll Howard Doll VVayne Donaldson Joseph Donohoe Edith Dopps Mr. Eccles Edna Fox Richard Fuller Robert Fuller Edward Goetz Seventy-eight Boosters .Tay Goetz Arthur Gose Miss Graham Mary Elizabeth Hall Miss Hall Carline Hazlebeck Lauralena Heinisch Ruth Hopkins Robert Hurth Harold Justice John Kah Tames Keever VVilliam King Charlotte Knost Katherine Knowles Mr. Leach Hilborn Lloyd Reese Lloyd Nelson Lukemire Mr. McComb Richard Marting Norma Massie Pat Mitchell Ralph Miller Melba Mootz Elizabeth Nye Virginia Nye Paul Reed Mr. Queener Esther Reeg James Richardson Miss Rickey Pauline Rnhlman Mary Shields Irene Slattery Reynolds Belden Smith Virgus Sommers blames Sprague Ernest Stewart Helen Stewart Richard Taylor Virginia Taylor Harry Tracy Mrs. Van Pufflen Mrs. VVagner Henry Watrotis Miss VVelty Mr. VVheeler Frona VVheeler James VVilhelm Myron Williams Paul Williams Richard Zoellner .gm HOO- Our Orchestra True to the standing of former years our orchestra has been blooming as one of the best flowers of our school in the past year. There were several reasons for this fact. VVe had a well-trained director, and a good leader can make an or- chestra composed of poor talent sound very fine. However, we did not have poor taleut: we had some of the best in the city. lint most important was the ent- couragement and interest of the whole school. During our work we found out several interesting facts concerning several members of the orchestra. VVe have among us a descendant of the German no- bility. One of our members is very well trained in vaulting as well as in other athletic stunts. Several of our members are very capable of performing the Charleston. One member entertains his companions while rendering some soul- ful and artistic melodies. .-'Xnother member is a portrait painter. liveryone should engage her services if he wants a good picture of himself. XYe also have a monkey, and if you will kindly notice he quite invariably sits by the organ Kas' it should bej. But there are other things to be noticed. Wle have been playing the highest class of music, and occasionally some jazz. VVe have been growing until the or- chestra now has about twenty pieces. May we continue to grow in every way. C. H., '27 Seventy-nine -+021 B+ lil ll Boys' Glee Club john Anglin 'lack Bush Kenneth Cranston lidwin Crawford Xxrlllllllll Crawford Richard Cunningliani Arthur DeVoss Richard Fuller Robert Fuller Eighty Robert Harris Ralph Hernis Herbert Hill Robert Hopkins Robert Hurth Howard Kress Albert Lilly lilnio Lilly Nelson Lnkemire james Mclilhaney Robert Oakes Albert Partlow Paul Peed Lamar Shiers Reynolds Smith Ernest Stewart Raul Thompson james Vllilhelm Myron VVillianis gg R+ Martha Barklow Helen Berry Abigail Bradford Helen Bradshaw Elizabeth Clark Phyllis Clark Elsie Cole Thelma Conner Mildred Dearth Evelyn DeVoss Beulah Diffen Garnet Doll Girls' Glee Club Virginia Donaldson Mary joe Drake Marian French Martha Gould I ,auralena Heinisch Louise Hill Ruth Hopkins Martha jones Helen King Charlotte Knost Katherine Kugelman Alyce Lynn Madeline Miller Carolyn Nye Clara Randall Rachel Reinhard Eliza ,lane Rice Helen Roth Margaret Roth Pauline Ruhlnian Janie Slnallwood Edna Sutton Kathleen Thomas Eugenia VVarnock Frances VVendelken Eighty one .,Qg-4 59+- The Maid and the Middy On the evenings of February 4th and 5th the combined Glee Clubs of l'orts- mouth High School presented a clever two act comedy under the capable leader- ship of lXl'r. lfnde. The plot centered about the mysterious .'Xnita, who was the property of the Count Fernandez. Many believed that our Count was a true Spanish gentleman. Not only did -'Anime cause the Count to worry but also Valerie Vane, who was in love with liilly, one of Captain Dasher's middies. Billy is supposed to have brought .'Xnita to shore with him, and the Count demands his .-Xnita . Mrs. Gaily, the attractive widow, and the three maids were also very curious about this mysterious .'Xnita. Dawson, the farmer, almost brought down the house: Slinison, who was afraid of dogs, and liounder caused much laughter. Captain lilasher was the true sea Captain. lfvans, Fitz, and the attendants of the lioat Club were very clever throughout the play. The dances of the Summer Hours and the Snowflakes were among the most enjoyable features. The vaude- ville act consisted of an Apache dance, a negro reading, a saxaphone solo, and a strong man act. .Xt the very last, the audience discovered that .'Xnita was a parrot. T.. H., '26 CAST OF CHARACTERS Billy-The Middy, attached to ttThe Dreadnaughtf' . . Albert Lilly Dawson-HA Retired Farmer .... James McElhaney The Count-A Spanish Gentleman ...... Elmo Lilly lflvans-Master of Ceremonies, Lakeville Boat Club Myron Williams Fitz-Of the House Committee, L. B. C ..... Robert Harris Captain Dasher--ln Command of the Dreadnaught', . James Wilhelm Bounder-Of the L. B. C., Champion Oarsman . . , John Angliu Young Slimsonw-Also of the L. B. C., The Great Unknown, Robert Hurth Attendant of L. B. C ......... Robert Hopkins Valerie Vanef'l'he Maid ...... Lauralena Heinisc-li Mrs. Gaily-An Attractive Widow . Mildred Dearth Alice ...... . . Alyce Lynn Maud .......... Virginia Donaldson Phyllis .......... Charlotte Knost Maids, Middies, Summer Hours, and Children of the Snow SPECIALTIES-Matilda Kline, Florence Warsaw, Dorothy Cline, Paul Peed, Lowell Foley, Gordon Sanders, John Anglin. Eighty-two .Mg gh. Q si The Revelers President . Howard Kress Vice-President Ruth Brewer Secretary . Margaret Roth Treasurer . Paul VVilliams Faculty Member . Miss Fleming This dramatic society, which was organized by the class of '22, was re- organized by students interested in dramatics, with the aid of Miss Fleming. The meetings are held twice a month, at which time many phases of dramatic work are discussed. Lectures on make-up, stage setting, delivery, and the like are given by Miss Fleming and members of the club. There are about one hun- dred members, and the interest shown is ample proof that the purpose of the society, to foster an interest in dramatics, is realized. ln the past year Victor Mapes's play, The Hottentotf' was given. The cast, which consisted of Howard Kress, livelyn DeVoss, Virginia Taylor, Richard Fuller, lidward Pursell, Albert l.illy, Vola Cook, Paul l'eed, Nelson Lnkemire, XVilliam Young, and Lamar Shiers, was very well chosen and showed good dra- matic ability. The interest taken by the students is a good indication that the organization will live. This is certainly the wish of all present Revelers. M. R., '26 Eighty-tlwvc r i i .Msg E94- O. G. A. Club XV hat mystery these letters hold for many around P. H. S! How often they have been repeated and inquired ahoutl But The Order of Gregg Artists some- what alleviates the bewilderment of a few. As the name implies. it is a short- hand club composed of those pupils who have passed the required standard tests and have certificates of membership. This club was revived in P. H. S. last June, a few weeks before summer va- cation. One Thursday, when the thermometer reached one hundred, we enjoyed a picnic on Coney Tsland, and despite the heat it may truly be said we had lots of fun. Upon our return to school last fall a meeting was called in which we planned to have more good times. One day after school in the early fall we went out to Eastern Bridge for a wiener roast, Mr. Leach leading the way. Wfe had no more than arrived when it began to rain. This climax of the day did not dampen our spirits as it dampened us. Later a kid party, truly an enjoyable affair and quite out of the ordinary, was held in the gym. One does not often see one's friends and teachers dressed as ten year olds. liut the fun-the games-the cos- tumes-the refreshments will be remembered by all who attended. It was indeed a gala affair. The O. G. A. is deeply indebted to Mr. Leach for his part in its revival and for his leadership and that of the other commercial teachers, who have been ot great help to the club in its work. The following officers were chosen upon the re-organization of the club: F rona VVheeler ...... President Elsie Miller . . Vice-President Charlotte Simms . Secretary Alice Manuel . Treasurer E. M., '26 F. W., '26 Eighty-four 9424 HV' Gladys .Xlcorn lflizalretli lXlexancler .Xlmigail llraclforrl Milton llrown Rosalynfl Clark lilizalmetll Clark Loretta Cooper Latin Club Mary Frances Cravvforcl Catherine llonolioe Miriam llartlage Ruth Hopkins .Xlma lf. llowerton Mary Krausz Nelson Lukeinire liclwarcl Pursell Rachel RClllllZll'il Fritz Straus Virginia Taylor Calloway 'laullmee Margaret Thomas Virginia VVear Helen XVarren lilsie XYorkman Hazel XYyant Eighty-ji 'MPH Bh- una- ..----.-.., The Arts Club On the lips of many, ever since the organization of the Arts Club, has been the query, just what is the purpose of this club: why do we have such a club in P. H. S. F Now listen, my children, and you shall hear the long, sad tale. A little over a year ago, a meeting was held in the Classic fno, we're not presse agentingl, sponsored by Mr. Leach, to organize a club whose purpose was to be the promotion of art, or rather THE ARTS in our beloved school. ,linthusiasm was flaming high, officers Cthey apologizej were elected, and a new school or- ganization proudly stepped from the portals of the above-mentioned establishment. Since then, we have worked slowly but surely towards our ultimate goal. namely, an arts course for lfortsmouth High. Last spring, in furtherance of this motive, a banquet was held at the Mary Louise Cinquire for pricesj, the guests o i honor being Mr. Appel, whom we all know, and lllr. Clarence H. Carter, an artist of exceptional ability, whom, by the way, you will probably remember as having once attended I . H. S. Mr. Carter gave us an interesting talk on the possibilities of art. This was followed by an equally interesting as well as amusing group of reminiscences by Mr. Appel. The banquet was unanimously voted a howling success. The membership of this club was at first strictly masculine. However, after the opening of the fall term, we put our heads together, TRHQD to concentrate, and lo and behold, emerged therefrom-a Kat. Now we weren't trying to imitate the immortal jupiter in his creation of Minerva, but we simply had to do something. Then we conceived another brilliant idea: why not include some feminine member of the faculty in our little group? Mrs. Kyle was chosen and now adds wisdom to the otherwise Cwith the exception of Mr. Leach's learned deliveriesj senseless prattle of our meetings. In conclusion let me state that we have decided to increase the sum of our combined talents by throwing wide the doors to any of the fairer sex in P. H. S. who should care to grace our organization. V. B., '28 Iiiglzfy-.r1'.r f' 'u 1 -e 'M H- -H--W-an--W .W-W---H ...,,...,...,.,,,,.a,...,........ .. . -+48 HN' The Girls' League Early in the school year 1925-26, a mass meeting of all girls in the high school was called, and a large crowd responded. The meeting was to receive the opinion of the girls as to what they thought of forming an organization, and to meet Miss Marguerite Fleming, our Dean of Girls. A time was set for another meeting, and this time officers were elected and our present name chosen. Activities started off with a whiz, livery girl was willing to do her part to make our activities a success. Such an organization had long been needed in our high school, as the best means of creating a sisterly spirit in a school of this size. Briefly stated the purpose of this organization is: The purpose of the girls' league shall be to create and stimulate democracy and loyalty among all the girls in the Portsmouth High School: to encourage high- er scholarship: to develop and prize health and vigor of body: to covet beauty in manner, word, and thoughtg and to uphold the highest standards of womanhood, that this organization may prove to be a helpful influence in this high school and in this community. ln order to make money our League has done many things. During the foot- ball season hot-dogs, pop, and candy were sold at the games. VVe did not realize large sums of money from this source, but it was helping us in our effort to secure a treasury. Another step taken was a rummage sale. This again brought us money. Part of our money has been used in furnishing the teachers' rest room, one of the most needed bits of work that could have been done. Our next step is yet undecided, but it will be something for the betterment of the school. v J. l'. R., 26 Eig1z!y-.vewzz I I 1 W . .Vsi .Ng 594. Varsity P Association The 'Varsity P Association consists of all letter winners still attending school. Due to the fact that there are so many members in it the staff deem- ed it advisable not to print the list in order to conserve space. Membership in this organization is honorary and is automatically bestowed upon a student when he or she receives the coveted P , granted in all athletics, and in de-- batc. To obtain a letter takes a certain amount of skill accompanied with long, strenuous work, either of the muscles or of the brain or of both. This year the work of this association has been comparatively small. The only time that it was together was when the picture for this book was taken. The reason for the organization of it was primarily to hold social gatherings for the letter winners and to bring them closer together. In the past an annual Varsity P banquet was held, but this was not supported as it should have been and is now about to become a thing of the past. There are big things which the Varsity PH used to do that the Boosters do at the present. They used to back all ticket sales and create interest in games, meets, and debates. Now the Boosters do this, for it has a. larger membership and all members of the Varsity P are members of the Eoosters. This year a number of new members joined the ranks of the letter winners and a few of the old members cinched membership by winning more letters. There will be a good many of you who belong to this association in school next year, so get together and let the school know youlre here. J. K., !26. Eighly-eight -QQH HQ4- Hi-Y Club To create, maintain. and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. This is the purpose of the Hi-Y cluh. a res cently formed organization in our school. Mr. li. M. Kaufman was the leading spirit who called the cluh into being. The cluh has already earned a name for itself. Un April lo they presented a chapel program. Mr. Fred Christian, a delightfully clever speaker from Dennison University, provoked the audience to gales of laughter. The members have also conducted Play Days at the various public schools. These are regular track meets which give the children a chance to show their ath- letic prowess. A Move Forward campaign has also been launched for keeping students in school from grades to high and from high school to college. Data was solicited from all Ohio colleges and displayed to the senior class to enahle them to make a good choice in the selection of their university. The work of the cluh has just begun, but it is sure to do good work forever and ever under the following officers: james Sprague . . . l resiclent Albert Lilly . . . Vice- President Richard Fuller Secretary and Treasurer Richard Hopkins . Faculty Advisor liiglzty-ninr .Ng H9 Ninety MISCELLANEOUS SNAPS , - ,ff-Xf X . i , fllnrreni llizinrg I K 6 , WW N ly .Mfg gp. Alumni Friends, Students, Faculty, I write to praise the Alumni not to belittle them. But how, oh how can one with my experiences praise those from whom he has re- ceived such gross disregard and neglect? At the very first it was decided that this edition of the Portsmouth I-Iigh School Annual must be the best edition ever. Consequently the Alunmi editor was hunted down, cornered, and given a severe lecture on the utter impossibility of making it the best Animal if the Alumni editor merely gathered the usual statistics. such as So-and-so went to Such-and-such a place and so did somebody else. Of course this startled the editor, and he immediately commenced to rack his brain for a means by which to make the Alumni section both unusual and interesting. As a result, a plan was hit upon by which the Alumni would co-operate with the editor in compiling this section. Accordingly, letters were written and sent to several of the old Alumni in different parts of the country, asking them to help us by contributing some facts about themselves or the school as it was when they were there. This happened way last fall. From then on passed, for the editor, days of anxious waiting. At last, as the Christmas holidays were drawing near, the hope and expectation that had been ever-present in his mind began to turn to bitter disappointment. Finally it became apparent that something different must be done. The editor again cast about for a workable plan. For a second time, in order to show that he had not lost all confidence in the Alumni, letters were written and sent to old P. H. S. graduatesg this time, however, the ones chosen were those who were still in college. In order to flatter their dignity and to insure their answering they were asked to give, besides the same information required in the other letters, some elderly advice on the choice of colleges to those who were con- templating entering the halls of higher learning. Then doubly to insure the desired results, those whom it was possible to see were interviewed and specially request- ed to answer. They of course said they would be glad to do this little service for the editor and the Annual. Having thus been re-assured, the editor waited calmly until after the colleges had completed their mid-term examinations and then re- commenced to await the mail deliveries with feverish interest. But again as no reply was received hope turned to disappointment. Oh bitter disappointment that has blasted all my hopes! And now tempus fugit, and it is time for all contributions to be in and for the Annual to go to print: yet the mail box is still empty. VV hat to do? VV hat to do? The editor must bear the ire and wrath of the Editor-in-Chief and use the remain- ing moments to gather information. Therefore, receive ye, Oh Alumni, these dry statistics and rail not at their contents, for with you lies the cause. But wait! I have judged wrongly. There is an exception to this rule as there is to every rule. The postman brings me a letter from far off China. I extend my apologies to the Alumni. as a body, but the aboveg stated still applies to those who made no reply. Let us now read on and see what David S. Tappan has to say concerning the high schools of China, where he is a missionary. As I start to write a letter for your high school annual, my mind wanders back over the twenty-seven years to the old building on Gallia street long since N inety-two .Ng QN- turned into a shoe factory. What a contrast your present beautiful building! The American high schools today have the most beautiful buildings in the world. Their material equipment and courses are also superior. This is in contrast also to the high schools or middle schools, as they are called, of China. For the past twenty years I have been teaching Chinese boys. When I began they all had pigtails, and many of the teachers had the conventional long nails, which they cherished carefully as a badge of literati. That has all been changed. There are now Boy Scout troops in almost every city in our part of China and the Boy Scout uniform is a common sight. ' The school buildings are changing, too. In our island many new public and private buildings are being erected. VVe rejoice in this progress, for one of the greatest needs of China is modern, well-equipped high school buildings. This past year we have completed a new recitation building for the l-Iainan Christian Mid- dle School. It is modeled after a school in Glendora, California, and so far as we know there is not a more beautiful building of this type in China. Money con- tributed by alumni of Portsmouth high school has had a big part in building it. It is the only Christian high school for boys in this island of several millions of people. The curriculum of all schools in China has recently been changed. American educators Dewey and Monroe have visited China and had a large part in shaping the new plan, which consists of six years elementary work and six years of high school work, three junior and three senior. Where and what is the opportunity of the mission school in China? lt takes more than good buildings and curricula to make a school. High ideals of honesty and service are far more important. The Chinese student needs to be taught honesty. One of his great weaknesses is his dishonesty. On our school registration blanks the photographs of the stu- dent must appear in order to assure us that the boy that registered is the same one that took the examination or that the boy who passed the examination is the same one that entered. Under the old civil examinations many scholars earned their living by taking examinations for others. It is too much to expect such habits done away with all at once. There is often wanting the aid of strong public opinion. NVithin the past two years a certain principal of a private school who was hard up for funds offered a degree to anyone who would give 2520.000 to his school. This is not unheard of in America! In our mission schools no question gives greater concern than attempting to create ideals of honest work. No American boy can give a Chinese boy any point- ers about cheating in exams. In many public schools little effort' is made to prevent dishonest work. Much of the corruption in official life is due to lack of ideals in school- as a twig is bent so is the tree. Another shortcoming of the Chinese that we strive to change is his desire to have the teacher do all the work. Wliat is he drawing a salary for if not that? The teacher lectures and does all the thinking. The average student takes notes and trusts to cheating to pass. The teacher goes over the entire lesson in advance explaining everything. All the student needs to do is to memorize what he has been told. For this reason the Chinese student is an expert at memory work but usually poor in reasoning. Another aim mission schools have is to overcome the hatred of the Chinese student for manual labor. How they do look down upon it! Few are the stu- dents who come to school carrying their own baggage. For almost twenty years I have worked with the boys to teach them to overcome this weakness. As soon as Ninety-three -QQ P Qo- one class graduates the new class has to be trained all over again, and it is an end- less process, as all education is. Mission schools usually have a self-help depart- ment and in this practical way instil the dignity of labor. 'I' he greater ideal yet that we long to instil in the Chinese student is that of service. The teachings of Confucius in my opinion are not altruistic. They are moral but a selfish morality. The Chinese student is therefore naturally selfish. It takes Christianity to teach the high ideal of losing one's life,--to serve and live for others without thought of gain to one's self. By example and precept must this be taught, and in it may we'not fail. , Many of the leaders in new China aregraduates of Christian schools. It is to them that we now turn to work with them and under them to help China become a modern Christian nation. e May the time come soon when Chinese boys and girls will have as good a building as Portsmouth High School, as splendid a corps of teachers, and as fine a student body. ' DAVID s. TAPPAN Principal Hainan Christian Middle School for Boys, American Presbyterian Mission, Kiungchow, Hainan Island, China. gi . :SWE N inety-four ..,1,,1r., ,M ,J-Q .. .. , 11- 5. , .H r , -it-11 up., 1 , , ,.,1lg,,.,wg- F I ' .1 1 3, ,il U I '11 W 1,-11114: '00 IN' Senior History In September of 1922 a class of over one hundred and fifty freshmen entered P. H. S. Four third floor assembly rooms were made ready for us and four wearied and exasperated teachers started us up the ladder to fame C ?j. We, like all other freshies, had our share of trouble. Of course we got lost C was there ever a freshie who didn't?j g but P. H. S. then was not what it is now. There was no new addition. The auditorium served as a study hall for us, while the respected and envied upper classmen used 109, 209, and 313 for study halls. The library was then in 207, 110 was the mechanical drawing room, 111 was the typewriting room, while 212 served for bookkeeping classes. 209 and 109 were also detention rooms for make-up work, punishment for misbehavior in classes, talking in chapel, etc. At the beginning of the second semester we were told to go to 320 for our study periods, which truly puzzled us, as we had never heard of. this mysterious place before. However, we did not remain in ignorance long. Soon 220 and 320 were the most talked of roomsin the school. A few classrooms in the new addi- tion were in use, but it was not until the next fall that the whole of this addition was opened. Semesters went by, each having its share of important events. As with all classes, there are certain outstanding happenings of these years which we shall never forget. At the beginning of each semester, we found familiar faces missing. Our classmates left, one by one. Many of them are lost to usg many are forgotten. As an extreme example, I wish to call attention to the large number in the commercial course who have left our class. On the first day of school in Sep- tember, 1922, the enrollment in 313 of commercial students exceeded sixty. Now, of that sixty remain but eight to graduate in June. I acknowledge this to he an extreme instance, as the' number in the Latin course who fell by the wayside has been much smaller. Upon our return to school last fall, we were somewhat surprised to find our- selves introduced in chapel as the dignified Seniorsf' We felt no dignity, only surprise that we were at last on the final mile of our journey. We had re- sponsibilities to shoulder, unknown to other classes. lt was not long till we found that the rank to which, as freshmen, we wished to belong, was not what we thought it to be. Indeed, responsibilities exceed all else. More is expected of us, and we are constantly reminded that the end is drawing near and we have not as yet at- tained the standard of perfection desired by our teachers. But soon our trials and tribulations will be ancient history, and old P. H. S. will hear the footsteps of our successors as the last echo of our steps dies away. E. F. M., '26 . N inety- five 1 1 , '12 11 m,la 4.5.1, - ,, .1-.1 ,. . , 1' 11.1.Lm,,a1 ,.1., 1 . .1.w1.l11r ..liu3il.ls wliwww 1 1 ' 1' 'I' ' 1' .Ng gy.. Junior-Senior Banquet a Big Success Perhaps you've read that poem of the revelry in Belgium's capital the night before the battle of Waterloo. Gathered there were the most chivalrous, the fairest, and the finest. VVe thought of this when seated at a table at the junior- Senior Banquet. On all sides were bright frocks, attractive suits, with bright and attractive people inside them, just as those people must have seemed that historic night. But instead of the cannon's opening roar, there was a different sound. But first, to discuss the banquet. VVhen everyone had entered the dining hall, the scene was almost perfect. Beautiful, fragrant spring flowers were in profusion. The smiling faces of the juniors and seniors showed that the old historic banquet was really being enjoyed. The following menu was served, CYum! Yum!j . Fruit Cocktail Mashed Potatoes Creamed Chicken Patties Baked Corn Bread and Butter Olives Perfection Salad Strawberry Shortcake Coffee Mints john Kah acted as toastmaster. A small model ship was placed in the center of the table to carry out the idea of the toasts. The following toasts were given: Ship Ahoy!-Skipper John Kah, '26 Outward Bound-Captain Robert Manning, '25 The Harbor Master-William Plummer, '25, Able Seaman The Pilot-Purser Irene Slattery, '25. The Shoals-Pilot Thelma Rickey Fair Weather-Reynolds Smith, '26, U. S. Weather Man. Solo- Duna land an encorel-James Wilhelm, '26, The speeches were exceptionally good, all of them. A After the eats and toasts everyone adjourned to the gym, which was artistic- ally decorated in purple and gold. As I said before, there was not a cannon's roar,-but the heavy boom of the Anderson Orchestra drum set the couples to tripping the light fantastic. Mr. Eccles accommodatingly stopped the dancing at eleven. The final roar was the bursting of the toy ballons. As is usual, a good time was had by all. Committees who worked hard on the lunior-Senior Banquet and deserve much credit for its success are as follows: Food and Service-Pauline Ruhlman, Lauralena Heinisch, Martha Gould, Isabel Duduit. Decorations-Louise Bush, Edward Pursell, Douglas Hughes, Howard Kress, Reynolds Smith, Carolyn Nve. Place Cards and Programs-Rosalind Clark. Paul Peed, Reynolds Smith, Hil- born Lloyd, Eugenia Warnock, CAlso valued assistance from Vernon Barton, '28.j Assessmentsf-Thelma Dopps, james Wilhelm, John Kah, Charlotte Knost. Toast Scheme-Charlotte Knost, Nelson Lukemire, Richard Fuller, Eliza Jane Rice. Waitresses for junior-Senior Prom were: Naomi jane Shoemaker, Jane Pressler, jean MacDonell, Helen VVhitley, Helen Routh, Bertha Bush, Mildred Allen, Matilda Kline, Mary McGuire, Carline Hazelbeck, Helen Stewart, Janet Miller, Ruth Hopkins, Alma Workman, Mildred Turner, Elizabeth Alts- man, Imogene Stalder, Virginia Taylor, Evelyn DeVoss, Katherine Kugelman, Jean Cissna, Garnet Doll, Enid Thirkettle, Leota Butler, and Kathleen Thomas. J. MCE., '27 Ninety-.s'iAf .,+g 30+ . EN IT . '-Q!g:d'Q2,'n 5' 3. - O 4 gat! 'Hr-nwlmig . , U ff-1' 1' fs f 1 ttf - is .ttf 1 D C1 A KE l -N-Q may K -, . 41,4 'Yugi x ms? 63 :I , 0 3 T ,. fa PF lg A QL A ,ZW 1 '- 1 ' , -,Ah 21. ' ,V 1 VJ Q' is A ,: N, x N K 1 1 J A Y ml , ff- ,l tl let 4 f Hy v 1' Jl'0i,AX Um 55,33 1... livery semester for several yeztrs it has heen the custom to give eztch grztc ing clztss one clzty in which chapel is tttrnefl over to them :mel they Ill? the so pzlrticipants. This term the seniors put on IL clever play entitletl AX llhristm s fiZll'Hl,H composecl of live interesting scenes, tztlcen from the story hy fillll Dickens. Yyith the z1icl of Bliss lfleming the plzty was Il complete success. lht Qtnclitorium was crowclecl, not only with the scholztrs, lint :1lso with citizens of l'o month who :ire interestetl in the school :1ncl its work, 'lihis pluy l'CVC2llCll the all 1 matic ztlmilitv ot' severztl stnclents whose talents in that line hzul heretofore heen p tieztlly unnoticecl. The CllZl.l'ZLClCl'S were cleverly portrziyecl :mel every mtmher ot th cast rleserves inclivirluztl cretlit. XYe z1re sure lltlhorn l.lovtl wtll turn out to ht 1 ,lohn liurrymore or ll Rolmert Blzmtell, if he portrays Zlll his Cll1l1'1lClCl' parts :Ls s cessfnlly :Ls he clitl that of Scrooge. Queer :mtl startling eftects were renderer the ghost scene lay the use of heavy chains, whistles, lllltl weircl wincls. CAST OF CHARACTERS 1 Jlrl Scrooge Holm Cirzttchit . Scrooge's Nephew lienevolent Solicitors Ghost of Olcl Marley Mr. liezziwig . . .Xpprentices lficlcller . . Hrs. liezziwig . Xlrs. lloh Cfrzttcltit . Muster Peter lfr:1tchit llelinclzt C'rz1tcl1it , lltllmorn l.loycl Nelson l ,ulqemire . blohn Kzih llowztrcl Kress llillll l'eecl Ralph Miller lillllill' Shiers Vzutghn jones lirnest Stewart 'l2llllCS Klclflhzmey Mary Shielcls . Volzt Cloolq ljtllllllll Rnhlmun Clhztrlotte Knost .Vit ICH'-A4 1 I -++:+ aw- Senior Chapel CCast Continuedy I Margaret Roth Cratchit 'lwins . l Richard Fuller Mother Cratchit . . . Pauline Ruhlman Tiny Tim .... . Eddie VVebster Ghost of Christmas Present . . Rosalynd Clark Ghost of Christmas Past Carolyn Nye Reader .... . . Ruth Brewer Guests--Martha Gould, Eugenia VVarnock, Arthur Gose, Edward Pursell, Robert Oakes, Douglas Hughes, Williain McMillan, Gretchen Schirrman, Thelma Dopps, Edna Fox, Vllayne Brady, Kenneth Cranston, Madeline Miller. I. D., '26 'Rv , ,. -fl? Wappin' Wharf Where, oh where have all those famous pirates gone who overran the school last year? The intellectual Duke, the famous Captain, Red Joe and his sailors, toothless Darlin', Old Meg, the fortune teller, and timid Betsy,-I wonder-F Ah, those were the days! The afternoons we called grilling practice because we were so dense and could not understand why we should do we were told, especially in the thrilling ffl love scenes. Then the night! Darlin' with her pineapple-juice to strengthen her throat. Red .loe with his finger tied up to keep the blood from soiling his nice red shirt. the misfit of the patch-eye and the hookhand, the Duke practicing on his wooden leg, the conglomeration of rattling pans, dropping boots, and moving furniture,-H such was the situation. Then the rising curtain slowly but surely led us to our doom. Horrors! lt was time to begin. All went well until the Duke nearly missed a speech. Then things began to happen: the Captain, in his fury, hurled his mustache across the room: Darlin' nearly lost her pillows, the light failed to show at yonder window when spoken of: the candle which had been put out was relighted by a hand coming forth from the blazing fire, then just at a most critical moment that cursed pirate gun refused to go of fg but at last the curtain went down. Ah, we all drew a sigh of relief. There! I have found them out! Those noisy old pirates have become GOOD little seniors, all getting ready to embark on the great unknown. V. C., '26 11 Ninety-eight I Ml! IN- Senior Class Play Under the capable direction of Mrs. VValter Gableman the Class of '26 pre- sented Come Out of the Kitchen, a three act comedy. This production proved old '26 to have some real actors. It has long been known that there were a few bad actors among the grads , but according to the newspapers, and we believe everything in them anyway, there are some honest-to-goodness characters about to join the ranks of the alumni. The plot of Come Out of the Kitchen centers around an old Southern family which finds it necessary to lease the mansion to a Yankee because of lack of funds. The Yankeeman makes it clear that no darkies are to be on the premises, with the result that servants are hired from an out-of-town agency. At the last moment the family receives a telegram that the servants will not come. One member of the household strikes upon the idea that they should play the domestics until new ones can be hired. Thus, the parts of the hired help are very comically portrayed and the Yank falls in love with the cook. They are said to have lived happily ever after. . THE CAST Olivia Daingerfield-alias jane-Ellen Elizabeth Daingerfield-alias Araminta Mrs. Faulkner ....... Cora--fthe daughter of Mrs. Faulknerj Amandy-fOld Southern mammyj . Burton Crane-Yankee millionaire . Paul Daingerfield-alias Smithfield . Eugenia Warnock Elizabeth Clarke Charlotte Knost Pauline Ruhlman Lauralena Heinisch Louise Gims Abigail Bradford Marjorie Wendell Martha Gould Mary Shields Howard Kress James Wilhelm - Lamar Shiers Richard Fuller' John Kah, Jr. Edward Pursell Paul Peed' Nelson Lukemire Donald Ruhlman Reynolds Smith, Jr. . Myron Williams Charles Daingerfield-alias Brindlebury . Mr. Tucker-Crane's Attorney . . Tom Lefferts-a would-be poet . . Randolph Weeks- a real estate agent . CDue to the fact that all P. H. S. class plays are staged two nights with separate casts, two names appear after each character, signifying the members of each cast.J T J. K., '26 N inety-nine , Ewmnmmi. A .aw - H04- .lunior History ln September, 1923, we, who are now juniors, enrolled in P. H. S. as fresh-H men. High school was a new experience for all, and almost every one remembers the first day. The first lunch period is probably the best remembered, especially by the girls who sat down to eat in the boys' room and had to be informed by Mr. Eccles that it was the custom for the girls to eat in the other room. However, it did not take long for the freshmen to accustom themselves to their new surroundings, and early in the year we elected the following class officers: President, Arthur Gulkerg Vice-President, Paul VVilliams: Secretary, Ruth Hopkins: Treasurer, Jack Bush, and Faculty Adviser, Miss Carl. in December we had our first party, which was a very memorable and enjoyable oc- casion. VVhen the first call for basketball players was made, several of the fresh- men class responded, and three of the girls had the good fortune to make varsity. Others turned to the class games, in which the freshmen girls won the champion- ship for that year. . As sophomores, the second year passed in almost the same way as the first. W'e elected .lack Bush as our president, Ruth Hopkins as vice-president, Katherine Knowles as secretary, and Robert Hopkins as treasurer. The sophomores were well represented in football by john Anglin, jimmy Sprague, Edward VValler, Edward Goetz, and Edward Briskerg in basketball by Virginia Taylor, Helen Stewart, jean Cissna, Ruth Hopkins, Helen Bradshaw, Evelyn DeVoss, and john Anglin: and in debate by Carline Hazlebeck, who was alternate on the affirmative team. During the first semester, we had a party, and the evening was spent in dancing and card playing. Everything ran smoothly until about ten o'clock, when someone tore down the decorations, for which we were all sent home at that early hour. . However, as juniors, the class has done more than ever before. First, We elected our new class officers: President, Albert Lilly, Vice-President, Virginia Taylor: Secretary, Helen Stewart, and Treasurer, Robert Fuller. As Miss Carl did not return to P. H. S. this year, it was necessary for the juniors to choose an- other faculty adviser. So, without any delay, we chose Miss VVelty, and she has certainly proved that we made a wise selection. Secondly, we selected our class jewelry., Then, on November 6, we had a party, one that will linger in the happy memories of the juniors for a long time to come. On November 17, we brought Tony Sarg's Marionettes to the high school. This event was one that interested the seniors almost as much as it did the juniors, as it was for the purpose of making money for the junior-senior banquet. Later on, in order to raise more money for the banquet, we held a big bazaar in the gym at the high school. This year, the class is again well represented in athletics. There were several juniors on the football team and on the boys' basketball team. The girls' team, after Dopps left, consisted of four juniors and one senior. Robert Fuller, a blond- haired, blue-eyed boy , as it was announced in chapel, upheld the honor of the class in debate. The juniors also held their place in dramatics, as there were several in the musical comedy and several are members of the Revelers. M. T., '27 One Hundred 'Nl IN' Sophomore History Long after we, the class of '28, have achieved and passed the exalted stage of senior superiority, have become alumni, and the sounds of our passing have faded in the distance, we shall look back on the past year as time well spent, a task well done. VV e have kept alive and flourishing the standards of our classg we have given to the school people who will in the future prove of great value to its activities. Most prominent in sophomore achievements is debate. From numerous candidates Nellie Aills and Wayne Donaldson were chosen to compose the af- firmative team and displayed their talents at home, winning, in their sole contest. a three to nothing victory over Ashland. Clara Shaffer and Carl Tucker of the negative fought for the alma mater in foreign lands with like results. The ques- tion for debate was: Resolved, That the city manager form of government should be adopted by all cities of a population of ten thousand or more. At the time of this writing, they have been consistently victorious, and we can say with assurance that for any other enemy who may appear: As he loved us, we weep for himg as he was fortunate, we rejoice at it, as he was valiant, we honor him, but, as he was ambitions, we slew him. There is tears for his love, joy for his fortune: honor for his valor, and death for his ambition. But seriously, we really' are proud of our debaters. They know their stuff and are sure to make an even greater impression on the chairmen, worthy opponents, honorable judges, ladies and gentlemen of their future debates than of the present and past. We owe a great deal to the teachers who have so patiently tried to pound knowledge into our heads, serve as shining examples of diligence, and officiate as chaperones at our class hop, which, by the way, was a big success. As we go to our classes, now shivering under the sarcastic humor of Mi-ss Da-pardonus, Mrs. Vlfagner,-again cheered by Miss Rickey's gracious personality, struggling through rigorous exercises under the enjoyable tutelage of Miss Bell or Fleety, listening to deep lectures on geometry by Mr. Wheeler, or sitting terror stricken while we await his pleasant-voiced request for a recitation,-as we go to these and to other interesting classes, constantly assured that our class, under the always capable advisorship of Mr. Queener, is being properly cared for, we feel grateful that we are given such opportunities. And finally, let us resolve that ere we become a memory in P. H. S. we will do something or perhaps many things which will contribute to the welfare of the school to which we all owe so much. V. B., '28 One Hundred One . ,, .V M- , -ff . army. ...nlil iw V' was -ga-f..w,:rm .Mg ap. History of '29 No one ever need say that the class of '29 will come and go without even a break in the monotony of their high school life. This class is made up of active boys and girls all striving for the same purpose, to win fairly and to lose gamely. Already the freshmen have shown themselves worthy of their name. In athletics, we have been well represented in each and every department. NYe have Harold justice, Harry Tracy, and Howard Doll, all of '29, on our. football team. These boys have also received letters for their work on the team, and we hope to see them win another for basketball. Nell Gableman, '29, is on the squad for girls' basketball. For boys' basketball, we have justice, Doll, and Tracy. William Dulaney and Homer Felty are also on the squad. Our class considers this a fine reputation for the beginning class of Portsmouth High School. Mr. Queener informs us that he has Reese Lloyd and Cloyd Covert, '29, lined up for debate. just watch us now. We have VVayne Clark and Arthur' DeVoss, both of '29, in the Arts Club. But-lo and behold-here come the actresses and actors of 1929. Some of the freshmen girls presented a play in chapel this fall. They were Martha Frederick. Lillian Bond, Emily Bush, Jean Leach, Marguerite Graham, Violet Briggs, Mary Louise Berndt, Virginia Nye, and Janie Smallwood. Other fresh- men members of the Revelers are Elizabeth Dunn, Nell Gableman, Mary Hazle- beck, Richard Marting, Reese Lloyd, and Arthur DeVoss. A great many of the freshmen have been attending the chorus classes con- ducted by Mr. Ende, and we feel sure that there will be a host of fine warblers in our class. Several of our musicians are in the orchestra. They are Robert Newman, Harry Woods, Herbert Hill, Louise Butler, and Lucien Doty. VVe are also represented in the Glee Clubs by Janie Smallwood, Herbert Hill, Ar- thur DeVoss, and Paul Thompson. a . But lest we forget, the freshmen are doing something finer and better than anything yet mentioned. Miss Caroline Mackoy has been assisting us and piloting us through the dark waters to the shore of Honesty, and we feel sure that we have the hearty co-operation of the entire faculty in helping steer us to the right shore. At the present time, we seem to be in the middle of a wide body of water. VVe are inclined to go in the right direction, but some- how something seems to pull us the wrong way ever so often. Our class officers, Richard Marting, Reese Lloyd, Virginia Nye, and Richard Taylor, have been of great assistance to the honor committee con- sisting of Nell Gableman, Hazel Tony, Mabel Harley, Elizabeth Dunn, blames Thomas, and Harold Justice, who are in charge of the movements for banishf ing cheating from Portsmouth High School. We sincerely hope that the sophomores of next year will help to make the incoming freshmen a very honest class. J. L., '29 One Hundred Two f f s XE -+1 Qo- These fortunes were found in various ways- Magazines, newspapers, and photoplays. Each his own vocation may choose, Each may follow a certain museg ' But whether these statements are false or true Take them for their worth and don't feel blue. Class Prophecy, '26 Thelma Anderson now lives in a house of her own, And her money saves in the Building and Loan. . Arthur Armbrust a mechanic will be With the greatest inventions you ever did see. Clayton Arthur a motion picture house runs And if the film doesn t suit your money refunds. Robert Barber will follow a musical muse And from the great operas he ll play what you choose Martha Barklow a strenuous athlete will be And when she performs we must all go to see louis Barrlnger a carpenter of famous repute Constructs all buildings and houses to suit Albert Bender a bookkeeper keeps fine accounts Of the National Banks money every pound every ounce Edna Benner in xaudeville plavs a cute part And pleases the people with her tricks of art Thomas Bennett is a scientist learned and deep He some day will prove there is no need of sleep Louise Bernthold keeps a nice little cottage for two Out in the suburbs where the houses are few Donald Blake is a surgeon of beautiful trees He surely will cure them of every disease Katherine Blazer a teacher in old P H S As a faculty member is quite a success Abigail Bradford a snug little cottage would choose But instead she must follow forever the muse Wayne Brady is seen in a famed collar ad His magnificent features make collars a fad Ruth Brewer is a teacher of fine elocution To art she will make a great contribution Jack Bridges in newspaper business will shine And all that he edits the people think fine And of this we are sure he never will starve One Hundred Three I 7 ! . ! 7 I . ' I I Y , 9 y I I I ' 9 3 7 ' ' . V . .f ' 7 Y l I , . . ., . .. . , ! I ' , . . .. , , Floyd Bryson, a doctor, will cut and will carve, ' 'N N , 3 -g iir' Jlcifili 'Jm,M',,i i , 'rn i. iw, ,, i pmif ,V , ' W' ' Hi., tr, mi ,vt , W., , ,N .L , fi ' N l 4 A-iw-,. ww. .M .m ql -r 1. X w 'X 5 Q VVilliam Bussey, a painter, paints buildings so fine,- Magnificent hues in artistic design. Arthur Campbell a great agriculturist will be, And advise all farmers for an exorbitant fee. Charles Cablish, an explorer, by Arctic shores roamsg Finds picturesque living in Eskimo homes. Elizabeth Clark is a teacher of French, Latin, and Greek. There's hardly a language that she cannot speak. Rosalynd Clark, an artist, lives grandly abroad, Her famous pictures the people all laud. Elsie Cole, in a cottage of latest design, With broom and duster makes everything shine. Helen Colley has an office at Gallia and Gay And for all typing her customers pay. Vola Cook, an actress, in Hollywood dwells. Of her latest picture the Evening Times tells. Maxine Coriell is a teacher in the Home Ec course And all food laws will try to enforce. Mary Frances Crawford is captain of a grand hockey And so has come true a long cherished dream. Mildred Dearth, a designer, to Paris has flown In order to bring the latest styles home. Leroy Dehner in politics an office will hold. As chief of police he'll soon be enrolled. Edward DeLotelle a famed sprinter will be. To see him in action we'll pay a large fee. Marjorie Dodge, a nurse, will find plenty of work, And from doing her duty she never will shirk. Joe Donohoe manages the world's greatest team ' Of basket-ball players that has ever been seen. Thelma Dopps, an athlete of famous repute, Has now gone abroad by the same well-known route. Isabel Duduit is literary editor-in-chief Cf a New York Gazette, issued twice every week. Russell Dulin in stock markets will 'invest And, becoming rich, will take a long rest. Dorothy Dunn a beauty shoppe will keep And in hot steam and cold cream' miladyls face steep. Parker Dunn is an alchemist and it is said He'll soon produce gold from a compound of lead. Helen Edgington lives on a cute little farm NVith a nice big furnace to keep the house warm. Harold Elliott, a shoemaker, makes rows upon rows Of fancy slippers with buckles and bows. Edna Fox, a stenographer, works for the bank. As a typist, in Portsmouth, she now holds first rank. Richard Fuller a tremendous success will win By his charming manner and cute little grin. One Hundred Four team 94 'Q 5- Aw- J Louise Gims will live in peaceful content From interest on bonds and houses to rent. Helen Gordon will make pretty clothes. From morning till night she sews. Arthur Gose, a sport in all kinds of games, A championship in golf now claims. Martha Gould, a specialist, hasiwon a success. For nervous strains she prescribes a long rest. Irene Haines now types for an realty firm And in this way her living will earn. , Lauralena Heinisch, an opera singer, will gain The applause of the people and lasting fame. Garnet Hicks, tiring of the screen and stage, In welfare work will finally engage. Robert Hicks, an artist, in Paris now roams To find inspiration from cathedrals and domes. Louise Hill, now starring on the great white way, Is again to be wed, so all accounts say. Helen Holsinger will sell notions and toys To please young ladies and little boys. Lillian Hopkins will clerk in a nice bookshop Where the latest books out are found right on top. Jessie Horton is established in a stock exchange, Making easy money from the tips she gains. Katherine Jackson has a quiet, well-ordered home, Nor far from the city does she often roam. Raymond Justice, a poet with long, lanky hair, Will, with his genius, be sought everywhere. Johnny Kah is a printer who lately invented A wonderful press that makes printers contented. Martha Kennedy has gone to greater New York In big enterprise to proudly embark. Helen King keeps a candy shoppe Where prices of sweets will rarely droppe. Charlotte Knost makes a fine little wife. We hope she'll be happy the rest of her life. Howard Kress has gone to the wild, woolly West In real estate he'll probably invest. Virginia Laneave will say, Number please P And give you your party with swiftness and ease. Mildred Liter looks out for the city's welfare, As an organizer there's none to compare. Hilborn Lloyd will travel both far and wide Till, at last, in Rome he'll choose to abide. Roscoe Lucas a pharmacist is. He deals in sodas, ice cream, and phiz. Nelson Lukemire, a humorist with ability and wit, As a writer of comedies has made a great hit. .!M.f9M1 mmm l-,M f. tai, I, liE'tl MM'M.. wm,.s.l1.wLlmmllmi7 tm HF' lg Q Alice Lynn travels in the East and VVest To find the climate that suits her best. Williaxii McMillan sells people gas, VVarranted to make their cars go fast. Neva McClay sometimes polls wards And, scratching tickets, carefully guards. Elsie Miller, an author with a winning way, VVrites novels that please the youth of today. Madeline M.iller owns a millinery on Gallia Street And the hats that she sells simply cannot be beat. Ralph Miller, a preacher of famous renown, Has come back to preach in his old home town. Frederick Nageleisen a barber shop will own VV ith the latest hair cuts in the window shown. Carolyn Nye, a cartoonist, whose caricatures seen ln the Sunday Times cause many a scream. VVilliam Packard has an agency for cars lncluding the Fords and up-to-date Stars. Paul Peed, a lawyer, wins in brilliant defense By fine elocution and good common sense. Coradell Price will take up law And make as clever a lawyer as you ever saw. Edward Pursell, a critic of novels and plays, Has shown his ability in various ways. Thelma Quaw, a teacher whose patience and skill Inspire all the children to work with a will. Clara Randall is an author of bed-time tales, Heard over the radio in screeches and wails. Eliza Jane Rice in vaudeville will shine with her uke', Till finally she meets and marries a duke. Everett Riggs is a champion heavy-weight. He puts out opponents on the count of eight. Margaret Roth is a dressmaker and shades will combine To make lovely costumes of unique design. Donald Ruhlman, a pharmacist, sells cough drops and pillsg All of which he assures us will cure any ills. Pauline Ruhlman, a model, the latest style wears With panels, and pleats, and jahots, and flares. Gretchen Schirrman, tired of the gay life she leads, Has gone to Italy for adventurous deeds. Mary Shields is a teacher in physical training. Her pupils sylph-like figures are gaining. Lamar Shiers, an incurable radio fan, Picks up the news from New York to Japan. Paul Shultz, a contractor, from orders refrains So his men are willing to work without gains. Emma Smith keeps a department store On a medium scale, and it pays more and more. One Hundred Six 0 Reynolds Smith, a senator, sitting in state, Plays a prominent part in the national debate. Willard Stalder, a fiery-haired hero will be. When he comes here to play we must all go to see. Ernie Stewart, a sprinter of fine repute, Wins all great races beyond dispute. Virgus Sommers a cute little restaurant keeps And all hungry people go there for eats. Calloway Taulbee, a dentist, extracts people's teeth And cleans them all thoroughly above and beneath. Thelma Tipton in bonds will her money invest And find ease and comfort at her request. ,Virginia Vandervort wanders here and there Nor seems contented anywhere. Beulah VVamsley sells ladies' shoes In brilliant reds, and greens, and blues. Eugenia Warnock, a pianist, on Broadway will shine Attempting a home and career to combine. Helen Warren, by chance, the job will seize Of teaching children their A B C's. Ioe'Webb, a professor will be of the dance, With an opportunity to practice in France. Frances Wendelken will finally elope To live ever happy, or so we hope. , Marjorie Wendell will eventually clerk Where there's plenty to do and all must work. Frona Wheeler by all city laws will abide, For over the council she'll grandly preside. James Wilhelm, an admiral of the U. S. Fleet, In naval maneuvers will gladly compete. Myron Williams, a salesman, is doing fine. He argues with people to buy goods in his line. Edgar Woodward, a shoemaker, works away Saving his money for a rainy day. Curly Workman, the proud owner of a garage, Has joined the Ford Repairersf Lodge. Elsie Workman greets freshmen with a smiling face, For among the faculty she has taken- a place. Hazel Wyant has attained an A. 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' TEACHER jiff gf 5 E fy V Sal 'V 1 , 5152- 'X ' 1 ,,,, - 'Mr '-1 f- P ' 'L ' -W-J LQ 511 Q9 ' S !'y 2 N' L ui Qi N 1 Go-ul 1.u1vcH Yu Tnfcs X: 75, , csr fu T 'X , Y- Ndffmvvggy Buu..lJsN6- Cl-MPEL KKETS ouT 1 f I 'HL N N ' ' iff ma rwiesfrfvunfvlcfd Ugsfjf? ,J , ,v 111+ uf Q' N 5,421 .Msn Y Q 54 Q15 H5115 w vm if Pf1'R1aA '5 ft' x dy -V E F Pizffy WMWN Y FNS GIRLS SY S RR IN V j WLS gjnwgx NE w ,Y . NA ,bs Ruvc LET'5 GET LIQRL 2.5 xlot1eNT tQ 2 +4-NS Q28 W H ,l ' mf HI LIEF' 6 xv' .431 'Ai X vnfvnc ff EITT' VVT' f ii mln IZII fo ll 1.1 I3 11131 ,U 6 il 1 -I JY II lf' 141 . 1:27 9 'o 31 V M 'V TP S- 1 I-I . f7VAV Ji,-2,1 J, Z1 fy . S - I- , Y .f L11 1 15' 4 ffa I ya 16-26,17 29X , - .L w rom. cLAssEs AS Us v,415,.5g,,,x Y OHPWE w lf u .Q QHW' APVQ, O N H LU Meg sh L Y,YREAS 64 ,10 HAT5 l, an mf. use , Y ,7 ,1,, Y fm ..... WNO .--- PROPHET ,H T..- eau ,. .QQA v, Om' Hundred Elvvcn HB O . ' R L f ' - - s munm mn-n S ? ' - iflilf 'Isl Sirl rlm VIBE . IFIIZ mil ml nz m . n 'fl 'WI EFI!!! , FIIEU ra. Lg, 3 17 .fl - 5 Y V 2 I lzil .19 30 'RENIEMIYERN T-14,5 ,-Lffvfj Horvf Vfvfro'r7,w A Hi, R fAi H! -N' V buena! ons 1 Kfhm K 4 1. 'ff jp AN1l 11o7PlECrETS ,X . lk L'.V1 1 ' 4' 'vigil-at-31117 Nas S 1 F j,,5. ,m5INf5,fvx,gTAF I 1 , T, fy ff ,f ON. 6 fr Too HQT go? L5 1 i,JH,Ru fy To SEN M014 ggk , fi sr U17 5 X TLD 7 , XSQLV + A 00 Ewwfmrf QV tw ffN'0W5 -WUfrrsHENT Of-'ne ouT , ,Y C451 IG SEN1oRs-'PRAcTI0f-W2 'PLAY 0 ' CAME M 2 Z 5 07- THE V W N S x , -J 4fn+fLr4f , .fs YU L1F,Q'f f' ' i W5 g, Vv 2 3 BANQUET E S 54.7. lkif' H, - 'E 'RN PQ '41 : 2 'SSN fn cr W ' 1' 1 ' llc l L R CAT off, A .vc W as A . H' 4 U' ' T 1 4' S T if I1 lm- 1 f ill' JLiL.f , 1 El ff, fl EIB! 14, E f av Qi so 1 V37 ' 19 TIN IIIIFH . 9 0 20 I il 1 -2.4 '.' 31 1 J il2 N ,Y ,, 16 A17 Zfg jo 'f Y 'jr' A ga ? C CLg':,:p,y,, sgES?2?4 341- f cmwas. T0 S ja 5 Q 8 MAKEFTQ.-,LS H , . ,Wu f A Qi ,Z Qi' THEZASELVESN U U ' LQ'fO1nf4 x vv H AT is IN A 7' I NX7f,Q ,W g 'A' 0436 vygmlfi sg,-.110 Rfs Hamm my HO',U0N :H LALR, WMO ? WA AMA AZ UW' N I W 4 Y ' 911 r 115 K 96 ,?,, A,,-wA,f X WT -M-f- k4--- - ,,, , My 4 N0 N Q S YT ASSY FACHFR5 MORE BOOKS OPE OOKS N' X WEACHER3 L ,-,4',51gF NO MORE. L Our IIIHIdI'l'd Twclw f f I X X ff v N S ,Q X 1 X i f f X fX X XXX gf Z 47 X I M iff- k 1 ff' 7 7 TX N Z ff f' Z f f f QQ ' ff Y X Z UD gf' fp f ,iid , ,A ,zfa fm Q ,him f , Z f mi MM 13 gf? X Vyff 3 5 7 5 R X M MII W1 Q fi 5 g gk E1 .f , W f f N f 4' pf vffkff , If A IIM 5 x W, ind f ,' 7 f fi I' l W 4 f f ?ff W f gf? E g i My A x x X ' r m X gi NwX W Ng X X 1 . I! I! ,f!f-,Jf- if My ...Z ,.- i' Glurreni '-Iliiteraturv OHddl'l .Ng gh. Play Actin' Tonight I did the funniest sort o' thing, l fixed my hair high on my head and tried to sing Like I was in an opera a-singin' for a crowd. And then, when I was through, I bowed and bowed and bowed. And then I fixed my hair as slick as slick could be As if I was a shiekess in far off Arabyg I tightened it a bit and made a little knot.. l was a washerwoman who works an awful lot. Then I came down to earth and had an awful shock 1 scuttled off to bed,-it was nearly twelve o'clock. A. B., '26 -HH 4 Laziness PREAMBLE We, the people of the United States, in order to insure domestic tranquillity, provide for a common defense against ubiquitous scoffers, promote the general slothfulness, and secure the benefits of idleness to ourselves and our posterity, do ordain and establish this defense of that wonderful blessing in disguise- LAZINESS To be, or not to be--that is the question. Desiring to show exactly why we should be, and undoubtedly are, lazy, we submit the following points: In the first, and only place, doctors advise it. Think this statement over carefully. Ponder it. Take, for example, the case of a tired and broken down business man, who, afflicted with some form of the last straw, consults the family physician. Does the ancestral quack recommend such tortures as hot poultices, quinine, or similar nostrums? I-Ie does not. As a delightful substitute, he com- mands a rest cure, which, in itself, is nothing else but a state of enforced laziness --truly a consummation devoutly to be wished. Wherelipon, first collecting his meager pittance, he hies himself away to practice what he preaches, with the pro- ceeds of his 'fsick-gotten gains. You scoff. You desire to give the impression that you are not, and never shall be, afflicted with laziness. Ask yourselves, ladies and gentlemen, what is so rare as the thirty-first of February? The answer is, that person who can truth- fully state that he or she has never, during the duration of his or her period of existence upon this noble sphere, succumbed to a feeling of laziness. So you see, my friends, that ,you are lazy. In fact, you are verging upon idleness. Furthermore, I verily believe you to be the most slothful congregation I have ever beheld. But why do you cry? Laugh and be merry, my friends, for Saturday morning you may, at last, rest in peace. ' P. W. P., '26 One Hundred Fourteen Sunlit My native hills I love to see They mean so very much to me For though I work or though I play They seem to watch me all the day I often sit beneath their trees Cooled by a wandering restless breeze The whispering boughs rock to and fro I hear their tales of long ago And when at night a misty veil Encircles every hill and dale The moon s pale silvery rays are bent Upon the hillside s steep ascent His The hours of night fly swiftly by A sleep a dream In the eastern sky A glimmer of pale gray one sees Through leafy tops of near by trees At last faint oer the hill is heard The call of some shy woodland bird Though yet the sun does not appear I know that it 1S very near And then a glowing disk of gold Endows the hills with wealth untold My spirit then with gladness thrills When I look toward my sunht hills MM29 The Ford Q Parody on L Envoij When the Ford's last victim IS buried, And the radiator is rusted .and dry, When the Ford's last painting has faded And the crankcase is twisted and dry, It will rest, and faith it will need it,- Lie down for a year or two, , Till the master of Fords, the junkman, Shall set it to work anew. And the Fords that were good will be happyg They shall make up a Lincoln Sedan. They shall splash at cars as they pass them And speed by the cops, if they can. They shall find real cars to smash up, Studebaker, Buick, and Hup. They shall run a year for' their driver, And the engine shall never burn up. And only the driver shall wreck them And only the driver shall blame, And they shall not run like a handcar, And they shall not run like a train 5 But each for the joy of running And each in his separate track, V Shallcross in front of freight trains Till the wrecking car brings them back. i F. N., '26. One Hundred Fifteen J- - ,,, . r. .,,., 1 -Mil' 'fi -- :Lift 4-ii d 'wr '11 'N i H F -+411 IIN' Le Feu The Hotel. Voices-voices-voices. I.oud voices-soft voices-awed voices-commanding voices-quavering voices-frightened voices. Here, boy, take my grip. Help! My purse! Arrest that man! Stop him! Oh, Ezra! it just can't be! An old woman like me steppin' out into this palace! This is a rawther tawdry place, is it not, deah! I,et's try somewhere else. But, monsieur, I await my friend! VVhen he come, he explain! Vous 1n'insultez ! Room for two, please. This is some swell joint, ain't it, honey ? 'fYou said a mouthful, wifie. Let's park on one of them sofysf, Two dollars for that meal! I wonlt pay it. Oh boy! lamp the village vamp! Hello, kid. Where you from ? Uh, no, you don't. You can't get away that easy. Look at the sparkler, Mike. It's worth one grand, easy. Tonight! Find her room number. People-people-people. Good people-bad people-show people-quiet people- rich-in-money people -rich-in-thought people-American people-French people-Spanish people-all sorts of people in the Hotel. ---but one night the Hotel burned. That was a pretty good show, wasnit it, George? Strike a match and turn on the light. My, itls late! I'll never feel like leaving this hotel tomorrow. Look out, George! That match is still lit. George! put it out quickf, A scream. Help! Fire! Water! The curtains have caught. Georgie! Call someone. Do something. Fire! Firell' H xl 1. The Themes had retired to their room on the top floor rather early. They had retired early because Henry Theme was sleepy: and they had retired to a room on the top floor because Mr. Theme was economical. Not stingy, but economical. Then the wild cry of Fire! VVake up, honey. What's all the noise? Henry! Someone's yelling 'Fire!' Henry! wake up! The hotel's on fire. Yes, 'the hotel's on fire. Don't run around like a fool. Get on some clothes and grab those suitcases. Don't bother about your shirt. Hurry up, or we'll get caught. No, I'll take Dicky. Dicky was the canary. Open that door and run for the stairs. Stop yelling like an idiot. I know there's smoke. Weill have to look for a fire-escape. Don't anyone know where there's a fire-escape. This smoke's smothering me. I think Dickyis dead, but I'm not going to leave him here., Henry, where are you? Henry! Henry! Thank God! I thought I'd lost you. VVell1 have to find a window. Go in there. I-Iere's one. Now yell. Help! Help! Help! A tearing, rending crash. Two charred bodies were found in the debris, one grasping the cage of a dead canary. 'KI 'spose you heard about the big fire last night. You havenlt? It was the Hotel Royale. Burned clear to the ground. Someone said two people were burn- ed to death. Yeh. Their after-life won't seem so bad now that they've had that training, will it? Ha! ha! VVell, s'long.U ' R. F., 27 One Hundred Sixteen .QQ V In The Night Rider The herded clouds are grazing in the sky, . Round-flanked, with foamy manes and swaying tailsg And some in placid groups together lie, Safe-sheltered in their pasture's shadowy dales. They are all silvery-white and dapple gray. Across the sky they graze and slowly drift All' southward,-for together lies their way. Then suddenly with fear their heads they lift. For lo, the moon has mounted a high, gray cloud- The moon, in trailing robes of ivory And rainbow veilg she rides it up the sky, High-headed steed and lady fair and proud- Hard, hard apace they come! and lithesomely They leap the clefts where blue-black shadows lie. L. G. The Flghtln Man All of our games are Jobs of work In which no one can afford to shirk On cowards and quitters we place a ban But we give real cheers for the fightin man 'lhe man who goes on the fields with the aim Of working hard and winning the game And fights right through giving his best There s the man who ll stand the test The man full of pep as the game begins Who keeps the pep plays hard and wins Or when defeated is a good sport He s a fightln man and hell hold the fort I H MCE 27 One Hundred Seventeen . . , . , . . . . 1 1 . . . , , . . . . . . . . . . ' ' s a 5 1 v v J 1 s v 1 1 - - 9 s , . 9 . . ., . I i A -P 1 ,, ' V : , N -, 9-'5'L'M J' j' il T1. l '1 '3' ' lla 2 'Ui 1 - , '. 4 . Q ., ' NRSV- 1 ' f'1 w' 'f i- M W ,r?1'v: 'F u p '-mi J sw - u . i:li:4'.Sml'iM'i2i3mflC.i1rm.MmiE2wmm,I.wmi l.wu,g....I'a1 f.. ae,..s-.J.unMwa..,m.-mEm..JmwlmmnihEw- i is ' fi H ' 'F '1 ' ' v ' ' .Ng Hp. A Real Ghost Last July I went to the Boy Scout Camp just above Sciotoville. The first day we were busy getting settled, playing, and swimming, and gave little thought to a near by grave-yard. That evening, as we sat around the campfire, Mr. Henderson told a ghost story. A family named Batterson once owned this land, and young jim Batterson used to swim and dive in the swimming hole. One day while diving, he struck a sharp rock and cut off his head. Relatives recovered the body, but the head was not found. Now as the story goes, Iim's ghost prowls around on certain nights in the week and searches for his head. The story seemed very good as we sat around the bright camp-fire. But later, when we were in our tents and all was dark and still, I heard a slight noise which came nearer and nearer. Then something lifted the tent flaps and came in. I heard it walk across the floor and bump against my cot. Paul, I said to the boy in the cot next to me, is that you? No, he answered, but I think it's Jim Batterson's ghost. Where is that flash light PU In a moment we had a light and found the ghost, which was only Mr. I-Ienderson's police dog. With a little coaxing he lay down and remained all night. A. V., '29, ., l- g+,. An Old Mirror My countenance reflects on your shining surface, A smile, or a frown, as may be. In any mood, Whether bad or good, You show a true picture of me. I know that down through the years that have passed, Many reflections you've shown, Both smiles and frowns, Dignities and clowns, All types of people you've known. Perhaps you have seen tragedies enacted! And, sometime, perchance, You've reflected two loves, As happy as doves, In the great ecstasy, Romance. -I. H. MCE., 27 One Hundred Eighteen i' if-. www, .1 ' , g ,'1'M ' gf it I I fn. ., ' ' ' tit? ' .QQ Mg. A Mix Up Let me tell you about a coasting accident which happened last winter. It was a cold, gloomy dayg a thick blanket of snow covered the ground, while more was falling and the wind howled among 'the trees. One welcomed the fireplace with the logs crackling and blazing on the hearth. That afternoon, however, the wind subsided, the snow stopped falling, and old Mr. Sun came out. Just then the boys came running into the house with whoops of joy, exclaiming that the hill was like glassu. I immediately slipped into my knickers, got my sled, and was off with mother's last orders for me to be home at 4 230 o'clock. With lagging steps I finally reached the summit of the hill. Then someone gave me a shove which sent me flying into space. Down, down, down, I went. Faster and faster every moment! In the middle of the hill I perceived a little boy standing directly in my path. I became frantic. I tried to stop, but it was of no availq My sled swerved sideways, turned around, and slowed up. I yelled at the top of my voice, but he seemingly did not hear me. The next instant his sled lay on top of me, and he lay on it. As soon as he could collect his thoughts, he jumped up, unhurt but angry. Why don't you use your ears P I snapped back, and turning on my heel I walked away. E. U., '29 0 0 L'li2nvoi Wlieii Ford's last lizzy is painted, And the tubes are twisted and dried, VVl1en the tinny appearance has faded, And the asthmatic engine has died, We shall rest, and, faith, we shall need it- Lie down for an aeon or two, Till the Father of All Good Mechanics shall Set us a-jolting anew. And those that once walked will be happy! A They shall ride in a Lincoln sedan g Whiz past all the slower vehicles, Think nothing of hitting a man g They shall find real chauffeurs to guide them, Robert, and James, and Paul, They shall run countless miles on a gallon, And never re-tire at all! And only those walking shall curse us, And only those walking shall blame, . And no car shall run for money, And no car shall run for fame, But each for the joy of the running, Each man in his private machine, Shall run his car as he wants to, No matter how reckless 'twill seem. P. W. P., '26 One Hundred Nineteen ' il amlii Y .. - ... 1-xx., in lv: .Ng HH. Breaking In A Christmas Sled My new sled and a snow-storm were waiting to greet me when I awakened that Christmas morning. By the time that breakfast was over and the presents had been duly opened and admired, the snow was deep enough for coasting. VVe boys started over to the Indian mound near our homes, planning to try it there. But the surly old care-taker appeared, as usual, to spoil the fun, saying that the mound was too soft and that we would ruin it. Much disappointed we trndged off toward T immond's hill, wishing we could roll the old care-taker down it and bury him head first in a snow-drift. On arriving at the top, we found the snow hard packed and ideal for coast- ing. There was a stump in the middle of the hillside, but the first boy who went down steered by it most skillfully. So did the others, until my turn came. I jumped on my sled and was going nicely, but I enjoyed the descent so much that I forgot about the stump until I hit it and my sled went on without me, while I landed on my ear. VVhen I gathered up the remains, I found that there was a three-cornered gash on my cheek and that a good pair of trousers had passed to the great beyondu. They were slit from seat to knee and flapping at half-mast as I walk- ed. It was home, mother, and iodine for me! After I was patched up, I decided that my sled and I had had sufficient exercise for one day, so I stayed in and read my Christmas books. R. K., '29 ., 394. The AX My father once told me of an experience he had when he was a little boy. One night some other boys and he went hunting. The only weapon they had was an ax, but no one wanted to carry it. Soon they were up in the hills about two miles from home, still quarreling about the ax. All at once a wild cat screamed just above their heads. Of course it nearly scared them to death, but the quarrel was still going on about the ax, because every one wanted to carry it. F. T., T29 .Q my Hung By A Big Toe This story, as told by my father, took place some forty years ago when he was about ten years of age. This is how it came about. My father liked to climb up in the loft of a barn used by his uncle for storing hay. As he had fallen several times from the loft, my grandfather took the ladder away to keep him from climbing up. However, this attempt at prevention proved unsuccessful, for he found that by using a series of knot-holes he could climb up almost as easily as with the ladder. One day when he had been playing in the loft he grew tired of this kind of play and decided to come down. He was barefooted, and it seemed an easy thing to get good toe-holds. But alas! When he had descended a part of the way his hands slipped and he fell backwards. You may ask, Did he hurt himself when he hit the floor?l' No, he did not because he did not hit the floor. A big, strong, sunburned toe held him hanging head down until his cries of anguish aroused the neighbors. V. R., '29 One H mzdrcd Twenty l li il' vw-wt .QQ M0- Cake Recipes I chose the Home Economics Course in high school, because of the variety of the work and a natural inclination towards cooking. In our foods work the other day, we made a special study of cake recipes, and, although we did not test some of the following, l'm sure they will be successful if the instructions are carefully followed. Two general instructions should first be noted: make all measurements level and accurateg never use short cuts. VVe will start with a four layer cake which will serve for many purposes and be of invaluable worth to one. For the first layer. take one healthy youngster that has been soaked in knowledge eight years, add a Latin text, a general science text, two fancy English books, a red and a blue one, and an algebra text. Spread with enough pencils, tablets, and notebooks to run the high school a week, and serve with an innocent, vacant stare to the wise and knowing Seniors. This is a rare delicacy and is obtained only once by the best of us, so enjoy it to the utmost. lt is popularly called a Freshman. A wiser youngster is necessary for the next layer. The one mentioned be- fore will do if he has absorbed all the ingredients added. He must now be ready to explore the mysterious realms of Caesar and angles. Take four or five new subjects, add them slowly with a dash of school spirit and class loyalty. This lay- er must be firm and solid, to form a level mind upon which to rest the following layers. The third layer will be one which will test the baker's real worth. Using the ingredients of the first layers as a starter, add a membership to some fighting squad of the school, an active part in school activities, a pride and loyalty in the school, and plenty of pep. Mix very carefully and fold in honest endeavor and concentration upon one's lessons. Unless this is done carefully the layer will fall: however, do not leave the two layers, but try again, for this cake must have four well-balanced layers and plenty of icing and filling to make it worth while. After three successful tries one is .able to start the fourth with more con- fidence and determination to make it a crowning success. Take the same youngster we started with: add intensive study, a part in the class play, the Annual staff, and all the graduation exercises. Ice the entire cake with a good record in con- duct, fun, and school spirit. We are now ready to present our product for inspection. Will it receive a blue ribbon? Or must it take second or third place? Surely there will be no com- plete failuresg however, if we have tried and failed, it is better than to have start- ed and then quit because we were too lazy to try. Once every month we have a card party, and serve smaller cakes or cookies. Take four or five subjects, prepare each well daily, add a good test grade and a little fun, and you are sure to have good luck. Some were good, but others were very peculiar looking with little red spots all over them. Our instructor explained that they were probably due to too many parties and outside activities, which have the same effect as too much baking soda. This is due to carelessness on the part of the students, and she must detain them until they are able to produce cookies free from any red spots. Speaking of carelessness reminds me of another important cake, the Sponge cake, and because they are so common, we must know something of them. Take a careless, inattentive student, borrow a pencil, two sheets of paper, some note- One Hundred Twenty-orzv 'il , In tif! N' ,Q-is si, N. iff. if 'si ffl ,Lil . tm, :Qi 1 .5 Q, ,sa '42 l n A. tl if ws 5 A Ji rf. J ' . S'-WIUJ WW:-TVf'5555Tff 'G'7,'1' I?3'W7 f l3'-WT?-f'5fR7?f,'z . . .rx . . 44 -, ., .. , j .t , . .3 rf..',,.-M f . . 'Q if 1 if v.a.,,,.,,,,,,,! an 1 49+- book paper, an eraser, some ink, a pen, some paste, a book, and perhaps a lesson or two. You will notice we have added no self-reliance, ambition, or leavening of any sort. It is typical of a Sponge cake to depend entirely upon others to make them rise. Fortunately because they are so expensive they are not very popular and are soon dropped from our favor. Graduation is here at last! After four hard years of work we are ready to present the result of our efforts to the high and mighty judges. Our layer cake will be the first to receive acknowledgment, for if it has been successful we can receive our prize, without trying the other recipes Q however, we are all the better for the efforts. Our cakes will be judged from several viewpoints. First, the ap- pearance as a whole will be noted, the levelness, the evenness of the layers, the Ilavor your labors will be amply awarded. Of course, some will pass, but what of the failures? Can they remedy the conditionif If it is a single layer or the icing that is at fault, it may be easily replaced. Surely it is worth trying. So start your cake right with the layers firm and fine, and you will have no fear when the judges cut in the cake. The outer appearance counts someg but remember the judges will look inside! M. L., '26 iping. Then it will be cut. If it is firm, of good texture, and possessing a good -QQH 4 Wanderlust - I wish I was a-roamin'- just a-wanderin' up and down, The wide world over, s Through village, field, and town. I'd sure enjoy it mighty, When the evenin's nice and clear, A-sleepin' in a medder Where you get some atmosferei'. And in the airly mornin' When the sun has jist arose, A-gettin' your own breakfas' From a night of good repose. Oh! I don't care 'bout the city Nor does it care for me. I like to wander here and there And feel that I am free. ' A. B., '26 xv F, .........r- - -- ' N ' One Hundred Twenty-two , E eL W. N MN fllurrent Kumar .gm MO- Omitted from the list of seniors: ELLA VATOR Ellie ' Book Report l, 2, 3, 4. Chronological Chart 2. Literary Digest Reports 3. Bread and Butter Tests 3. Poems 4. Lab 3. Detention l, 2, 3, 4. Lunch l, 4, 2, 3. Study Hall 4. Miss Take in class play. Chapel l, 2, 3, 4. Maps 2, 3, 4. American History Report 4. Used Dictionary 4. Got Spanish Lesson 4. Extracts from a freshman theme: T his summer I was helper on my uncle's meat truck, and sometimes I de- livered myself. How the freshmen spell our ex-principalys name: Eckles Ecles Ecchels Eccels Ecoles Eichels W'hile you were reading this Henry Ford made ten dollars. ' HOVV DARE YOU? Latin Teacher: Open your texts. Line four in my book, line eight in most of voursf, MAYBEE Minnie: Be yo' all sneezin', honey F Rastus: No, ah aint sneezin' honey, ah's sneezin' sneeze. VVhat you think ma nose is, a bee hive ? ' LIZZIE OR HENRY Waiitecl: White single man to milk and drive Ford truck. Main 7777. First Cannibal: Is I late fo' dinnah ?', Second Cannibal: You is: everybody's eaten. He: Did you ever run across a man who at the slightest touch would cause you to thrill and tremble all over P She: Yes, the dentistf' The Frenchman did not like the looks of a barking dog gazing his way. It's all rightf, said his host. Don,t you know the old proverb, 'Barking dogs don't bite'? Ah, yesf' said the Frenchman, HI know ze proverb, you know ze proverb: but ze dog-does he know ze proverb P One Hundred Twenty-four -ol IIN' Freshie fat P. OJ: I'd, like to see some of your two-cent stamps. The clerk produced a sheet of one hundred stamps. The freshman pointed to the one in the center. I'll take that one. It was about 2 A. M.-- VVaw, waw, waw, wawf' wailed the baby. Four bawls and I walk, responded the ball-player daddy, feeling for his slippers. A man entered a hotel, placed his umbrella in the stand and tied a cord to it on which was written: This umbrella belongs to a champion prize fighter. Back in ten minutes. When he returned the umbrella was gone. The card, however, was still there and on it was added: Umbrella was taken by champion long distance runner. Won't be back at all. Teacher: So you admit that you wrote on the blackboard that I'm a fool. Well, at least, I'm glad that you are truthful. Miss Maiter: Use the correct verb in this sentence: 'The toast was drank in silence. W. M.: The toast was ate in silence. Irate Guest: Look here, the rain is simply pouring through the roof of my bedroom. Proprietor: Zat accords with our prospects-running water in every room. Binks fphoning down from his roomj: Night clerk P Snappy Clerk: Well, what's biting you? Binks: That's what I want to know. Judge: The evidence shows that you threw a brick at the constable. Prisoner: 'Scuse me, y'honor, it shows I did better'n that. It shows I 'it 'im. Mr. Massie Cin Chemistry Classj : What can you tell me about nitrates P UI. Mac.: VVell, they are a lot lower than day rates. Mr. Wheeler: I-low do we connect batteries in series and in parallel P L. T.: With a wire. ' Teacher: NVhat do you know' about the fall of the Roman Empire P johnny: He gave a bum decision at the plate and they canned him. A school teacher asked her school: In what part of the world are the most ignorant people found P Small Boy: London, mam. Teacher: VVhere did you find that out P Small Boy: VVell, the geography says that that's where the population is most dense. Art Stude: How many kinds of milk are there P Prof.: Why, there's condensed, and evaporated milk, and-but why do you ask P Art Stude: Well, I was drawing a picture of a cow, and I wanted to know how many faucets to put on her. One Hundred Twenty-fivr -we aw Said a colored man to his friend: Fo' no reason 'tall a big Irishman gave me a terrible beatin' las, night. Fo' goodness sakes! What you all don' to him niggah ? Ah was singin'. What you all don' sing ? Ah was singin,' 'Ireland Mus' Be Heaven Fo' Mah Mother Come from There.' An American in London was bragging about his motor car. I-le ended his eulogy by declaring, It runs so smoothly you can't feel it: so quietly, you can't hear 'itg has such perfect ignition, you can't smell itg and as for speed- Hoy l l-you can't see it l But, my word, old dear, interrupted the Briton anxiously, how do you know the bally thing is there P Yes, I had a job near a mountain hotel as an echo. Howld you come to give it up FU Why, a Chinaman came up there an' yelled, an' I couldn't answer back. Mr. Singer was ill, and consulted a doctor. The doctor studied him and finally said: The only defect seems to be mental. Your brain requires strengthening. You should eat a lot of fish. A What fish would you recommend, Doctor? Well, in your case, I should suggest a whale. Hi: I sent a dollar to a firm for a cure for my horse' that slobbersf' Si: What did you get P Hi: A slip of paper on which was written: 'Teach him to spit.' Why, my dear man, already my poetry is being read by twice as many as before. Oh-I didn't know you had married. Miss VVelty Qin Industrial History Classj : What is harness ? R. R.: It is a contraption you put on a horse's back so you can ride him. Physician fteachiug Sunday School Classbz Now, Johnny, how do we get to Heaven ? V Johnny: We have to die. Physician: But what do we have to do before we die P johnny: Get sick and call you. Patient: What I need is something to stir me up-something to put me in fighting trim. Did you put anything like that in my prescription ? Doctor: No, you'll find that in the bill. Nurse, did you kill all the germs in the baby's milk P Yes, ma'am, I run it through the meat chopper twice. Little Harold had been reading Treasure Island since early morning, and it was with a great deal of persuasion on the part of his mother that he finally consented to put it up when he went to bed. But his devout mother was not prepared for the variation he sprung when he was saying his prayers: Give us this day our daily bread - Yo ho ho and a bottle of rum! One Hundred Twenty-six Y? i ,t 33 in Qi N H1 if 'wg' , , N My. . ,ww .W . M A f ' 9, W7 4 HIL 1, 1 , 1 W , WN' qw WH al' Q jr. 143:-W L' , M' . VW' , Wiz ' , fv , 41, ,W .1 ww 1 , M f. 4 W ,, M 1 lf' 'u Ms 4 N if-xr T, mQ,1f ' Fa' , fs: ' , , V w W' uv , ,f M K 11.1 L fI5Qp'!54x,L M. ,.. .M . pm, f :MEN I1Mr x WW . '5'3,., X Fm QM, , ph '. H, w, 1 K WMI., . Autngraplps I I H l xl is A a.f:Q:,,.a.mTZ.2wm,, L + One Hundred Twenty-.rqvm +48 4 Ono Hundred Twenty-eight MONEY TALKS X . Yes, folks, money talks. A Do you know what it said to the many different persons and firms that advertised with us? To them if said Goodbye We must appreciate this patronagej Many of our adver- tisers bought the space in these pages merely as a donation, stating that the ads would do them no good. We who now are enrolled in P. H. S. will, C1et's hopej some day be engaged in business affairs of the city. And at that future time we may be able to accommodate these firms in some manner, and advertise in the annual ourselves. Glance through the ads, friendsg and, if you ever have a good chance, express to some important member of one of these firms your sincere gratitude. Back here lie buried some ads from folks, g Who weren't very hard to coax, And we hope that you will look them through, And buy from them, if possible to. X The Ad Men. 'XR I y f 1 439 One Hundred Twenty-aiu I Jim u MMMmWMMI1 -461 HN' C O N F I D E N C E The Confidence of the Citizenship of this Community has been responsible for the splendid growth and development of this large and fast growing Association, It is indeed a Cherished Asset and shall never be abused. The Citizens Savings 81 Loan Company Assets over FOUR MILLION DOLLARS 6 Per Cent Per Annum Paid Twice a Year. Why Take Less? This is a good place for the HSAVER TO SAVE. Wells A. Hutchins, Arthur L. Hamm, President Secretary Louis J. Vetter, More Sense Than Poetry My friends, have you heard of the Town of Yawn On the banks of the River Slow, Where blossoms the Waitawhile Q -I AT Flower Fair, And the Sometimeorother scents the air Ass't. Sec'y. -tp? 4 -K ? X A at L And the soft Goeasys grow? It lies on the valley of What's- theuse, In the province of Letterslideg That Tired feeling is native there- Itis the home of the listless Idon'tcare, Where the Putitoffs abide, W H I T M A N ' S C A N D I E S The Choice ofthe Connoisseur. The Smoke House Company Super-Stroke Tennis Rackets LAROY T I-I EAT R E High Class VAUDEVILLE and FIRST-RUN PH CTO-PLAYS Matinee All Seats 25 cents Our fI1fll1dl'Cd Thirty 'Q OH li+f' GIFTS GF Q ALITY WMIMMN DIAMONDS WATCHES SILVERWARE . L. WILHELM JEWELER OPTICIAN 507 Chillicothe Street The putitoffs never make up their minds, lntending to do it tomorrow, And so they delay from day to day Till business dwindles and prof- its decay And their days are full of sor- row. The kind old gentleman met his friend, little Willie, one very hot day. Hello, VVillie! he exvlaimed, and how is your dear grandpa standing the heat? Ai11't heard yet, said VVillie. He's only been dead a week. ,THE ARIGOLD Drinks That Invite Dishes That Delight I-Iaberdashery of Merit Awaits You At The DUNN Storey THE vYlli'll in lloulmt .Xslc For are qjffoffg Noni Bfrrfn TRACY SHOE CO. Portsmouth, Ohio 2110 Gallia St. - - lizist lind ESTABLISHED 1855 Om' llizmif-ru' Tlzirly-mn 461 Style Headquarters Where Society Brand Clothes AND Dobb's Hats ARE SOLD .ll AZMQEQ J ci.A5s mi- G EU.W AHREND 838 GALLIA ST. E+'- The Hibbf Hardware Co. 1900 Cataract Electric Washing Machine Special Price S115.00 Builders' Hardware, Sporting Goods and Automobile Goods Save the Difference Sixth Street, Opp. Postoiiiee Both Phones 85 Pat, asked the reporter, what struck you most forcibly during your experiences in the Civil War?', most forcibly wuz the number of bullets that missed me. They tell me you were at the Battle of Bull Run? Oi waz thot, and a bully run it waz, too. It tuk us six days to git there, and six hours to git baekg we run all the way. The gineral, he siz, 'Sthrike fer .The thing that Sthruck me .af s -1 home and counthry'g and we sthruck fer home. - What! did you run? - Oi think so. Thini as didn't run is there yit. nf Why did you run? Becuz oi couldn't floyf' 7 -e a- EQUITY Spells y s I s-A-T-I-s-E-A-o-T-I-o-N H i REMEMBER THIS REVISED SPELLING rit AND BE I,oYAI, TO PORTSMOUTH ffmother Knows. S ttlt tt iiii Equity Stove Store A I ....,,,,A . .. y ,X I a I I I 5 1 Gallia and Offnere Sts. Morris Snedaker, Prop. Um' 11rIl7ldI'L'if Thfrly-Two .gm H94- PEERLESS ICE CREA 3:3 1, ,r W'S!:?1uoop-a:5s.'LTV 'rm'S,av4-,-'gg-nw. onavfpoqflvgtvy '9i9s321 ' SERVE IT AND YOU PLEASE ALL Made By The Ice Cream 3 Bottlmg Company I heard you had both legs taken off at that battle? Oi did thot: oi tuk 'em off mesilf, and pretty lively too. I wouldn't have been a coward. Will, oi'd rather be a coward five minutes than to be a corpse the rest of me loife. Why didn't you get behind a . tree? The trees wuz all reserved for the officers. Well, I wouldn't have been a a baby gal at thot! They shot me through the let' lung. That would have killed you, I Pat: it would have gone through Q A3 baby! Oi wisht oi waz a baby, and your heart. I would thot: only ine heart was in me mouth at the toinief' H e n r y R o t h Dealer in All Kinds of Sporting Goods New Location, 825 Sixth Street QUALITY FIRST RE D C R O S S Pharmacy Seventh and Chillicothe Streets Om: Iluzlzirmi 'l'lzirl,x'-tlzrm' .My 49+- Thefoseplz G. Reea'C0. Wholesale DRY GOODS and NOTIONS 702-704-706 Second Street Portsmouth, Ohio MILLINERY Always the newest in Ladies' and Children's Hats, Ladies' Dresses and Coats Flora Dellert 613 Second St. FLOR HEI HOE For Young Men H. H. WINTER An Irishman suffered from a stomach ailment. The doctor was called in, and on his second visit questioned his patient. t'Have you been drinking hot water an hour before each meal as I directed? If so, how do you feel now? Doc, said Pat, I tried hard to do it, but I had to quit. I drank for thirty-five minutes, and it made me feel like a balloon. Gully, Mose, why you s'pose them flies follow us so close? Them ain't flies. Them's buck shot. DeVOSS 81 DOI ALD O Aralzz'te0t.s' 2nd Floor, Hollywood Building Our Huudrml Thirty-four IlP43IYE'4I1!P5i1 2?53Ii3?'5Ui?lP43SI , DREPV Style Plus Comfort Shoes The Irving Drew Company extends to this years graduates and under-graduates an invitation to join the Fraternity of Happiness. Do what you will, wear what you choose-complete happiness depends on comfortable footwear. Let MARTING'S show you many pretty Arch Rest styles which insure this happiness,--and like- wise your health. The Irving Drew Company Om' lluudrrd Thirty-fiwc H+'- QQH gf QUALI T Y I CE CREAIIJ For SOCIAL FUNCTIONS PURE MILK CUMPANY First Visitor: My dear, these cakes are as hard as stones. Second Visitor: I know, didn't you hear her say when she passed them around, 'Take your pick?' Teacher: Some terrible thing can be caught by kissing? Bobby: Thats the truth. You ought to see the poor fish my sister caught that way. Adam Giesler jacob Hetzel Invite Us to Your Blowout Adam Giesler 3 Co. MEATS i T he Home Vulcanzeing Company Sixth and Gay Streets Phone 500 221 Market Street Home Made Pies and Veal Loaf Sandwiches HAPPY CORNER Good Lunches, Good Service 11th and Hutchins One Hundred Thirty-six -off,-I R54- MART FA H10 FOR THE HIGH SCHOOL ST DE MARTI ' Qualify Service Value Waiter fat country innl: Macaulay used to dine at this very inn, sir. American Tourist: It must have been some eggs like these which inspired him to write 'Lays of Anvient Rogue. 'W' if Si: I had a heard like yours once and when I realized how it made me look, I rut it off, h'gosh. Hi: Well, I had a face like yours once and when I realized thet I c-ouIdn't cut it off, I grew 3 this heard, by heck. The Hughes Shop 835 Gallia, Opposite Columbia lf' Misses and Women's Ready-to-Wear Hosiery-Lingerie Always the Smartest at Lowest Prices the IT IS SAFE TO BUY AT Bz1!a'wz'n's Been Awarded the in the World Baldwin Pianos Have Highest Honors The Grand Prix - Paris, 1900 The Grand Prize - St. Louis, 1904 The Grand Prize - London, 1914 The Papal Prize - Rome, 1923 Terms to Suit the Purchaser They Are the WorId's Best Instruments FLOYD E. STEARNES Representative 818 Chillicothe Street Phone 2037 Portsmouth's Leading Piano House One Hundred Thl.?'fj'f'.Yl ZlL'll .gg iw- THE COMMERCIAL B ILDI G LOA COMPAi Y 816 Sixth Street, Portsmouth, Ohio Over 32,500,000 in Assets 32 'Years in Business Without Loss Has paid dividends at rate of 6M per annum semi-annually since its organization. ABSOLUTE SAFETY FOR YOUR SAVINGS GEORGE E. KRICKER, Secretary Friend of shipwrecked dyspep. tic: We won't get anywhere this way! Fast as I pray for' food you thank God we haven't got any. Sir, a firm has written to us for a reference for the clerk, Lehmann, who used to work here. 'tTell them that he was a liar, thief, and rogue, and that all he knows he learned from us. Wife: I say-I've lost lllj diamond necklace! Husband: Then keep quiet about it-they're complaining that someone has put powder- ed glass on the floor. Insure Your Life Today In THE OHIO STATE OUR NEW STORE Built for Service to LIFE INSURANCE and BOYS COMPANY Endowment Monthly Income Limited Payment Life Joint Life Educational Endowment Life Income Endowment Partnership Business Group Health and Accident CONRAD ROTH, Manager 51 First National Bank Bldg. Portsmouth, Ohio WOLFF 320 Chillicothe Street Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry-Novelties Gifts That Lastv Always Reliable Chas. Zoellner 8: Co. 829 Gallia Street Une llzmdrrd Thirty-right .wg gy. The Standard Supply Co. 1021-1023 Gallia Street WHOLESALE SUPPLIES f OI' PLUMBING - HEATING - ELECTRICITY - MILL FACTORY and CONTRACTURS A successful but eccentric- salesman died. The clergyman, who was young and new to the calling thought it a fitting op- portunity to call on his wife and comfort h Y t t z er. ou mus no grieve, he told her. The body that lies here is not your hus- bandg it is merely a husk, au empty shell-the nut has gone to heaven. A dusky lady went into a drug store and asked for one 4-entw worth of insect powder. But that isn't enough to wrap up, said the clerk. Man, exvlaimed the negro woman, I ain't asked you to wrap it up. Just blow it down my back. JKA QRAAA171 Ca. 313 Gklllic STRFEIZ HARDMAN PIANOS SHEET MUSIC ORTHOPHONIC B VICTROLAS Q. R. S. ROLLS NEW EDISON 'Xffllfeli-SQJ-Ili -tiQ' VICTOR RECORDS E'veryz'lzz'12g' In Musz'c Our I'I1n1drfd Tlzirflv-zrim' il AT mm SERVICE y The Our customers' needs and wishes come first in the con- 1 duct of our business. 1 To the fashionable woman in Stockham X search of style, quality and val- ue, this establishment renders A a Service pre-eminent for its care in choosing what is liked best. Cultivate us so that we I C E may cultivate you. 1 Phone 10 ' Gallia Street Above Gay Perkins: That cigar was ' . L Minister fat DHPUSIH Of ii never intended for such smok- S f babyl: His name, please. ing. A m- Mother: Randolph Morgan Jenkins fbehind the smoke .Aw., QEII M0Htg0m9FY Alfred VHH Chris- screenlz No? What do you T etlrlrlsii 0 ieiv topher MCG00f- SUDDOSG it WHS meant f0F then 'V' ,A,1 Minister fto assistantl: A Perkins: 'tSkywriting. ' 1 ..., . ' -,.: little more Water, please--. Thirty-four Years of Con- scientious Service American Building :Sc Loan Association 624 per annum twice a year John W. Berndt, Sec'y. 709 Chillicothe St. CANNON BA LL Motor Coaches Chillicothe, Ironton, Ashland, Huntington Phone 3000 BAESMAN'S DANCING ACADEMY The home of clean and correct dancing. The largest and finest hall in the Tri-State Region Phone 468 9th and Chillicothe Um' liundrvd Forty X im 'iw-' ,, :W-iii .4 llllu-9 , ,. .. we T: ,sp we M ,,,, .Nm W , , nfl. ,L- .., A ll as K ,. 1 021 ,ir nl g, , ll' . . if tal ,fjfr ., il l. 1? l PORTS When the school doors close for the summer vacation, hundreds of eager youngsters heave text books under the bed and forget the months of study. Yet, most all of them miss the big gatherings at basket- ball games, plays, dances, and football games. They miss the bursts of cheering and good-natured jamming. They like to meet and enjoy life to-gether. Portsmouth is fortunate in having the Portsmouth Athletic Club where everyone can keep restless muscles 'in condition. The big swimming pool with its modern filtration and purification system is naturally the main attraction. With clear pure water hair dryers lockers ventilation courteous service and low prices it IS no wonder that the high school students flock to the Club Of course there are other activities such as tumbling hand balancing apparatus work and games In fact a variety to satisfy all tastes IS ready at all t1mes Members and non members may use the Club but mem bers save a big percentage of the cost to non members Dances cleanly run with the best music 1n Portsmouth are largely attended by P H S students Give the Club a try. Youll like lt. One Hundred Forty one Mil. Mlwifmmkmimw Nil B+ The Schirrman Hospital DEDICATED TO THE BETTER HEALTH OF THE PORTSMOUTH COMMUNITY 4. Schirrman Hospital is completely equipped both for diagnosis and treatment. lt is conducted with the idea of doing everything possible for the patient. THE RADIUM DEPARTMENT IS A FEATURE This hospital has the unreserved approval of the American College of Surgeons, the highest authority in the country. The chairman of the gas k'n a 0 ula' company was ma 1 g p p 1 shopl: Gracious, I'm all out o address. Think of the good breath! the gas company has done, he cried, If I were permitted a pun, I would say in the words of the immortal poet, 'Honor the Light Brigade'. Voice of a consumer from the audience: Oh, what a charge they made! thing just as good. parts of a letterl: New wha do we put in the body? Everett R.: Food. Chemist frushing into his f Waiting Customer icynicallyb : But you probably have some- Miss Hall Cspeaking of the t FREUND 81 KING D 755 - ' Prescription Specialists ,A A ' X Corner Gallia and Offnere it f li Phone 469 Seoiiiitl IQEMININE p WHY EXPERIMENT it APPAREL P BUYAGAGE HAT! N 5,,j?H9S, t MRS. ANNE RICE GET A K ODAK FROM FOWLER'S Oni' Hundred Forty-two P .QQ 3 KM- See the 1 See the Ngw Improved N ew I m proud Models P X Models GLOCKNER CHEVROLET CO. Glockner's Corner 2nd and Chillicothe, Portsmouth, Ohio It's Easy To Pay For a Chevrolet .Mound Pork .Pharmacy Service Our Hobby Our sodas and sundaes are delicious-ask anyone drinking them. We use only filtered carbonated water at our fountain Grandview and Grant Always remember, s a i d Tommy's father, that whateve you attempt, there is only one way to learn, and that is by be ginning at the very bottom. There are no exceptions to this None, said father decisively. Then, asked Tommy, how I about swimming? lVlr. Massie tin Chemistry C. T. EASTERDAY, Prop. rule. ' , elassl: What is the study of .. .v . - insects called? my'None at all? queried 'lom V Marjorie GJ kwugologyvu The Atlas Co. B Q O K 406 Chillicothe Street Women's, Misses' and Children's Stationery apparel Wall Paper Dress goods, curtains, drapes Fountain Pens , , Visit our new shoe department Pennants School Supplies 'em The Mutual Lowest Prices Always . am Life Insurance Co. The Corner Book Store Of NEW YORK 2nd and Chillicothe Streets Furnlshes Complete Protection ED. V. LEACH, Mgr. Room 226, First Nat'1 Bank Bldg. Om' llmzdrml lfortv-llzrrr .Ng gp. The Sam'l Horchow Company For over thirty years Ports- mouth's most dependable retailers of .ew 'lwQ. Better Home Furnishings -++21 H++- 842-844 Gallia C. C. Bode Company Retailers CUT GLASS CHINA CROCKERY GLASSVVARE KITCHEN WARE 912-914 Gallia Street Mother ito Teddy aged fivel: Teddy, yer father wants ye to come home right away to see what's Wrong with the radio set. School Teacher ito little boyl: lf a farmer raises 1,700 bushels of wheat and sells it for 351.17 per bushel, what will he get? Little Boy: An automobile. Wife fopening picture of motherl: Shall we hang mother here? Much - absorbed Husband: That's the first sensible thing you have said since we've been married. Scioto County Motor Co. 1622 GALLIA AVE. Automobile Row 9 9 sfff 's.g'f Studebaker First Last and Always CBest auto concern in Automobile Row, ask the advertising Mgsj Om' Huzldwa' Forty-four '0- qg E+ AUTHORIZED MANUFACTURERS ,kg ..U.., . -. 1 U A av eo CELSIOR 9 , I' 3 X ' D.. . - Rs Adi? ff ft K'-. 'EX , .'-:' 0 6 . ' Q, The EXCELSIOR SHOE COMPANY PORTSMOUTH, OHIO , 1 She: My husband ee ta nly V RR LOS 1 ant vm t u 1 1 does enjoy smoking in his d t nl tlat 1 t t Has your husband a den? . L u ce t ly other She: '-Ne, he g owls all Q, lj If yg 1 1 t y u Over the hO11S9- U A BQ- A wou1dn't w tl at ne if fji if 9Wi GHi Sw 'o0fId15X '54 f J Y'--J. I fa Sm sgm :V -.H .... OOMPLIMENTS ' I - L , 'WU Fl' tg 4 , o y P OF THE The coffee that delights PLAY HOUSE thousands with its gold- en mellowness. '--I-' WQQQQWKW Roasted in Portsmouth and sold everywhere. Om' lfzrzzfirmr' I 1 , ,H '+R E+'- Our Greatest Asset is the Confidence of the People IN PORTSMOUTH for NEARLY SIXTY YEARS, and at GOOD PLACE to TRADE -++2i K+ The And crson Bros. Co. Chillicothe Street at Third Druggist: Here are the t Ole Larson: f'A11'rigm, Mi , Yones, but be sure to write t f ne thmg- fully on the bottles what i f Uwhafs dat brudderw. vant :thing t happen to da I Furniture adds distinction to Portsmouth's the home' i QUALITY FURNITURE Leading AT LoWEsT PRICES C L O T H I G LAWSON-FLUQD ' to FURNITURE CO. S T O R E East End Catering to the Clothing Wants of Men and Boys. G , ' HALL BROS. my Fu rn is h ings 831 and 833 Gallia Street Tailor-Made Clothes Opposite Columbia Theatre , 905 Gallia St. Om' l'fu11d1'i'11' Forty-.i .wg gp. FELICITATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '26 MAY YOUR FUTURE BE PAVED WITH SUCCESS The Peebles Pewing Brief: Company Portsmouth, Ohio A boy left the farm rillfl got a job in the city. He wrote a lei- ter to his 'brother who elected to stick to the farm, telling of the joys of city life in which he said: Thursday we autoed out to the country club, where we golfed until dark. Then we motored to the beach for the week end. The brother on the farm wrote back: Yesterday we bug. gied to town and baseballed all the afternoon. Today we muled out to the cornfield and gee- hawed until sundown. After we had suppered we piped for a while. After that we etalruasezl up to our room and hedsteaded until the clock fivedf' On the square in every way Smith's Cut Rate The TOGGER Y -QQQYHWK g++- Young Menfs Where every day is Saving Day MEET ME AT SMITH'S Portsmouth's most popular SODA PARLOR DRUGS SERVICE Buy them where Prompt and Courteous you make a real Your satisfaction is SAVING of big importance HATS CAPS SHIRTS NECKWEAR HOSIERY at Popular Prices 417 Chillicothe St. One Hundred F0I'fAl'-.i'i'Z -+03 K+ TOILET GOODS WU RSTERQ OIOARS KODAKS CANDY THE REXALL STOREH SODA 419 Chillicothe Street l Open All Day Sunday DRL GS HARRIS ART GALLERY --WH-I-Y5-KN IGHTH WHERE HIGH SCHOOL - , STUDENTS The Motor That Improves GET THEIR PICTURES With Use Chillicothe Street F' E- BOWER PHONE 97 Robinson Ave at Offnere St. Say It with Flowers! HERMS FLORAL COMPANY Phone 1009 817 Sixth St. B SS: MDG you know tl t .you I He: Your lipe are coral, you 1 ve been late three Ill mga hair flowing gold, your eye mls Weekly, diamonds, your teeth pearls. Office Boy: No, sir! l ain't She, MEM me ne kl one of these guys who atches ga? Ale is pa t the clock, REMINGTON OR CORONA DRESS WELL Portable and SUCCEED TYPEWRITER The Successful Man Dresses Well Brandau Book Sl Stationery 1 . Company -The Well Dressed Man 1S Usually n u Off1ce and School Supplles Successful. I I 304 Chllllcothe Street -++Hll'2++' Our Clothes Help You Succeed COMPLIMENTS -Nuf Ced- OF THE ZZ' I . . 0 ' 1 HIGH SCHOOL HING W' HUT PuR1'sMuu1'H.UHlo. IJUNCH RQQM Om' llmzdrvd Irllffj'-Flflllf O +51 H+ T he H. Leet Lumber Co. QUALITY .HIGH s....'o s.....: PRICES RIGHT NI g t t Wly ll you Cltl hllsr yly? AJ1t 1 ie p I1 1 1 Wm, this bill 10 1 10 g it g t tl 1 t lww tw an 50 I I 3, 00 Tl 'I' C ln nts. ' W. Vandervort, E T V d t President T W. . aiso S BRAGDOIXPS V R Y THE You Can Always Depend on SERVICE f d th an e SUPPLY CQ. RIGHT PRICE at GAS, ELECTRICAL and B R A G D O N ' S 409 Chillicothe St. PLUMBING SUPPLIES Wholesale Only 0 II z' I1 fX llIlIL' +45 Tracy-Craigmiles Furniture Company Homes Furnished Complete For Less Money 'We Advertise the Truth, and The Truth Advertises Us 907 Gallia H+' BRUCE HOOBLER CLOTHING SHOES LUGGAGE 203---Market St.---204 Two Stores on This Square. Wife ito unemployed hus- bandb: I wonder what you would have done if you'd lived when men were compelled to earn their living by the sweat of their brow. l Rustic: Three 'undred years old this be, sur, very 'istorical, an' never stick nor stone alter- ed in all the years. Visitor: Must be the same Husband: I'd have opened a . ,, shop and sold handkerchiefsf' ia km landlord as mme' 'Y Compliments of MARY LOUISE Alsatian Inn 731 Fifth Street Compliments Portsmouth Daily Times Portsmouth Morning Sun Portsmouth Sunday Sun-Times One Hundred Fifty .gm WARNOCK ELECTRIC CO Electrical Contracting MQ Lighting Fixtures 1542 Gallia K+ Snappy Styles for Young Men and Ladies QUALITY SHOES Popular Prices Also Sport and Tennis Shoes All Styles Louis P. Weiss 716 Cl1illiC0tl'1e St. Curate fto London star, who is condescending to sing at Vil- lage socialb: Will you sing now, Miss de Rossingal, or shall wc- let them enjoy themselves a lit- tle longer? Mistress: A lady left this for me? From your description I c'an't recognize her. Are you sure she knew me? Q Maid: She knew you all Y right, madam-when I told her I had been here six months, sue i -H said, 'Good Heavens!'. This Annual from fha Prf,v5 of T he Kah-Patterson Prifzfzkzg' Co. Thr Home' of Better Priwiivzgn 1-R 728- 732 Fifth Streft Portsmouth, Ohio Oni' llurzdrvu' lfiflqv-ozzg' TTTT lNlf annuals, lilae brilliant victories, are brought about by the eo-or- dination of skillful generalship and trained effort. The jahn 82 Cllier Engraving Co. is Americas foremost school annual designing and engraving specialist, because in its organization are mobilized Americas leading cre- ative minds and mechanical craftsmen. THE JAHN 82 OLLIER ENGRAVING CQ. Pholographers, Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Platesfor Black and Colors 817 W. WASHINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO . .,. ,I-'vin fs kc 16. S1 ,. 4 Ya Sd if ET 'IH 2, pi v u, '- ., 1. IW S as 5' 3, 1 l , . I A w 4 I ,A px 31 -1 :Q R3 5,1 Q 21 wi ., A Q 5 :A ,WHT 44,,.f'f-. A K .8lwi.ydF,AaL,.,,.,,,3 ,V if ir ,V K Y' '4i1 f 'x31g-13,93 W 'f' 5, '-3 ' 1-, Q7 is:-wif' if . -A., 14: ' 1 . , 3 QE! .SQA ' ' , . b J: UM , ,. 4 .. W A 5145, 4 ,ww 1 . 1 ,' flu. 118 gn t h
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