Portsmouth High School - Trojan Yearbook (Portsmouth, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1930 volume:

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Ifnuxfx XY111alz1.m XX'll,I.l.XMS, 211. Q lm- A gi:-1q 5, ,. -fp ,,,,... :QL 1 14h Fourteen AIl!IlNlS'l'llA'l'l0N IBCDAIIFQID CDIF IEIDIUEAFIIDN Ol Pl 5R'l'SHUL I'I! l'L'RI.TL' SL'Hl 501.5 MR. XY, H. ,XI.'l'SM.-KN, l'rv.vi1lc11l Mics. .Xl,BliR'l' Nl.'XR'IxlNG, I'in'-l'n'.v1'rlv11! Mn. XX'u,l,1.-x M LI l1.xz1.nzm:rK, C'Ivrlv-'l'1-mmrcr In wx .-Xvvm. W. ll. 4X1.'rsx1.xN XYII,l.l.-XM C. H.'XZl.lfRIiC'K I-'mmlisl' XY1l,l.l.xx1s Nlks. .XI,liliR'l' Nl.xN'rlNm: I'lm.1v KNus'r -I.-XNIICS Yum-rx' Um Nl 1'r'rmzs l?m'111in5f and 161-f-uir.v . . Ylamfx' AND XVll.l.I.xx1s lfimlnu' . . . . . KNos'r AND NYIELEY lzffliviury ..... KI xm'lN1: .xxl1XX'1l.1,1.xMs '1l'f11'llw'.v ami 'l'1'.1'llnml.'.v . RlAN'l'lN4: AND KNUST w K R31 V7 ry-rg 5 5? .f+:, xj Fifteen Flu N K .Xvvmn Szrfwrizm-m ii M 1-11 ,I Sixteen YQ ' f k iff , ' ., NX gf? V! N! I :-, . ,. , . rf ' IH . ::i:QfIfEf,i1 Nl - 'Q X A' Q . ff' 4 ' ff '54, ,, f K5 ff f m ffl!! I X N O! , ' W ,25H,,.. X X f- fd' 1' ' iff'-if Ap 4 i . YQ: lb X- X X5 Q M k, ,421 I I , N XXAXXX -,I-A....'lmNl ' fix ivfs ff, 'z 2 MT5'f:2f'1 W-W. 5 -- ,' .-LZ? j 1' 0 I M NF' ' .Wh -IE Q f EX ' we W: ' . 1 . ' , ' H ' - pw. f g ,ILT ffl' A fi lfllr, U ' I f,- I p f fl ', N E' 5 4 a N, X, XX - X lm WV ! u ,Ei 7 mf? El ma ' X ',.- X Wm. ' . M' ,, wig, , Q, 1, jg, :ig N , 1 - X 4' W ' . f 1 i, , I' .uyxxlkk 'I ' X X P-2 ,f 1 i M' -- , X wk. I ,Q Q :X f 1 , ka vm a X f' ' ' I f ' 'H -,y X N I MO- XR? X 'fm '1+fAww if t 'ff' , 2-Sgr. M1 X , . V , WP N ff, , . 1 . A-Af X N -if-+1ff ffgf,L 4 W? ' f' ,, ffl, ' ' z ji' , 'Pk' xx.. ' 'G A 5, 5 ' ' -f p' 5' - L-5N4 .Lk 'Z' J f',,f' I ,'v 1' , 2-,arliw 1,5 lj N. FX Q I , A X. -'V' X-Qgxx 'L.vw? , lx ,X -lx' x It 1- . N. X-ffirfq, - ., Q ' -X X N f ggi ,Av-7?f'!,f fi ' -I -A' ff- 4' 'ij , A ' An: 1, , K4l.g,i,Q:.ff 'ACuLrv S Il me M A N UA mc., P1'i11fif1uI X uu I rw-F 'H' X 49 5? Seventeen 8 PAUL ARMSTRONG B. S., Marysville College Science ALPHA J. COCHRAN A. B., B. D., Pasadena College M. A., University of Chic-ago English Occupations BERNICE AUCH A. B., Ohio Wesleyan Columbia University Modern History WANDA COLE B. S., Oberlin College Bookkeeping MARGARET BALL Ph. B. in Education Dennison University Latin LILLIAN COLLEY A. B., Ohio University Latin CHARLOTTE BELL Ohio Wesleyan Sargent Physio Training EMMA M. CRAMER Harvard University , University of Chicago Q! Cornell ' Wisconsin University of Pittsburgh English ANNA BLAZER A. B., Ohio University University of Wisconsin Columbia University Latin MARY DAUGHERTY A. B., Wooster College University of Michagin Librarian A Eighteen W. L. DIEHL Grad. Accounting B. S. in Education LL. B. Attorney-at-Law Ohio Northern University Civics Business Law G. GORDON GRANBERG Wisconsin State Teachers' College Bennett Linotype School, Toledo University of Vvisconsin Mechanical Drawing Printing BERYL FINNEY B. S., Miami University Ohio State University Home Economics RICHARD E. HOPKINS B. S., Miami University Basketball Coach Physical Director . J. R. FREELAND B. S. in Education Ohio State University American History Economics ADA HORST B. S.. Ohio State University English RUTH GORSUCH A. B., Ohio University Ohio State University American History Geometry GLADYS HUGHES A. B., Ohio Wesleyan University' English LUCILE GRAHAM A. B., Goucher College University of Vifisconsin English EDITH JOHNSTON B. S., Ohio University M. A., University of Chicago History e e, HTA, L F he 'Et 1 l Nineteen Q 8 Ulf 'F ':r A. L. MONRAD M. E. Oslo School of Technology I. C. S., Scranton, Pa.. Machine Shop Mechanical Drawing YULA LIEVING A. B., Marietta College Typing RALPH E. NESS A. B., Whittenberg Football Coach Physical Director HENRIETTA DUPUY B. S., Ohio University M. A., Columbia University Mathematics GURNEY NOEL B. S., M. A., Columbia University English CAROLIN E MACKOY A. B., B. S., Randolph-Macon Ohio University Massachusetts Institute of Technology Algebra HAZEL PFAU A. B., Ohio State University Virginia Intermont College English C. A. MARTIN Bradley Polytechnic Institute University of Illinois University of Michigan VVoodshop RUTH PRESTON A. B.. Miami University Columbia University English EDGAR MASSIE B. S., Dennison University Ohio State University Chemistry 5 rr Twenty NAOMI JONES A. B., Ohio Vvesleyan M. A., Leland Stanford Dean of Girls JAM ES RAY A. B.. Ohio University English KATHERINE KAUFFMAN A, B., B. S., M. A., Ohio State University French MARGARET RICKER University of Chicago Cornell University University of Colorado Algebra History JOE KEGLEY A. B., Milligan College f'ommercia.l Arithmetic Industrial History HENRI SCHNABL B. M., College of Music, Mannheim Army Band School, Gernierheiin National Theatre Orchestra, Mannheim Ohio State University Band and Orchestra Director EDNA ZOLA KNIGHT A. B., Muskingum College Typing Shorthand MARGARET SHULTZ H. A., A. M., Rockford College University of Illinois Spanish BERT LEACH YVestern State Normal Shorthand Occupations B. T. SHAFER B. S. in Education Ohio University Science Mathematics 5 5? Twenty-one e l VV. VV. SIMMON S B. S., University of Illinois Bookkeeping LOLLIE ANDERSON American Conservatoire Fontaineblean, France Voice MARGARET SLAVENS A. B., University of Michigan A. M., University of North Carolina Spanish HOVVARD LINDEMAN Ph. B., Denison University Ohio State University Science C. D. VVALDEN A. B., Miami University University of Wisconsin University of Cincinnati Physics CHARLES LOREN TZ A. B., Marietta College VVittenberg College Ohio State University Svience DOROTH Y VVALLER B. S., Ohio State University Miami University Home Economics A. K. WHEELER B. S., Denison University Mathematics Physics IR ENE SLATTERY Secretary 5 IIA- 3-9: Eltffwfiff TT Ah Twentyvtwo '4 fgggz- X X I :fx WHWQ 4,4 1 iviaaemjili L--' M W -gwfff ggiii? , 0 A Q EWMt? iffilgiii? if , :fi Q -- f A ' Q22 1 ll T ff 1 11 fQ G' -f N f ilm 1 . - - , , ..1d -2 l ..- W 'g'!'Wii5Q.f Rggv A X f w my . f1 'wy+-,wa 1 W fflffp l X N -, M 'f + We LF' w4,' s ff! fm X Z1:a.'yH,ffZ'f, M f!MMgmkMWE?MW2E?Qi f ,f I - 1 1i' 5W'-W'T ,ggbin , 1 I I W STUIIENT Alnuu1s1'nA'l'1ou STVILIIDIENTT UDIUNUIIL .IANIES MANNIN1: .... Prtzridrnt PAUL BL'cKI,Ev . I'irr-I'rv,vidrnt VVILMA VVAKEFIELIJ . Svrrwzitry Dokoru Y Vi' u ITP: . . . Trrrrszwvr Cl JM MIT'l'liliS .-X'rHI.E'rIc:ja1nes Mcfouuell, Doris Sheridan, Jeanne Briggs, James Newman. Movm: Paul Buckley, Charles Cookes, VVarren jones, Katherine VValler, Donald Ferguson. .fXssE1w1RI.Y: james Manning, XN'ilma Viiakefield, Thonias Vaughters, Nettie Sutherland. IBRAMATICSI Ruth Stewart, Barbara Rector, Robert Goltz, lirnest Jamison, Virginia Tatje. MVSIC: Henry Kegley, Dorothy VN'hite, Herbert XVendelken, Henry Kelso Ralph Hope. VVIaI.I-'Alum jean Hartley, john Wales, Martha Lust, Lorraine Crichton, Lester Schisler. VTSITCIRSI XYilma Wiakefielcl, jeanne Briggs, Dorothy XVhite, Nettie Suther- land, Paul Buckley, liarl Miller, james McConnell. VVith seven members it is possible for one member of the visitors committee to be at the desk in the hall each period to receive and direct visitors. VTXNFYBY' lb 5 49 5? ' ,KEQEXI Q 'l.3irjf'iIi ' Twenty-three 38 ILIIIME SIHIIIPS AT SIKA Iillfll lllllll ix like Il .vllip at sm, On llix fully l0'ZK'lIl'll EfC'l ll-ily. ll'v mil lIl'l'0.S'J lifv's fl'0lll7ll'll lllflill To fruitful ports wr IIOPI' to gaillg 311111, .YOIHP rvnrll llolllv, alllrl solllv llrv wl'r'4'kl' IVTPOII tllv .vllocllx of fjfllll Nvglcrtg .-lllzl .volllv arc lox! ill .vforllls of l'lIl't', 4-Ind ,mlllc GV? lost ill xllrrr df'Sf3llll'. S0 IN ux nlfuayx llllll Fllfll 0flIl'l',' .-lx sllip rlovs sllifl, .vo lllall I0 llrofllvr. Tlll' TUG-X' is long, fill' llllfjllf ix dtYl'lx', Tlu' lllllllfll .vllmll IIIUAV 'fl'l'l'l'lx' flu' llarlc, S0 gitu' flu' xiglml and flu' .vigll Tllllf l1l7d'llVX'.Y llIllI'lu'.N' frm' fl'ivllclxllifl'.v lillv. This tw' may do 'form' im' url' QOIIU, ll'v Xffllk, wr lltlll, and fllfll jnlxx oll. 'l'llmms VAu:HTERs Y , -1 Mf fff H Y' N x '4s . Twentyufour g,, Q T Er- A 3 1 xw Q L .. ' ' 'fy . L if Q Q - k :N k . S X -K ff K f K . Q- 'Z sf A ew., 1 , . ai, 33 1 i K Aw A A g K 1 . K x gp . N. 'I' WQ'l1lj' - five uxss consucu K Q ' Miss Annu MRFREELAND truss soap MISS BALL- Twentyfseven 3 S LM ,, A , , V , -- R 538 Inn. ffvff 4 . T-!!f. ., W i 1: J1 f,1'Si1f 5:h- 1 Twenty'eight H153 LIEVING '99,N,,r 5 5? P+!! fs 3 J 2 8 I x'1'V A V 4b - Y? -Q!! .1-. 1 , Thirty .E ' Q... SEHIIIIKS -..-.... :LYJSUI-vin- , 'jg-uu-X v.- '...FzLi 5-544- -5..-.. -, . .fir ,--- ..,:... ' '-+2 4.401-. -N L.-3.5-...,. -A 67735255 SIENIIGDIRS :figs JA Mes XIAN NI NG . Prmizieni PAH. 'l'HomPsoN I 'lift'-Pl'l'.Vff1011f l.il.o1sE Covent . Svc:-vtary Heknizur GREEN . . 7iI'l'lI.V1ll'l'!' , Attention Comrades! The illustrious members of the famous class of '30 have an historical epic to relate. Four years ago the driftwood from the various streams of life entered this vast sea of education. A raft, made of all these small pieces. at first seemingly struggled in vain to maintain an upright position. The pilot and officers who successfully steered the raft through the first dangerous waters were: Mr. Bert Leach, faculty advisory George VVheeler, President: Val Heisel, Vice Presideing listher Gahleman, Secretaryg Pauline Grimes, 'l'reasurer. As time passed, this small and feeble raft gained strength through various means: the sophomore year, Miss Lucile Graham directed .-X Midsummer Night's Dream 1 the next year Miss Louise Canning sponsored The Helio. directed The htone Lady and the Junior Carnival: and this year Miss Alpha Cochran directed Seven Keys to Baldpatef' VVhile hraving the angry waves- of destruction many of the sailors have attained high merits in social and scholastic work. Several of our out-standing seamen were john Fugitt, Charles V andervort, Gordon Gray, Robert liarr, john Glass, Marion Bremer, Oscar Dempsey. Ruth Snedaker, Doris Rheinfrank, Eloise Martin, and Wlinifred Fitch. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Leach and Miss Horst, the tiny raft has de- veloped into a great, stable, and magnificent ship: it has stood the test of time and now feels worthy of sailing upon the difficulties of life. -R. M. S. 5 i T-TN, iv-1 S 8 it gg .rt Thirty-one OPAL ACKISON Latin Club, 3, 4: Spanish Club, 3, 4: Rcvclers, 2: Sock and Ruskin, 1: Nature Club, 1. 'I'hou'?t a good maid Anil, what is more, 'l'hnn'rt at Winsome maid. ELIZABETH ADAMS Basketball, 3: Chemistry Club, 3, 4: Girl Scnuts, 2: Glec Club, 4: Home Economics, Z, 3, 4. Be what you seem tn he. HAZEL ALBAN Chemistry Club, 4: French Club, 3, 4. Cf manners gentle: of affection mild. FRANK ALLEN Bane Annual Staff, 4: Arts Club. 1, 2: Boy Scouts, 1: Chemistry Club, 4: Echo Staff, 3: Happy Bachelors, 4: Hi-Y, 4: Nature Club, 1: Revelers, 4: Sock and Bus- kin, l, 2: Spanish Club, 3, 4: Midsummer Night's Dream, Z: Senior Chapel Seven Keys to Baldpatef' 4. This world belongs to the energetic. NANCY ALLEN Rather say you saw her lately. Lightly kissing her last lover. Thirty-two LYDA ANDERSON French Club. 33 Girl Scouts, 3, 43 Girls' Athletic Club, 3. 4, Girls' Glee Club, 3, 4, Sock and Buskin, 1, 2, Versemakers 2 3 4' Midsummer Ni ht's Dream, Y l Y J g 23 Tulip Time, 3. A chain of gold ye shall not mack, ' Nor braid to bind your hair. RAYMOND ARTHUR I think but dare not speak. EDNA BACHE French Club, 3, 45 Chemistry Club. 33 Home Eco- nomics Club, 3. A grin or smile, you could see it n mile. GLADYS BAKER Bake Baseball, 3, 43 Class Basketball, l, 3, 4, Chemistry Club, 3g Girls' Athletic Club, 2, 3, 43 Girls' League Cabinet Member, 43 Home Economics Club, 2, 3, Spanish Club, 2, Track, 1, 3, 43 Varsity Basketball, 2, 3. 4: Volley Ball, 3, 4: Midsummer Night's Dream, 2. There is but one virtue- The eternal sacrifice of self. WILLIAM BANCROFT Glee Club, 4g Hi-Y, 4, Spanish Club, 3, 4, Senior Chapel, 43 Tulip Time, 3, Let me out of doors where a hody can get his breath. Thirty-tnree ROBERT BARR Bob' Class Basketball, l, 2, 3, Football, l, 2. 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4: Nature Club, 15 Track, 2, 3, 43 Varsity P , 3, 4 Basketball Manager, 3, 4. . The truly valiant dare everything but doing anybody an injury. GLADYS BARRINGER Chemistry Club, 43 Girl Scouts, l, 2, 3, 4: O. G. A. 2, 33 Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4. Blush! Oh my, how she could blush. ELIZABETH BEEKMAN Beltv' O. G. A., 2, 3. And Z1 virtuous woman is far above rubiesf' RICHARD BEODDY Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Midsummer Night's Dream,' 2: Physics Club, 4. And if the people find you can fiddle, Why fiddle you must for all your life. FORREST BERRY Sock and Buskin, l, 2, Versemakers, Nature Club Boy Scouts. It is tranquil people who accomplish much. Thirtysfour VIRGINIA BLAGG Annual Staff, 4, Baseball, 3, 4, Girl Scouts, 1, 2, 35 Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Club, 3, 45 Latin Club, 3, 4, Track, 3, 4: Varsity Basketball, 3, 43 Volleyball, 3, 45 Senior Chapel, 4. Believe that you have it. and you have it. BASHFORD BOWMAN Boys' Glee Club, 4, French Club, 3, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Revelers, 4, Midsummer Night's Dream, 23 Pickles , 25 Seven Keys to Baldpatef' 4, Stone Lady, 35 Tulip Time, 3. VVhile I breathe. I hope. JOAN BRANT To know her is to love her. M ARION LOUISE BREMER Echo Staff, 35 Chemistry Club, 4: Latin Club, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 3, 43 Revelers, 3, 45 Senior Chapel, 4: Sock and Buskin, 1, 23 Versemakers, 2, 3, 45 Merton of the Movies, 3: Midsummer Night's Dream, Z. Strength of mind is exeruse, not rest, FORREST BRIGGS Man he's a whale for sleep, I been hearin' they sleep for six months up in his country. Thirty -fire HAROLD BUSSEY A silent address is the genuine eloquence of sincerity. ROBERTA CARSON Be1'hie Chemistry Club, 4, Physical Instruction, 4, Spanish Club, 3, 4. A frivolous exterior, but a sincere heart. RUTH CARSON Ruthie Chemistry Club, 3g Home Economics Club, 3, 45 Latin Club, 3, 4. A missioner, proclaiming God To ancient unbelxevmg lands. CHASSIE CAUDILL Cham Annual Staff 4, French Club, 3, 4' Girl Scouts, 3 43 Glee Club, fi, 45 Latin Club, 33 Veirsemakers, 3, 45 Pickles, 23 Senior Chapel, 4, Tulip Time, 3. They love her most, Who know her best. MABEL CLARK Chemistry Club, 43 Spanish Club, 3. A simple maiden in her flower Is worth a hundred coats of arms. 'flnirty-six FAYE COOPER Modest aml shy as a nun is she. I ELOISE COVERT Annual Staff, 43 Echo Staff, 3: Girls' League Cab- inet, 43 Latin Club. 3, 45 Revelers, 4: Sock and Buskin, l, 2: Student Council, 33 Versemakers. 3, 43 Midsum- mer Night's Dream. 2, Pax Mundi, lg Pickles, 25 Station YYYY, lg Tulip Time, 33 Youngest, 43 Secretary, 4. The tree is known by its fruit. VVALTER CRAYCRAFT He is of a very melancholy dispositionf, JEAN CRULL Chemistry Club, 43 Class Basketball, 1, 3, 43 French Club. 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Club, 2, 3, 45 Sock and Buskin, 1: Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, 4. Of -all the treasures fair to see A tmy ring is the thing for me. JACK DAVIS Annual Staff, 4, Arts Club, 2, 35 Band, 2, 3g Chemis- try, 4g Glee Club, 23 Hi-Y, 4: Nature Club, 1, 29 Orchestra, 3g Revelers, 3, 43 Sock and Buskin, 2g Ca tain Applejackf' Pickles, Senior Chapel, 5g P . . Seven Keys to Baldpatef' 53 Tulip Time. lt does not please me. Thirty-sex en OSCAR DEMPSEY Class Basketball, l, 2, 33 Hi-Y. 31 National Honor Society, 3, 4: Nature Club, 1: O. G. A,, 3, 4: Revelers, 4: Sock and Buskin, lg Spanish Club, 3. 43 Verse- makers, 2, 3, 43 Midsummer Night's Dream. 2: Secretary, 3. Vl'liere there-'S ai will, the-re's a way. ALICE ISA BEL DENTON Annual Staff, 43 Chemistry Club, 43 Girls League Cabinet, 4: Glee Club. l, 2, 3, 41 Revelers, 2, 3, 45 Sock and Buskin, lg Midsummer Night's Dream, 2: Pax Mundi, lg Pickles, 23 Tulip Time, 3: VVish- ing VVell, l. There is none like thee among the dancers None with swift feet. ,IUHN DIETZ There is no gruilgiug in his eyes Nor anger, nor the least surprise. ' HERBERT DISTEL Class Basketball, 3. l had rather be a kitien :md fry mew Than one of these same metre lmllad-mongersf MARGARET DIXON Chemistry Club, 3, 43 Girls' League. 43 Spanish Club. Z, 3, 4. She was u phantom uf Lleligllif' Thirty-eight EDYTHE DUDLESTON Debate, lg Girl Scouts, l, 2, 3, 4: Nature Club, lg Plus Ultra, 3, 45 Revelers, 2, 3, 4: Sock and Buskin. l. I wish I were an island mnixl an ocean of boys. HARRIETTE DUNN Baseball, 3, 43 Class Basketball, 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Club. 43 Home Economics Club, 3, 4, Track, 3, 4: Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, 45 Volley Ball, 3, 4. Truth needs no flowers of speech. OMEGA DUNNAVANT Chemistry Club, 4, Spanish Club, 3, 4. Wishes, like castles in the air, an Inexpensive and not taxable. VVILLIAM EVERTON All things come to him who knowest lmw tn wail VVYELDA FERGU SON Chemistry Club, 353 Girls' League, 4, Home Em- nomics Club, 3, 4g Latin Club, 4. Fair as a star when only one ls shining in the sky. Thirty-nine GORDON FESSLER Annual Staff, 45 Arts Club, 2, 3, 4, Echo Staff, 3 Hi-Y, 4, Latin Club, 3, 45 Revelers, 2, 3, 4. When I said I would die a bachelor I did not think that I should live till I were married. VVINIFRED FITCH Winnie Chemistry Club, 43 Latin Club, 3, 4, Versemakers, 2, 3, 4. How much better it is to get wisdom than gold. DICK FLEMIN G Bates Chemistry Club, 4 5 Sock and Buskin, lg Spanish Club, 43 Midsummer Night's Dream, 2, Senior Chapel, 43 Seven Keys to Baldpatef' 43 Youngest , 4. Curly Locks, Curly Locks, wilt thou be mine? DICK FOWLER Pudge Arts Club, 1, 2, Glee Club. 2, 3: Sock and Buskin, 1: Spanish Club, 2, 3, Stage Manager, 1, Midsummer Night's Dream, Z, Pickles, Zg Tulip Time, 33 W'ishing VVell, l. Mark the rich hue of his eye, Is it done with mndder? JOHN FUGITT Boosters' Club, 15 Class Baseball, lg Class Track, 1. 43 Student Council, 45 Varsity Basketball, 1, 2. 3, 41 Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4, Varsity P l, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Track, 4. They conquer who believe they can. Forty ESTHER GA BLEMAN Es Annual Staff, 43 Echo Staff, 35 French Club, 3, 43 Midsummer Night's Dream, 23 Secretary, lg Chemis- try Club, 4: Pax Mundi, 1. She walks in heauty like the night. Ol cloudless climes and starry skies. LEROY GILLESPIE Red Class Basketball, l, 2, 33 Nature Club, 3, 43 Sock and Buskin, 1, 23 Student Council, 3. Trimmed like a younker, prancing to his love. CHLOIE MARIE GILLILAND '.S'port Jackson High School, Commercial Club, 2, 3, History Club, 2, Home Economics Club, 1, 2, Science Club, 1. You are a person of some interest: one comes to you And takes strange gain away. HARRIETT GILMORE i Annual Staff, 45 Chemistry Club, 4, Echo Staff, 33 French Club, 3, 45 Girls' Athletic Club, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League Cabinet, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra, 3, Revelers, 3, 43 Sock and Buskin Club, lg Student Council, 3g Versemakers, 1, 2, Glee Club Concert, 43 Midsummer Night's Dream, 25 Pax Mundi, 1, Pickles, 2: The Pipcr's Pay, 4: Station YYYYK' l: Tulip Time, 3, VVishing Well, 1. XVhy do I remember you as :x singing lriral? DOROTHY GINN Dot Annual Staff, 4, Echo Staff. 3: Chemistry Club, 4, Commercial Club, 43 O. G. A., Z. 3, Sock and Buskin, l, 21 Spanish Club, 2, 3. She liked whate'er She looked on, and her glance ment everywhere, Fort y'-0118 c, . gf ,, 2 ' , ,g L3 W 3. ' -, VKLL tp ' . :fs ' f CLAUDE E. GLASS Fairmont High School, Chess, 3, Operetta, 3, Span- ish Club, 1, Z: Arts Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff, 4: Chemistry Club, 4, Football, 3, 4, French Club, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 3. 4: Track. 3, 4, Senior Chapel. And ii.my bubbles be too small for you, Blow bigger then your own. JOHN GLASS Annual Staff, 4, Arts Club, 1, 2, Chemistry Club, 4, Echo Staff, Z. 3, Happy Bachelors, 4, National Honor Society, 3, 4, Plus Ultra, 3, 4, Revelers. 4, Spanish Club, 3, 4, Versemakers, 2, 3, 4, Midsummer Night's Dream, Z, Pax Mundi, 1, Senior Chapel, Seven Keys to Baldpatef' 4, Stone Lady, 3, Youngest, 4, Editor of Echo, 3, Vice-President, 3. ' Labor overcomes all difficulties, DOROTHY GLICKMAN Chemistry Club. 4, Latin Club, 4. She lives to build, not hoastf' MARGUERITE GOETZ Gocf:y Chemistry Club, 4, Class Baseball, 3, Girls' Athletic Club, 4, Glee Club, 4, Girl Scouts, 2, 3, 4, Library. 3. 4, Music Association, 4, Pen and Brush, 3, Revel- ers, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 3, 4: Track, 3, Versemakers, 2, 3, 4: Senior Chapel. Gaiety is the soul's health. GORDON DALLA S GRAY Shaw High School, 1, Z, Student Advisory. Z, Annual Staff, 4, Chemistry Club, 4: Echo Staff, 3, Glee Club, 4, Happy Bachelors, 4, Revelers, 3, 4, Versemakers, 2, 3, 4, Ghost Story, 3, Midsummer Night's Dream, 2, Merton of the Movies, 3, Senior Chapel, 4, Seven Keys to Baldpatef' 4, Stone Lady, 4, Youngest, 4, President, 3. The life of man without literature is death. Forty-two HERBERT GREEN Herb Annual Staff, 4: Chemistry Club, 4: Class Basket- ball: Football Manager, 4: Hi-Y: Latin Club: Nature Club: Sock and Buskin: Student Council: Tennis Midsummer Night's Dream, Z: Treasurer, 4: Aria da Capo, 1. l'll follow the women wherever they call: That's why l'm going to Tilbury town. PAULINE GRIMES Polly Annual Staff, 4: Echo Staff, 2, 3: French Club, 3: Girls' Athletic Club, 3, 4: Girl Scouts, 3: Latin Club, Z,1.?, 4: Sock and Buskin, 1: Tennis, 3: Varsity Basket- ba , l. A model of ideal perfection. HOVVARD GRISSOM Annual Staff. 4: Chemistry Club, 4: Class Basket- ball, 3: Happy Bachelors, 4: Hi-Y, 3, 4: Nature Club, 1: O. G. A., 2. 3: Sock and Buskin, l, 2: Spanish Club, 2, 3: Versemakers, 2, 3: A Midsummer Night's Dream, 2: Station YYYY, 1: Secretary, 2. The only thing that I did wrong VVas to woo a fair young maid. VIRGINIA GUNTHER Ginny Annual Staff, 4: Chemistry Club, 4: Echo Staff, 3: O. G. A., 2, 3: Sock and Buskin, 1, 2: Commercial Club, 4: Pax Mundi, 1. As an angel among angels yea, by Heaven 1 EARLE HALSTEAD Class Basketball, 1, Z, 3, 4: Football, 1, 2: Football manager assistant, 3: Football manager. 4: Glee Club. 2, 3: Music Club, l: Varsity P , 4: Pickles, 2. Awed by the stern preceptor's face, mine eye Fixed with mock study on my swimming book. Forty-three VVILLIAM HANEY Band, 1, 2. 33 Orchestra, l, 2, 3. Soft thy slumber, bright thy :Ire-nm JEAN HARTLEY French Club, 3, 4, Girl Scouts, 3, Latin Club, 2, Sock and Buskin, 1, 2, Student Council, 4. Self-reverence, self-knowledge, self-control- These three alone lead life to sovereign power. VAL HEISEL Annual Staff, 4: Boy Scouts, lg Chemistry Club, 43 Echo Staff. 3: Glee Club, 3, 43 Gym Team, 35 Happy Bachelors Club, 4, Hi-Y, 4g Kaliko Kat, lg Orchestra, Z: Revelers, 3, 4: Sock and Buskin, 1: Pickles, 23 Pot Boiler, 2, Senior Chapel, 45 Seven Keys to Baldpatc-. 4: Tulip Time, 3g Youngest, 4g Editor of the Sinhioto, 4: President, 2, Vice-President, 1. Ability involves responsibility, ESTHER HELD Annual Staff, 4g Chemistry Club, 43 Commercial Club. 4: Glee Club, 43 O. G. A.. 25 Office Staff, 45 Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4, VVishing Well, 1. . She looks so meek and is not meek at all. HELEN HERRMANN Annual Staff, 4: Chemistry Club, 45 Commercial Club, 4: Girl Scouts, 4, O. G. A., 2. There is nothing beautiful but truth. Forty-four LOREN HIGGINS Ho must have lost thc kvy to his tongue. JOSEPH HIRE Joe Annual Staff, 4, Class Basketball, 33 Football, I, 2, 3. Bold heart and a tloughty arm in fight he hath. EDITH HILL I-lilly Basketball, 4: Chemistry Club, 45 Girl Scouts, 1: Glcc Club, 4: O. G. A., Z, 3: Sock and Buskin, 1, 2, Spanish Club. 2, 3, Vollcy Ball, 43 Midsummer Night's Dream, 25 Senior Chapel, 4. O, they love least who let men know their love. RUTH HILL Class Basketball, Z, 4, Class Baseball, 3: Chemistry Club, 3: Girls' Athletic Club. 4: Girl Scouts. 33 Home Economics Club. 3, 4, Spanish Club, 3, 4. Modesty is the color of virtue. RICHARD HOVVE K He found at city brick. but left it marble. Forty-Iive ELIZABETH HUGHES And if all ladies were as wise There would be fewer tears. HENRY JACOB Boy Scouts, lg Chemistry Club, 4: O. G. A., 2, 3. Anil gladly would he learn, and gladly teach. ROGER JACOB Arts Club, 4: Boy Scouts, lg Chemistry Club, 4: O. G. A., 4. It is only the first step that is difficult. VIRGINIA JONES Chemistry Club, 4: Spanish Club, 4. A perfect woman nobly planned To aid and comfort and communal. HELEN JORDAN Annual Staff, 4: Band: Chemistry Club, 4: Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club, 3, 4g Girls' Athletic Club, Z, 3, 4: Girls' League Cabinet, 4: Revelers: Sock and Buskm. I, 2: Tennis, 3: Varsity Basketball, 3, 4: Versemakers, 23 Station YYYY, 1: Stone Lady, 3: Youngest, 4: Treasurer, 2. Her smile, her speech. her winning way 4 Made many a man give his heart away. Forty-six HENRY KEGLEY VVytheville, High Schoolg Baseball. l, 2: Class Cheer Leader. l, 2g Dramatic Clubg Football, .Zg Hiking Club, 2: Band, 3, 4: B Sharp Club, 41 Drum Major, 43 Hi-Y, 2, 3, -I: Music Association, 4: Track, 35 Spanish Cluh. 3. 43 Student Council, 43 Verscmakcrs, 4: Senior Chapel, 4. He waved his proud hnnnl :mtl the trumpets were blown. MILDRED KELLER .llid O. G. A.g Volley Ball, 1. I had not ever noticed I was ll mmm-lv lass. RUTH KENNEDY Chemistry Club, 3: Home Economics Club, 3. But I must huiltl, and lmild, mul lntihl Until a temple stands. SAM KENYON Football, Z. No one can love and ln- wise- at the same lun RALPH H. KEPP Chemistry Club, 45 O. G. A., 25 Spanish Club. 2. 3. An honest lH3ll'S the noblest work of God. Forty-seven G. RUSSELL KILGORE Rusty Boy Scouts, 1. Z: Class Track, l, 2. 3: Gym Exhibi- tion, 25 Happy Bachelors, 45 Hi-Y. 45 Nature Club, 1: Office Staff, 45 O. G. A., 2, 35 Physics Club, 43 Spanish Club, 2. 3, 4: Track Manager, 3, 4. All pure lily and rose ln his youth, and like at Indy. MARGARETTA KIRBY Girls' Athletic Club, 3, 4g Spanish Cluh, 2, 3. Thus to relieve the wretched was her priils-. MAGDALENA KNOST Spanish Club, 3. The truth is mighty and will prevail. FRANCES KRAUSZ Chemistry Club, 4: Latin Club, 3, 43 Sock and Bus- kin, 1, 21 Verscmakers, 2, 3, 43 Midsummer Night's Dream, 2. VVith mirth :xml laughter let all wrinkles come PAULINE LAKIN Polly Chemistry Club, 45 Sock and Buskin, lg Latin Club, 3, 4. Good articles are put up in small cases. Forty-eight ELOISE ROBERT.-'X LEEDOM Lois Chemistry Club, 45 Class Basketball, l, 2: Sock and Buskin, lg Girls' Athletic Club, 4: O. G. A., 3: Volley Rall. 3, 4. Anil l'll be there with you When my mlrealns eonn- true ELIZABETH LI-IH MAN Lib Annual Staff, 4: Class Basketball, 25 Chemistry Club, 4: Debate Squad, 45 Echo Staff, 3, 45 French Club, 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Club, 2, 3, 45 French Club, 2, 3g Girl Scouts. 1, 23 Girls' League Cabinet, 45 Revelers, 2, 3, 4: Sock and Buskin. 1, Ag Tennis, 43 Ghost Story, 33 Merton of the Movies, 33 Midsummer Night's Dream, 2: Senior Chapel, 43 Stone Lady . 33 Station YYYYU, l. y VVorry :ind I have never met. EVERETTE GREY LIVFSAY tins Moraine Park School, Steele High School, Annual Staff, 4: Football, lg Ganet Society: Golf, 3, 4. VVine, women, :ind song doth sometimes life prolong. DRUSELLA LYKINS Sally Basketball, l, 23 Echo Staff, 3: Latin Club. 3, 43 Nature Club, lg Revelers, 23 Sock and Buskin, lg Student Council, 3, 43 Tennis, Z: Varsity Debate, 3: Varsity P , 33 Visitors Committee, 4. l know, I know-el tlo not lie- - l shall go tlreauning till l die. JAMES MCCONNELI- Count Boosters. 25 Student Council, 3, 4, Varsity Basket- ball, 2. 3, 45 Varsity Football, l. Z, 3, 4: Varsity Track, 3, 4: Varsity P , 2, 3, 43 Visitors Committee, 4. Luck is a very good word, if you put l ' before it. Fortyvnine HELEN MCGOHAN Spanish Club, 1. In the silence of thelnoon I would read with a will. ' HENRY VV. MAIER Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club, 3, 4. Come and trip it as you go On the light fantastic toe. GENEVA MANN 'Squrak Chemistry Club, 3: Girl Scouts, 1, 2: Home Eco- nomic Club, 3, 4. 'I must be ready when he eomesf she said. JAMES MANNING Jim 3, 4, Hi-Y Club, 4: Student Councilg Ghost Story :' Midsummer Night's Dream g Seven Keys to Bald- pate : President, 43 President Student Council. 4. Hail to the chief who in triumph advances. DORIS LEE MARSHALL Annual Staff, 4: Home Economics Club. 4: Sock and Buskin. 1, 25 Revelers, 2, 3, 4: Versemakers, 2. 3, 4, Midsummer Night's Dream, 25 Senior Chapel, 4. Mindful and faithful. Fifty Class Basketball, 2, 35 Football, Z, 3g French Club, GLENN MARSHALL A warrior he of noble hlooil As ere found fun in fight. ELOISE MARTIN El Annual Staff, 43 Chemistry Club, 3, 45 Class Basket- ball, lg Debate, 4g French Club, 3, 43 Girls' Athletic Club, 4g Girls' League Cabinet, 4, Latin Club ,3, 4, National Flag, Contest, 3, Physics Club, 4, Revelers, Z, 3, 4, Sock and Buskin, 13 Captain Applejackj' 25 Pax Mundi, lg Pot Boilers, .lg Seven Keys to Baldpatef' 43 Station YYYYU, lg Stone Lady, 33 Youngest, 4. Life is a stage. REBA MENEFEE Chemistry Club, 3, Class Basketball, l, 2, French Club, 3, 49 Girls' Athletic Club, 3, 43 Girl Scouts, 1, 25 Sock and Buskin, l, Z, Spanish Club, Z, 3, 43 Station YYYY, lg Treasurer, 35 Midsummer Night's Dream, 2. Kind hearts are more than roronets And simple faith than Norman blood. BETTY LORENA MOORE Jo Minford High School, l, 25 Chemistry Club, 3, Or- chestra, 3, Home Economics Club. 3, And you can halt and show them there The things that they are rleat' to now. CATHERINE ELIZABETH MOORE Billie Minford High School, l, 2, Chemistry Club, 3g Home Economics Club, 3, 4, Glee Club, 4. I will teach the children their behaviors, Fifty-one CLOYA MOORE Class Basketball, 3. Love conquers all things, let us too yield to love. ESTHER MOORE Percl1ance some small spark may he concealeilf' JUANITA MOORE Chemistry Club, 4, Class Basketball, 1, Z: Sock and Buskin, 1: Girl Scouts, 2, 33 Glee Club. 1, 25 Home Economic Club, 3, 4: Nature Club, 1. VVhat lips my lips have kissed I have forgotten, And where, and why. ALMA MORITZ Class Basketball, Z, Home Economics Club, 3, 45 Nature Club, 1, Sock and Buskin, 1, 25 Varsity Basket- ball. lg Midsummer Night's Dream, 2. And let the rest of the world go by. MILDRED CAROLYN MULTER Mid Annual Staff, 4, Echp Staff. 3: Glee Club, 4: Sock and Buskin, 1, 2, Spanish Club, 3, 43 Versemakers, 2, 3, 4: Chemistry Club, 4. Read meg do not let me die! Search the fading letters, finding Steadfast in the broken binding All that once was I. Fifty-twu EVELYN NEFF Chemistry Club. 4: Spanish Club, 3, 4: Volley Ball. 4. She talks by day and winds up by night. KINLOCH NELSON Annual Staff, 4: French Club, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club, 3, 4: Sock and Buskin, 1, 2. 1'rithee, tell me, llimpled Chin. At what age does love begin? ROBERT W. N EW MAN Annual Staff, 4: Arts Club, 4: Band. l, 2: Orchestra, 1, 2: Revelers, 3. 4: Versemakers, 2, 35 As You Like It, 3: Patsy, 4: Senior Chapel, 4: Senior Chapel, S: Seven Keys to Baldpatef' 5. Do you know me. lady? T :nn he That you are weeping for. RONALD PARKER 'Rnn Class Basketball. 3: Track, 3. A rnan's a man for a' that. MARTHA PATTERSON 1 see how thine eyes would emulate the diamond. Fiftyrthree MARTHA PEEBLES Millar! Hillsdale School, 35 Annual Staff, 4, Chemistry Club: French Club, 4, Latin Club. 4: Revelers, 4: Sock and Buskin, l, Zg Versemakers, 4: Seven Keys to Baldpatef' 4. Blue were her eyes ns fairy flux, Her cheeks like the dawn of day. LOLA PRAYTHER Baseball, 3, 4, Chemistry Club, 4: Class Basketball, 3, 43 Girls' Athletic Club, 3. 4: Spanish Club, 2. 3: Track, 45 Varsity Basketball, l, 2, 3. 4: Volley Ball, 3, 4. NVith a simple, soul-reposing, glad belief in everytliingf' DON PRICE Class Basketball, 4, 55 Football. lg Track, l, 2, 3, Senior Chapel, 4, Seven Keys to Baldpatef' 5. 'Tis neck or nothing, yes or no?l' IDA LOUISE PRICE Lou Class Basketball, lg O. G. A., Revclers, Z, 3, 4: Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4. None knew thee but to love thee, None named thee but to praise. ROBERT RANDALL Band, 2, 3, 45 Class Baskeiball, 3, 4: Orchestra, 3, 4, Senior Chapel, 4. Among them was a drummer boy NVho beat his drum that day. Fifty-four EILEEN RAY Commercial, 43 Office Staff, 4: O.-G. A., 2: Sock and Ruskin, l, 2g Spanish Club, 2, 3: Cllcmistry, 4. Spirited, frail, nuively hold, Brunette hair that flnslu-s gold. HAROLD STEPHEN REDEPENNING All that I ask is to he let alone. HELEN REEDER Chemistry Cluh, 4. Kentucky is famous for its lmcnutiful wnmvn DORIS RHEINFRANK Euho Staff Z Chemietr Clulm 4 Latin Clih 3 ' , 3 - Y , ' : 1 . t, 4: National Honor Society. 3, 4: Rcvcfcrs, 2, 3, 4: Nvigh- lsorS, 35 Senior Cliapcl, 43 Stone I.ncly, 3' Youngest, 4. She has learned the luxury of doing good. JAMES H. RICHARDSON Band, 1. Z, 3g Class Basketball, 43 Orchestra, l, 2. 3: Revelers, 43 Spanish Club, Z. 33 Seven Keys to Bald- pate, 4. Let the world slide- I'll not budge :in im-hi Fifty-five HARRIETT l.El.A RODGERS Nirk Spanish. 2. 3. Much in little. WILLIAM H. ROGERS Band. 5. 43 Boy Scouts, l, Z: Class Basketball, 4 Hi-Y, 4: Orchestra, 1, Z, 3. l.:irge-hrnined, clearweyed, of such as he Shall Freeclonfs young apostles be. VVESLEY ROSS Rud' The snund of hattlv leaves him nodding still, VIRGI I. ROTROFF l ser- :mel :Approve the hcttcr nurse, hut I lollow the worse. l-ll'fl.lfN ROVVE Home Econonlics Club, 3, 4. l'u:-lla pulchra el hona est. Fifty-six Clministry Club, 43 Commercial Club. 4: O. G. A., 2 GARNET RUPERT O. G. A., 35 Spanish Club, 2, 3. But now her step is quiet nnrl sloW5 She walks the way primroses go. GORDON SANDERS Annual Staff, 3, 45 Arts Club, 3, 45 Class Basket- ball, 45 Maid and the Middyf' Heaven make you better than your thoughts. MARIAN SCHIRRMAN Sock and Buskin, 15 Spanish Club, 3, 4. I fain would follow love it' that might he, EDVVARD SMALLEY Better late than new-t KATHERINE SMITH Kate Chemistry Club, 45 Revelers, 2, 3. 45 Sock and Buskin, 15 Spanish Club, 3, 45 Neighborsf' 35 Seven Keys to Baldpatef' 45 VVishing Well. 15 Aria da C apo, l. But, since thou lovest, I Love still and thrive therem. Fifty-seven GENEVIEVE SNEDAKER Jenni- ' Latin Club, 3, 4. An angel stood and met my gaze Through the low doorway of my tent. RUTH SNEDAKER Echo Staff, 33 Girls' Athletic Club, 3, 45 Latin Club, 3, 45 National Honor Society, 3, 43 Revelers, 4, Sock and Buskin, lg Midsummer Night's Dream, 23 Stone Lady, 3, Youngest, 4. Blessed are the pure in heart. NUNLEE SNOW Pinky Class Basketball, 4, Football, 4, Hi-Y, 4, Midsum- mer Night's Dream, 2, Pax Mundi, 1. On my honor, I will do my best. ANNA GRACE SPENCER Annual Staff, 4, Girls' Athletic Club, 3, 4, Latin Club, 3, 4: Chemistry, 4, Sock and Buskin, 1, 2, Ten- nis, 2, 3. 43 Revelers, 3, 4g Track, 3, 43 Versemakers, Z, Volley Ball, 3, 4g Pax Mundi, lg Senior Chapel, 43 Seven Keys. to Baldpatef' 4g Stone Lady. 3. A comrade blithe and full of glee, Who dares to laugh out loud and fren. MARY ELIZABETH SPRAGUE Lib Annual Staff, 4g Chemistry Club, 4, Girls' Athletic Club, Z. 3, 4, Glee Club, 4, Latin Club, 3, 4g Music Association, 4, Revelers, 4, Sock and Buskin, l, 29 Senior Chapel, 4, Tennis, 2, 3, 4: Track, 43 Verse- makers, 4. Her voice, it was ever soft, gentle, and low, An excellent thing' in a woman. Fifty-eight DORIS LYDIA STAKER Chemistry Club, 4: O. G. A., 3, 45 Sock and Buskin. 1 Q Spanish Club, 3, 4. She laughed away the sorrow And she smiled away the gloom. JOHN STEVVART Johnnie Spanish Club. 33 As You Like It, 2. They also serve who only stand and wait. RUTH STEWART Slcvc Annual Staff, 42 Baseball, 3. 4: Chemistry, 4: Class Basketball, 3, 4g Girls' Athletic Club, 3, 4: Latin Club. 3, 4: Revelers, 4: Student Council, 4, Varsity Basket- ball, 1, Z5 Volley Ball, 3, 45 Senior Chapel, 4g Stone Lady. 3: Library, 4g Pax Mundi, 1. She wears the constant smile. OTTO STONE Stony Arts Club, 4. For man is man, and master of his fate. CARL ROBERT SUTER Arts Club: Annual Staff, 4g Versemakers, 2. I'll roar you as gently as any sucking dove. Fifty-nine 'I' H ELMA SLTTHERLAND Chemistry Club, 4: French Club. 3, 4. There is none like her, none: Nor will be when our QHIIIIIIIJTS are dc-Conseil. ALICE SWISHER Ripley High School, 3: Spanish Club. 4. Knowledge is power. PAUL HONVARD THOMPSON Tumfvy Chemistry Club. 4: O. G. A.. 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4: Stage Manager, 2, 3. 4: Vice-President, 4. Anil ek-n his failings lezmcd to virlLle's side. ELIZABETH AUDREY TURNER Lyla Class Baskctball, 2, 3: Girls' Reserve, 2: Glec Club. l, 2. 3: Revelers, 3, 4: Science Club. Z: Columbine in Business, 3: Feast of the Littlu Lantcrns : Tulip Time, 3. An insatiable desire fur talking. CHARLES VANDERVORT l uudy Annual Staff, 4: Band. l. Z: Class Basketball, l: Class Track, 3: Echo Staff. 3: French Club: Orches- tra, l, Z, 3: Tennis, Z, 3, 4: Varsity Basketball, 2, 3. 4: Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4: Varsity P , Z, 3, 4: Mid- summer Night's Dream, 2. Let me die facing the enemi Sixty THOM AS E. VAUGHTER5 Annual Staff. 45 Arts'Club, 4. You see your art still shrined in huxnzm shelves. EVELYN VOGEL Echo Staff, 35 Spanish Club. 3. A penny for your thoughts. EDVVARD VVESLEY VVALKER Circu.v Band, 1, Z, 3, 43 Class Basketball, 3, 43 Football, 2: jolly Rogers, 3, 43 O. G. A.g Orchestra. 3. 43 Spanish Club. 35 Student Council, 35 Varsity Football, 3, 45 Varsity P , 3, 45 Tulip Time, 3. Riding a band-wagon is the only life. HOVVARD C. WEBB Happy Bachelors, 45 Tennis, 3. W'it is the lightning of the mind. JEAN WEST Latin Club, 3, 4: Sock and Buskin, 1, 25 Midsummer N1ght's Dream. 2. A heart unspottc-il is not easily Llauntedf' Sixty-one GEORGE K. VVHEELER Annual Staff, 4, Band, 3, 4, Glce Club, 3: Happy Bachelors, 43 Hi-Y, 4, Music Association, 43 Spanish Club, 3, 4, Student Council, 41 Ghost Story, 3: President. 1: Vice-President, 2. Yea, so. 'Tis true as doom, He shunneth a fan' maid As she were a foul-martenf' STANLEY VVHITE Annual Staff, 4, Arts Club, l, Z, 3, 43 Debate. Z, Echo Staff, 2, 33 Nature Club, 1: Orchestra, l, 2, 3, Revelers. 2, 3, 4, Sock and Buskin, l, 2: Spanish Club, 3, 4: Track, 3, Captain Applejackf' 2, Merton of the Movies, 3, Midsummer Night's Dream, 23 Pot Boiler, 2, Stone Lady, 35 Station YYYYX' 1. I'm goin' away to stay a little while, But I'm comin' back if I go ten thousand miles. DOROTHY EVELYN VVHITWORTH Dot Spanish Club, 3, 43 Tulip Time, 3. Perhaps I could lift sadness From his eyes. ESTOLENE VVIDDIG Chemistry Club. 4: French Club, 3. 43 Girls' League Cabinet, 4, Sock and Buskin, 1, Z3 Midsummer Night's Dream, 2. That I have lived I know: that I Have loved is quite as plain. MARGARET VVILKING Muggir ' Latin Club, 3, 45 Tulip Time, 3. For she had a heart as mellow As an apple over-ripe. Sixty-two EDVVARD WILLIAMS I Silence is the best fence around wisdom. DOROTHY MAE WINTERS Dot O. G. A., 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club. 3, 4. She has a gentle soul and mild. ELIZABETH WOLFF Lib Class Basketball, 1. 2, 4, Latin Club, 3. 45 Midsum- mer Night's Dream, 2. Of ten measures of talk sent down from heaven, the women took nine. CORNELIA ZULIANI Zu Class Baseball, 33 Class Basketball, l, 2, 3, Class Volley Ball, 35 Spanish Club, 2, 3g Student Council, 4. Who am T to he bound by old oaths I will change them as I change my clntllesf' NELSON BROWN VERNON BURKHART Chemstry Club, 43 Echo, 3g Eng- Glee Club, 3, 43 Revelers, 4, Var lish Club, 45 Hi-Y, 4. sity Football, 3, 4: Versemakers, 2. ANNE POWERS Sixty-three ex M A , U1? a qg'fi S' t Y JUNIIIIIS ., ,Q-. -.4 1f-,,.Wv ,,... , X- r gh f..s. ' ni: 1 4-, x p -Atgl l e, JIUNNDIRS FK NVINFIELD FRENCH . Prvsirimzt 'lUl.lA RICKEY l'ir0-Prrxidmzf EVELYN liowslza . . Srcrvtury MARY ELIZABETH SMITH Trrasurrr Another group ot' worthy seamen who have braved almost all the still, deep waters, is the class of '31, These seamen have already shown their ability to take over the responsibili- ties of a mighty ship. They have built up their strength by giving classical enter- tainments. bazaars and Kempy. The pilot of their ship is Miss Katherine Kauffman. This ship has a unique and clever crew. A few outstanding sailors are: Martha W'hite, Paul Cunningham, Robert liurkitt, Vkiinfield French, julia Rickey and George Doll. VVhen the time comes for the ship to leave the harbor, it must safely reach its destination under such an able crew. -R. M. S. fi? Sixty-five -v r'T P 4 gy 8 mf Sixty-six . -- in H . ...Vi Y V -f-K , ,, ..1j?-'3-'2'- , , P QR5 f1'-gi 1sLgF37-43. -- , ' in 'Q ' - - ' gn-v., - -...ML - N dinlnizu--'W fv-:..,Ql-4'-' . 'ff-Af 2 - +1 - -if Y-,,..-Y -i 9--:..-....-.., ., 5.:.--- - ' v--- ,, . . -- - --. ...T g i , at-.T .-.....-'-1-4, ' -? L . - 6- r iii? . -its 2.7.-,FL - lg-is., 'lf-: - 'll- -1,--W g,,1Tg-E-:.7 I 'if I f Q 3957--- i -Q. -igef H ' I ..........'....-'r - Af.--'-- - 'f'l f :M , I Y ':T- -1---2- L--. .... - -fX- +f- ff- 11 ----.L,,,4 -.. ,-.,. V. --1 -..T,, - .. :.- - ' li-:.':..-'4z:.. 5- - ir'-rr-f.2:44l'gi-:LT3 5 ' :T-1'. ' -Tiki :ITN Zigi: : A -' ' ... 'T---'Cr ,.. 4 '- - , '- '.: -:AT - '- A ' ' ' ' i.1':': ,H -3 en..-ff --' 1-fn bf' snr. , , . -ii! .QQ i -, :E--,g'1:lf.:QI91' .gl---V- T-15' vlrl . :Y .m f-Zig 1p f: ' 42- -Q. -i:2::+r'2 '- - 'H-'iQE??fj32f:' H:-?f - --'- Q -J fy wlgiisi f 1 -?7 f T:i' 2214 'f-' 3137157 A534 ...Q .1 tin Y ,- -h ' , I - --xi ,H 11 .gr -f ' .2411 'N. 1, if- ' ,fn av, , 1 af 1 4- -1 3-C --nv - -' Y-51 -mn ' -ff i fgjgcvlfjn H I UI--- , 1 -I - 'Q-11:-. f xglg' Eur. 2 -IH ' Z' 4la ' K ink 7 -'M ' -J ' -' ,555 I .ff,,xxiunnnnvsxvnu.n' E'.5..1?:. . Z .-g,'i A + -, 'X A.-:A .r-,asf Q'-'uunnunuuluullllh ',::-: 3?- f' .-- WL, . I f- gf' ll -5: -1:-gg:':::1a::.::- ,...- N . I llllllln - f . Q A M .. , ,. W-.L g D :.215L?5 -::r-f-, ji g- If I 7f'T'T,EZ:- ' Wi 5:3 5 - - ' -f- 5, 2 ' ' :Qf N ' if sa l Q P! 21 'Q-Q? --Qlj? . I . fin! I ' K E, -:L-' - 5-w 1- 5 ? ,1 . -4 T:W'F - if -J..--.1 - yi: - .g. ..,. -,. -Q 5, - Tvs- in-S. N! LQQQ x 'f2lf' ' Q 'V V 'TNQ -- fa! -SSN fv ir' - w ..,,,g,,, 5. J 'lf' -'---' 'Tv QSSRAOQ , - ',Q '-,B , a...'- ' -Q i' ' ff f ' -.fa ' X QSXS l f - ' My X .1 ff -Rf ' ,A Wf- Q ' f f 4. 'Q -SEE ,rfff ' ' fd ........ 'T Nix WN? ':? .g - V 1 , f W' 5 ::- 'N X -4.-:,,,4 7-X - f ' ' ' 4 -wax S ,vi 1, :- ix .X Af' F -1 2 :lf-fix :uw X f 14,7112 1? SWR .fi Qgf 1 ' ' 1 XX Q V' ,3N,.V'?- Q' K ' -'M f Adr- ' H 'fi J' Gp 'F77q f-,-c1'If H' ,-fs-.u.f - L 3, lr 1 ,n-,V 9.2 '-A-M get fifff ,Wx 1,717 nl' r 1?e'?, .-4.,,.Q W lil 5-AL . New , Z 1--- .'0.Pll0!l0lllI.' S1DIPll'llDIVll0DlRlES Pk JUNIOR MOORE . . . President SARAH ANNE TNTARTING . Virv-Prcsidcw-it Roslmz SH :RR MAN . . Secretary Dok 1 s lim N s ..... Trvr1.v1n'vr Behold, my friends. the sturdy gentlefolk who have completed the first lap of the long journey. They have been tossed about on the waves and rapids in their tiny boat, but like Hercules they always come out on the top. Miss Gladys Hughes has the responsibility of piloting this craft thro' the turbulent waters. The class of '32 has given to dear old P. H. S. two valuable athletes, Junior Moore and Tod Cropper-- David and jonathan. These two boys uphold the sportsmanship of the class. This semester the class gave a Sport Dance. VVas it a success? Did every- one have a good time? just mention the dance to any one and you'll hear a deep sigh as it' longing for it again. VV e are sure that the Sophs will keep up the record of previous years. -R. M. S. fi? VTWFTTT' ls T r K Sixty-seven ul' '1 T'T ' yy 8 Sixty-eight 'Nw 1 4- - vi Af 1- , f D ' gl ,E+ ,K 4535-F . . 5 'f'g f ligff 1' . - ,, . zilii 7 ' - 'id 'L ' 'YT E ,Lil v ZJ:g w X fm' 'L ,1 P'-f?:b1A f ,, EE, 3, . -L - fi ',, ,?,.-4,AL.5L -'- ' --fa -f- ': 4, ,.,, ' FRESHUEN FIRESVIIWIEN 4'-R DoNAI,n FERGUSON . . Prv.vidmrf JANE CROMER . . Vice-Prvsidvnt BE'r1'x' FEVRT . . Secretary BETTY NICFARLAND .... Trvamrrr The class of '33 has just launched its tiny raft on the long voyage. The way will be rough but we feel certain that the class will make a remarkable record under the care and influence of Miss Bell, advisor. Here's to the Frosh'-The Seniors of '30 will bequeath all their dignity and scholastic ability to you. -R. M. S. FTS' 1 3 fe? Sixty-nine E3 x I -ls 'g Q Y 0 0 1- 6 4 W ex W , t.. ,v f' in- A 7.-1-jk jg tiff-0 ji. ' f i G--:1f'il- '--f :T A F YY - .. 'd m ' -xv-2 L 1 - Y , 0ll0AN.lZA'l'l0HS , J.Q tc . fc-fs ..-fhf.'- we ts -My i, . N , t X , , , , . ' X to f ' Q' A K t f ' jk Y - - f - it 2 i?2r.1l- ers - ix ' 3' . T e xQ A 5 R f x V is ., 4 f i . r ,Q i k 7:53 iiSis.f'I2lie . R R t R R N i R , A'1h it 'N 4 L njiszvs - s R ., W Nd its - , , we , . I ' ' P -i' if. . ,agar A -. is 9 W .v kL,f api. .:,, x Q - FF... tc? to g. K . , 1 , A AA K SST ,K-' e 3 ' ' ' s -f 1 1 V -W -' - if K - K ' x... . ,. We K .J . 7i K Q ' ii , ' 5 j-if 5 - LT D+' ix , I . j -X .., Y r- s X . f' ' ' c .5933 :f' s te s ' M L 'Q - , NATTIICDNAIL IHODNIDIQ SOCEIIIETYY sz- The object of the National Honor Society is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character in the pupils of Portsmouth High School. l OFFICERS OSCAR IJEM1-sm' . . . . Prv.v1'flrnl Doms R ll El NFRJX N K Virr-l 'r'v.vidm1l RUTH SN1-:DAKER . Svrrctary MARION BREMER ..... Trvrzxurvr The membership list comprises: Frank Allen. Virginia lllagg. Marion Bremer, Robert Burkitt, Geneva Coleman, Gscar Dempsey, Miriam Donaldson. Winifred Fitch, John Glass, Dorothy Glickman, Howard Grissom, Virginia Gunther, Charles Haas. Mildred Helhig, Helen jordan, liloise Martin, Doris Rheinfrank, Julia Rickey, Charlotte Rose, Ruth Snedaker, Alice Swisher, Thomas Vaughters, George VVheeler, Martha VVhite, and fnot in picturel liliabeth Beek- man, Helen Herrmann. 1 WWW T 'rr ff' is 49 5? i Q Severity-oiic IENQIELIISIH CLUIB These students have made the discovery, remarkable in persons so young, that good literature is good reading. They have formed a club of Freshmen and Sophomores, wherein bookworms may meet and associate with their kindred. The members are bitter prosecutors of the murderers of the King's English, whom they would bring to justice at the spilling of red ink for blood. if necessary. The club is young. being founded only last year by Miss Cramer, but it has done remarkably well. Membership includes: Miss Cramer. Virginia Applegate, Miriam Bailey, Ruth Beekman, lfvelyn Bowen, Shirley Bressler, Helen Clark, Pauline Clark, Mary Coriell, Dorothy Daehler, Virginia Daniels, Betty Davis, Betty Deitzler. Katherine Donaldson. Pauline Dunham, Ruth Fern, Emma Hatcher, VVoodrow Ishmael, Donald Jones, I.eola Johnston, Virginia Keiser, Irma Kessick, Mary Kline, Mary Marsh, jean Marshall, Ethel Mershon, Marguerite Miller, Ellen Monrad, Alice Newman. Pauline Newman, Mary Raines, -Ioan Rice, Anna Rickey, Ruth Rickey, Dorothy Rigrish, Rosine Schirrman, Sarah Scudder. Luverne Stalder, Rudyard Russ, Cathryn Steed, Hewlet Thompson, Betty Taylor, NN'ilma Vlfakefielcl, Mildred Turner, Joyce Unger, Robert Viialker. lilizabeth Voyzey, Elizabeth XVolfe, Edward Zucker. 8 A lfff if ffT'T'I Seventy-two ...H ,.F., . X , IFIRIENCIH CILIUIB f' :Qi One must have, in order to be a member ot this club, one year of French. The purpose of this club is to create a better understanding of the French language, customs and literature both modern and medieval. The club has been functioning very well under the direction of Miss Kauffman. The members are: Miss Kauff- man sponsorg Hazel Alban, Eleanor Allen, Lyda Anderson, Ruth Brandel, Joanne Brant, Ruth Burton, Chassie Canclill, Zelda Cole, Geneva Coleman, Marguerite Crisp, Jean Crull, Nelson Doan, Jane Donaldson, Miriam Donaldson, VVells Elliott, Winfield French, .Iaunita Fugitt, Esther Gableman, Harriett Gilmore, Claude Glass, Martha Green, John Hoherman, Roy Hannah, Jean Hartley. Norma Heisel, Gertrude Haines, Ernest Jamison, Wlarren Jones, Helen jordan, Elizabeth Lehman, Drew Lloyd, James Manning, Pauline Marsh, Mildred May, Frank MeGurk, Reba Menefee, jean Mooney, Vera Moore, Mildred Orth, Mary Osborn, Carlos Piatt, Julia Rickey, Katherine Redding, Mary Smith, Marie Staley, Thelma Sutherland, Roy Stump, Dolores Schmaus, Charles Vandervort, Vlfilma VVakefield, Edna Vlfest, Martha White, Estoline VV iddig. F 8 New TTS' t r ll FEI A . . 'lr- . iw .sh Seventy-three 5 e IINIVIEIR NCS AR Inter Nos is a Freshman and Sophomore Latin Club. Its membership in- cludes: Ethel Abdon, Maurice Bailey, Miriam Bailey, Ruth Baker, Myrtle Bantz, Isabel Bennett, john Berndt, Evelyn Bowen, Marguerite Bowman, Alice Bradney, Marv Bridwell. Jeanne Briggs. Alice Brooks, Bob Augdon. Ben Brown, Freda Burke, David Burns, Mary Bush, Ruth Carson, Evelyn Chaffin, Netty Suther- land, Ethel Cooper, Genevieve Copen, Mary Coriell, Thomas Cornette, Catherine Crabtree, Wells Crawford, Thomas Cornut, Martha Cross, Dorothy Daehler, Edna Danner, Lucy Daum, Albert Danner, Betty Dietzler, Kathryn Donaldson, Pauline Dunham, Lucille Eddy. Polly Eaves. Edna Fisher, Harry Foqlemen, Alberta Fugitt, Eileen Fulcher, Dorothy Geiger, Louise Geiger. Sarah Gower. Ruth Geisler, Frances Glickman, Norman Goodman, Ida Green, Wlilliam Green, lda Grier, Helen Grisson, Gladys Hacquard, Dorothy Gilliland, Beulah Harrison, Mildred-QHartz, Lettie Hatcher, Marguerite Helbig, Ruth Brandel, Doris Hill, Ella Hood, Ralph Hope, VVilliam Horr, VVilliam Howland, Dorothy Dopps. an i'i1'z K rrffr -4D Seventy-four ,-. L l IlN1llElR NDS , jew Pauline Hazlebaker, Clare Krick, VVoodrow Ishmael, Leota Johnston, Della juelke, Virginia Keiser, Henry Kelso, Louise Kelso, Irina Kessick, Mary Kline, Madelyn Lantz, Harry Lerey, Ellen Manning, Doris Lee Marshall, .lean Marshall, Sarah Matting, Evelyn McCarty, Betty McFarland, Vera Moore, Ethel Mershon, Alverda Miller, William Miller, Marie Murray, Beulah Newman, james Newman, Pauline Newman, Anne Norris. Andrey Oliver, Catherine Phillipi, Mary Pressler, Bernice Price, Mary Price, Nancy Pusateri, Mary Raines, Alma Quillen, Jed Rardin, Joan Rice, Anna Rickey, Dorothy Rigrish, Lucile Roth, Bryson South- worth, Rossine Schirrman. Louise Zarth, Margaret Sellards, Isabel Swearingen, Kathryn Sims, Hewlett Thompson, Juanita Thompson, Maurice Strayer, Fary- belle Mayo, Mary VVarman, Harriet Switalski, Catherine Taggart, Betty Taylor, Lillie Tieman, Catherine Smith, Sophie Tobias, Ada Tritscheller, Rowena Tipton, Strelsa Wade, Wilma Wakefield, Janet Walden, Louise VVarnock, Dorothy Walters, Catherine Waller. Mary Warman, Eileen VVellman, Mildred VVellrnan, Sarah White, Catherine Wilson, Norma Young, Eileen Wlhitlatch, Laura Yeager, Miss Blazer, Miss Colley. f4 'sniff' - .15 -C. Seventy-five N K l .,,A'- .g 1 ' 'Lim ' ri 'LVV V K -, I W A V4 if t M t. PL lu - ULTRA Q L srst ,J G t 1 e r i iiii i Willem' E A 3339 -as 'i e i - - 'safe r i -W-'ii e . . .i ,,.. .VV.:, Q it 'X , ' re,e 1 t,re etee A ' M L A ,es -.,f, ik, - 11 tv P .M E ng gf, Qi! al: A . xv , V. , H ,.,,, V if ' Ei, 5: , f i , - it - .ft R a-f F' wi 'iw 'f Q C '44 :fi 4' l lti e e IPILIUS lUlI.lI'II3cA sg- Above is a club of Latin students. They are the cream of their classes. and yet-it was revealed to us in a dream that the ghosts of several old Romans at- tended one of their meetings. and upon hearing the way their native tongue was being treated, the doughty Caesar tainted dead away, and as for Cicero, it took several days to revive him, while the brave Roman legions fled with alacrityg Virgil decided to write bis revision of the Alineid in English to see if it could be translated. The following are: Miss Ball. sponsor: Opal Ackison, Stewart Allard, Mary Osborne, Virginia Blagg, Fred Bodmer, Robert Burkitt, .lean Cbaboudy, Eloise Covert, Lillian Cunningham, George Daum, Carl Daehler, Alice Denton, Edythe Duddleston, Gordon Fessler, VVinifred Fitch, john Glass. Dorothy Glick- man, Herbert Green. Pauline Grimes, Allene Grinishaw, Val Heisel, Frances Krausz, Pauline Lakin, Helen Lemon, Drusella Lykens, Louise Millar, VVallace Murphy, Kinloch Nelson, Martha Peebles. Katherine Redding, Doris Rheinfrank, Charlotte Rose, Hazel Simpson, Berdenia Smith, Genevieve Snedaker, Anna Grace Spencer, Elizabeth Sprague, Ruth Stewart, Martha VVhite, Estoline Vlliddig, .lean Vllest, Ruth VVendelken, Margaret XYilking, Elizabeth VVolt'f. 'TT'T - is W , Seventy-six 1 L I 3 i IPIHYSIICS CILIUIB -Q1 A new club has been organized this year under the sponsership of Mr. XeVaIden, for the students of Physics. This was done to create an interest in Physics and to bring Physics into use in everyday life. It is composed of third and fourth year students. However, any student taking Physics is eligible. During the year this organization has had many interesting talks and lectures by teachers and well known men in Portsmouth. The members elected as officers: Robert Burkitt, president: Geneva Coleman, vice-president: Fred Bodmer, secretary-treasurer. The members this year are hoping for even better success in the future. The membership includes: Mr. VValden, Stewart Allard. Catheryn Bates, Fred Boehner, Ruth Brandel, Fred Bricker, Vernon Burkhart, Bob Burkitt, Marguerite Crisp, Lillian Cunningham, Carl Daehler, George Daum, Paul Davis, Nelson Doan, Roger Doerr, George Doll, jane Donaldson, Miriam Donaldson, VVinfield French, James Gemmill, Edward Gore, Martha Green, Allene Grimshaw, Charles Haas, Martha Gulker, Ernest Jamison, VVarren Jones, Donald Jones, Thelma jenkins, Helen Lemon, Eugene McConnell, Louise Millar, Jean Mooney, Vera Moore, Vklallace Murphy, Edward Pollock, James Peebles, Ruth Perdew, George Pressler, Charlotte Rose, Linnea Samuelson. ' TT?rr l W 3 5? Q 5, . ,' ii Seventy-seven E ' ,wwf ' ' ' rg. at A ' ' 2? : ' ' , Q , V W, X U -gf . V ,. l T X L Xue - ,XX .- X . Q . if Q. A - A T if 6 A li in 2 K y 'T-XX 'X I Q T X as 'f E ' 9-: . x 3 i T' V XT r ' K 11' '21, - i - T 1 , A 1 ii yy y . N - . are ,, ii' ,ia S i 4 A IRIEVIEILIEIRS -Qi? These students evidently do not believe in the old maxim that children should he seen but not beard. Their works are plays. Considering their youth, no one can deny that they trample the boards with a proficiency that does them credit. The plain can be beautiful. the dense can be acute. and the bashful can make love -on the stage. Perhaps that is why some of them joined. Members: Dean jones. sponsor: Frank Allen, X-Villiam Atkinson, Miriam Bailey, Evelyn Bowen. Bashford Bowman, Marion Bremer. Paul Cunningham, Eloise Covert. Clare Crick. Oscar Dempsey, .Xlice Denton, ,lane Donaldson, Edythe Dudleston, Gordon Fessler, Richard Fleming, David Goddard. Marguerite Goetz. Robert Goltz, john Glass, Gordon Gray, Frances Glickman, Val Heisel, Edith Hill, NN-'oodrow Ishmael. Helen jordan, Donald jones, Irma Kessick, Elizabeth Lehman, Doris Lee Marshal, Eloise Martin, Farybelle Mayo, Charles McCall. Sara Ann Marting, Ethel Mershon, 'lean Mooney, Vera Moore, Beulah Newman, Robert Newman, Mary Osborne, Martha Peebles, Doris Rheinfrank. Rossine Schirman, Katherine Smith. Ruth Snedaker, Anna Grace Spencer, Ruth Stewart. Betty Taylor, Elizabeth Turner. VVilma Vllakefield, Louise VVerner, Edna XVest. Dorothy XVhite, Elizabeth Sprague, Stanley VVhite, Martha XYhite, Doris Hill, Vtfells Crawford, Ernest Jamison. Arthur Horr, XX'illiam Horr, Drew Lloyd, Jed Rardin, james Richardson, Hewlett Thompson. 8 A A . , Seventy-eight SIPANIISIH OEILIUIEJ Q2 Membership: Miss Schultz, Frank Allen, VVilliam Atkinson, Gladys Bar- ringer, Jeanne Briggs, Roberta Carson, Virginia Cole, Margaret Cox, Carline Conklin, Yula Cassal, Katherine Cunningham, Edna Danner. Omega Dunnavant, Oscar Dempsey, Myrtle Davis, Paul Elmore, Richard Fleming, john Glass, Robert Goltz, Sarah Gower, Marguerite Goetz, Dorothy Gilliland, Edward Gore, Ray- mond Gabrielli, Virginia Graf, Esther Held, Mildred l-lelbig, Millie Hall, Dorothy Horton, Goldia Kegley, Elizabeth Kemper, Ralph Kepp, Mabel Kuhn, Orin Lykens, Evelyn McCarty, Helen McGohan, Henry Maier, Farybelle Mayo, Earl Miller, Fred May, Dorothy Malone, Evelyn Nei f . Beulah Newman, Lola Prayther, Claro Richardson, Katherine Smith, Ruth Smith, Alice Swisher, Francis Stirr, Mildred Thompson, Frieda Stevens, Marian Schirrman, Loena Tipton, Paul Thompson, George W'heeler. Dorothy VVinters, Stanley Vl'hite, Mildred Xvikoff, Sarah XVhite, Margaret VVl1arff. Louise lVerner, Mildred Multer, Howard Grissom. ft ' Seventy-nine ,ak r or LL r H ,C H it - H eeeterse f C ' 1 'es L C as C N .1-is L - LL 3 K i up C Q ZL, 7 C 1 I 'f-1 L L ga . 1 LL 4 r -A . f 4 C r si ,Q p . LM ,fr r Y Y + 157' t'i , Lf 53 4, ' 1' I L X X ,CLQL - EL 12-5 , ' new 1. '- ' 'V' 5 .QQ L L hss.wf-'X v, Van! . J, , , K ' 'T-,Z ' ,1 - K it Q5 Q Lo A re. ' R N i E L ' ' Lfl g. fi?-5 2 ' 5, 5 Lil! ,A if -iffQi L? i3 ' -, 1 .1 S , -L , :rw I .. -. P K .L 5 - Q , V YV 1 C, ,Fw A - W ,t i ,,:,1-S... -.ei E ffc ii - f '-45 sf- T . ' . .ic , Y f' ' Q ct rf! ' is he s VLLL XY ,:, 9 5 'L 'L lf. N YkLL?7Q.-eff . as f - Q pi H t a ,LLL,-, fi- 5 LLL. if L E - W A - ,. C f 4 A C L- -4'L f --Li iyk L s C L - L it -..A sw W I Q ' L ' L ll'lll GY -Zn NN'e, the members of the Portsniotuli Hi-Y Club, in the presence of God and each other. do pledge ourselves to help one another in the keeping ot this covenant -to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character and to stand together on and for the platform of clean speech, clean sports. clean scholarship and clean living. PUR POSIC To create, maintain, and extend through-out the school and community, high standards of Christian character. Membership: Mr. Freeland, Frank Allen. Enslow Arnold, Bashford Bow- man, XVilliam lirushart, Raymond Cook. Paul Cunningham, lack Davis, Gordon Fessler, Claude Glass. Gordon Gray, Herbert Green, james Manning. Howard Grissom, Henry Kegley, Vviillillll Rogers, Nunlee Snow, Ray Suter. MR. FREELAND Sponsor Howaun GRISSOM . . Prv.vidvnt BASE Form Bow MAN l'irv-Prvsidvnf RAYMCJND Coox . . Secretary HENRY KE4lI,EX' Treasurer 98 L Y' r -4 , ,inf V Eighty VIEIRSIEMIAXIIQIEIRS V-if O11 tlzrzvv arc' our forts, our rl1.v11Lsf1'r.v,' Tlirfzvr your from bm! to t'm'sr,' .find mtv mfmrf of ilu' time stirs Tlu'm up into z'01'xr.s' or 'zu'0r.vr. Tlzm' arc' fond of fwvfiral mf'a.mrr'.v: T110-v ,vrorn mm-firing tlzafs not rlzgwnrg To tlzrm it is our of lifes frlvarszcms To spruk of a r1i1m1!r as rIi11u'. Thm' gr! a great Isirk out of trarking A falxf' rnvtrl' down to its lairp Hut ifs plain that f,lPl'l .Y X0llll'f1IiHg flzofs lurking For but our has 1110 fvovtls long hair. The following are the Versvmakers: Miss Graham, Lycia Anderson, Joanne Brant, Marion Bremer, Hewlett Thompson, Chassie Cauclill, Eloise Covert, John Glass, Marguerite Goetz, Gordon Gray, VVinifrecl Fitch, Frances Krausz, Doris Lee Marshall, Mildred Multer. Pauline Clark, Dorothy Rigrish, Margaret VV harf f Curtis VVooten. ,IOHN GLASS . . President VVINIFRED FITCH . I-'irc-Prvsidcwt JOANNE BRANT . . . . Secretary GORDON GRAY . . . . Trmsz-rrrr HEWLET '1'HoMPsoN . Custodian of Manusrripts M iss GRAHAM . . . . S ponsor ,5 . f f' 'os ' ' - . -... 7.' Eighty-one Q 7,7 ,Wm .. I J Il-IllBlQAIRY '39 The library class was organized by Miss Daugherty last year. Under her capable direction, these girls are learning to be competent, efficient shepherdesses of those rather useful, if slightly odd creatures, the bookworms. They are thoroughly able to supply any student with the correct ingredients from which to mix up a report on various matters, and always know just .the book you want, even if it does generally happen to be out just now. , Membership: Gladys Barringer, Elizabeth Beekman, Ethel Cooper, Mary Coriell, Audra Horne, Louise Kinney, Jean Marshall, Evelyn Mitchell, Dorothy Packard, Helen Rhoden, Ruth Stewart, Mary Stockham, Lena Stone, Miriam Bailey, Lillian Cunningham, Harriette Elliott, Marguerite Goetz, Irma Kessick, Ethel Mershon, Elizabeth Voyzey, Louise Werner, Mildred VVyatt. ix W , .Eff Eighty-two r K., GIIIRL scouts i f' To develop. in girls, vigor, fearlessness, and initiative-that was the problem the twentieth century faced. Before the end of the first decade, it had invented at least one answer to it--the Girl Scout movement. For that is what the Girl Scout organization is, a new opportunity for the building of character in girls. The usual silly notion that it is a sort of fresh-air movement for city girls, which keeps them out of mischief by taking them on pleasant country hikes. is unworthy of people who can observe Scouts about them. W'hat are the traits of character most needed by the woman of today? Initi- ative, intelligent patriotism, far-reaching sympathy, true democracy of spirit. Membership in the Girl Scouts provides this training ground. That the Scout way is not the way for every girl, we admit, but that it is a splendid way for the normal girl to develop and expand. to learn the joys of fellowship, the poise of self-knowledge, the thrill of creative power, the arts and skills of home-making, she offers the experience of thousands to prove. Membership in the P. H. S. Scout Troop include: Miss Finney, sponsor: Lyda Anderson, Gladys Barringer, Evelyn Bowser, Yula Cassal. Chassie Caudill, Virginia Cole, Helen Costigau, Eloise Covert, Harriett Dunn. Leah Fairtrace, Marguerite Goetz, Louise Kelso, Mary Coriell, Leola johnson, and Virginia Tatje. ei, i Shi' 133' . Eighty-three 3, 'Y .V if fl M ' y 'WF fs: f me K 1 F, . ' ' ,, kk - U K gg L Sv cf sr - - -A . r MRIVS QEILIUIB jfs The .-Xrts Club is no more, the wisecracking artists have ceased to assemble regularly and their hilarious meetings are only a memory. They were fond of Art fwe don't know his last namel. But here are the pictures of the members almost such as they were wont to draw, and let it be said of them: H ici jarrt an excellent club whence the spirit of the Renaissance has departed. If ever they fell short of Art, certainly they were always witty. I 11 fmrv 1'vquc'scar1-f. The following are members of the Arts Club: Mr. Leach, Fred Bodmer, David Burns, Robert Burkitt, Albert Dehner, Nelson Doan. Roger Doerr, Gordon Fessler, James Gemmil, Claude Glass, Roy Hannah, John Hoberman. Ernest Jamison, Frank Martin, Harold Massie, Roy Micklethwaite. George Pressler, Gordon Sanders. Otto Stone, Thomas Vaughters, Paul Davis, Stanley YVhite, Edward Zucker. GEORGE PRESSLER . Pnnvidcnr Connors FESSLER . . I 'icr-Prvsidvnt Rox' H.kNNAH Sl't'l'l'ftII'j' und Tn'a..rurvr Y? I il 'i 'i 4h .Llp -friiwijflh ,, 1.24 - Eighty-four QEIIIRILS' ILIEMEIUIE Fix During the year numerous dances and parties were given by the league, and teas were held for visiting debate teams under its auspices. In the spring a pro- gram was presented to which the public was invited. The main feature of the program was a one-act play entitled The Mouse Trapf, The officers of the Girls' League for the past year were: HEI.EN JORDAN ..... Prcsidcnt GLADYS BAKER . V-ice'-Prcsicivnt NIARY JANE BUSH . Scfrcfury JULIA RICKEY . Treasurer ELIZABETH TURNER . . Pianist MARTHA 'WHITE .... Song Imadrr Members included: Dean Jones. Gladys Baker, Mary Bush, Eloise Covert Kate Evans, Dorothy Geiger, Harriet Gilmore, Helen Jordan, Eloise Martin, Julia Rickey, Rossine Schirrman, Hazel Simpson, VV'ilma VVakefield, Polly Watkins. U Wxr 'J 49 6? F 'BJQ L-T-Q Riglityvfivc 2 1' , ,Q 9 .... A , Z 1 ' 4 1 we A 1 - G , r as l -ff x 1 ,. 2 L ' .,V -Q 's. . 3 -.lj Q rip 5 -if ,Aa xg! , 1 IHIDIVIIIE IEUDNQDIVIIIIQIIS -QQ The Home liconomics Club was formed last vear and has been an active or- ganization since that time. The aims of the club are: l. To form a connecting link between the home and the school. 2. To train young women to be active and efficient leaders in home and community life. 3. To furnish an opportunity fthrough organizationj for social life, such as programs, social gatherings, and picnics. The membership this year includes: Evelyn Bowen, Gladys Baker, Miss Finney, Pauline Clark, Lelia Bouts, Gladys Bush, Evelyn Chaffin. Florence Boren, Esther Butler, Kathryn Cabiness, Dorothy Church, Kathryn Crabtree, Loraine Crichton, Mildred Denning, Harriett Dunn. janet Dunn, Leah Fairtrace, Mary Freytag, Dorothy Geiger, Louise Grurmne. Gertrude Hanes, june Holland, Audra Horne, Neva Jackson, Suzanne jordan. Mabel Kuhn, Helen Lemon, Marguerite Malavozos, Doris Millirons. Catherine Moore, Dorothy Partridge, Catherine Smith, Bertha Ramsey, Gwendolyn Rapp, Ruth Sponsler. Ruth Rice, Gretchen Russ, Fern Ruth, Kathryn Shields, Cathryn Steed, Catherine Taggart, Mary Helen Te Pas, Marie Tilton, Anna Tritscheller, Marcella XN'alters, Mary Wlilliams, Pearl VX ilhams, Louise Xlforkman and Martha Zoellner. Eighty-six 3 QEIIIRLS Allll'lll.IEllIlt1IS sz- What has the Girls Athletic Club been doing? Well we've been doing lots. The purpose of this organization is to take part in the athletic activities that are not in action in the school and to keep alive the ambitions of the athletic type of girl. To gain membership each girl must earn 100 points by participating in the school sports. This year letters in the form of Red and Blue A's were awarded to the mem- bers averaging 250 points or over. VVe have had skating parties, swimming parties, and all sorts of games were played. The following are members: Miss llell, Lycia Anderson, Gladys Baker, Vir- ginia Blagg, Elizabeth VVolt'e, Mary jane Bush, Katheline Conroy, .lean Crull, Harriett Dunn, Kate Evans, Harriet Gilmore, Margaret Goetz, Pauline Grimes, Mildred Helbig, Norma Heisel, Helen Jordan, Phyllis Hotz, Mary Kline, Eloise Leedom, Elizabeth Lehman, Eloise Martin, Sally Marting, Reba Menefee, Louise Millar, Lucile Oberley, Lola Prayther, Flo Prayther, Julia Rickey, Gladys Shields, Doris Sheridan, Mary Lib Smith, Ruth Snedaker, Anna Grace Spencer, Elizabeth Sprague, Ruth Stewart, Edna VVest, Edith Yeatts. TTS' K ee, Eighty-seven JHDLILXY IRDOIEIEIRS FK Here we have the one and only high school club in captivity whose meetings are not announced as very important. Likewise it is the only one with no consti- tution to disregard, and the only one that does not tell the world of its aim to pro- mote scholarship and elevate character. The jolly Rogers, like the bloodv free- booters they are, meet wheusoever they choose wheresoever they please, and slit throats ad Iibitum: All hands on deck are: Mr. Leach, Ford Anderson, Prentiss Bantz, Hap Bassler, Carl Bennett, Ben- Brown, Bill Call, Chuck Case, Ab Clark, Charlie Cookes, Sherwood Delamater, Roy De Lotelle, Pablo Elmore, Dave Goddard, Bill Gowdy, Bill Grashel, Bill Hart. Charlie Herrmann, Harold Higgins. Admiral jones, Henry Kelso, Abbie Kline, Mike Lykins, Scotchie McGinnis, Bill Manley, Jinx Marshall, Cotton Mauntel, Frank Middleton, Earl Miller, jimmy Miller, Moosemilk Moritz, Mortzy Moritz, Charles Newman, Butterfly Papillon, Frank Pulsing, Gayle Rowley, Les Ruggles, Les Schisler, Clede Smith, Tilly Tillis, Bob Trimmer, Maurice Trowbridge. Delbert Vaughn, Ed. VValker, Bob VVamsley, Forrest VVarren. Herb Vlfendelken, Rudy VVoods, Curt VVooten. 8 l l lf 'T , if --JT.. Eighty-eight I l ANNIUAIL STFAIFIF FR These are the grand, exalted Seniors who are responsible for this annual. Let not the lower classmen be discouraged, however. They will no doubt pass through the same evolutionary process and be as great, some day. Incredible as it may seem. when these noble Ones entered P. H. S., they crawled on all fours, and swung by their tails, even as Freshmen do. By the time they were Sopho- mores, they were able to walk in an almost erect position, and to talk in gibberish. As Juniors they had mastered the art of speech and could build a fire by rubbing two sticks together. And now, as Seniors-Ahem! Ahem! SPONSORS . . , MISS HORST, MR. LEACH, MISS COCHRAN EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ASSISTANT EDITORS . . RUTH STEWART, GEORGE WHEELER BUSINESS MANAGERS . . FRANK ALLEN, OSCAR DEMPSEX' . . . . . . . . . VAIIHEXSEII SENIOR EDITOR ......... GORDON GRAY FEATURES . . . ELOISE IXIARTIN, ELIZABETH LEHMANV, HEI.EN JORDAN, RUTH SNEDAKER, HEWIIET THOMPSON ARTISTS ...... GORDON FESSLER, CARL SUTER GORDON SANDERS, THOMAS VAUGHTERS, CLAUDE GLASS ORGANIZATIONS . . . ' . . . ANNA GRACE SPENCER, JOHN GLASS, HOWARD GRISSOM TYPISTS . . . . DOROTHY GINN, VIRGINIA GUNTHER CHARLES VANDERVORT BOYS' ATHLETICS . . . . . GIRLS, ATHLETICS ....... VIRGINIA BLAGG ADVERTISING IYIANAGERS . HERBERT GREEN, PAULINE GRIMES ELOISE COVERT, DORIS LEE LIARSHAL, STANLEY WHITE PHOTOGRAPHY ..... . . . . HENRY JACOBS Ft-9 7- '41 1 , ,, ,Em , A Eighty-nine J ECIHO STAIFIF 293 Every student knows enough to be careful of his words and action when one of the above persons is around. Else--it means bribery and coercion to keep something out of ,the Echo. The staff consists of journalistic Juniors, who once every two weeks give the School the cream of the sports, studies, clubs, jokes, features, and scandal of P. H. S., in a highly readable, entertaining form in the Echo. J - The following are members of the Echo Staff : Miss Kauffman, Martha VK-'hite, Robert Burkitt, Miriam Donaldson, VV infield French, Farvbelle Mayo, jean Mooney, jane Donaldson, Geneva Coleman. XVarren lones, Fired Bodmer, Della Juelke. Elmira Cubbage. ' EDITOR-IN-CHIEF . RIARTHA WHITE IWANAKHNG Emma . . ROBERT BURKITT l3usrNEss IWANAGER . . . .IULIA RICKEY SOCIETY EDITOR . ..... AIIRIAM DoNALDsoN ATHLETIC EDITORS . W1NFlEl.n FRENCH. Do1.oREs ScHMAus ART EDITOR . . ..... RVTH XVENDELKEN Music EDITOR . ...... JEAN Moomsv :5xCTIVITY EDITORS . . -IANE IJONALDSON, GENEVA COLEMAN FEATL'REs . PAUL BL'cKx.Ex', MARGARET VVHARFF, EYLER JOKE EDITOR ......... FRED BODMER SPoNson . . Miss KAUFFMAN -4b 1 ... E. Ninety IHAIDIDXY IEACIHIEILOIQS CLUIEJ FR This club is composed of twelve members of the Senior Class and a Sponsor making the limited number of thirteen, and is organized rfor the purpose of regu- lating the lives of the members without the supervision of the unfair sex. Encleavoring to advance the friendship, brotherhood and character of its mem- bers, the club meets on the second and fourth Sunday night of every month. No members of this club has any secrets that are not shared by the rest of the Club, because what is one fellow's heartache is the distress of the others. SLQLQAN-Earl: for all and all for vavli. joseph Kegley ......... S lponsor George K. VVheeler . Chief Barhvlor Val B. Heisel . . Vin' Iiurhvlor Osear Dempsey Scrlriarial Bachelor Gordon D. Gray . Fimmrial Harlzvlor Frank li. Allen ...... 9 vrgcanf-at-Arm.r Club Committeemen are: Mr. Kegley, Frank Allen, Nelson Brown, Oscar Dempsey, john Glass, Gordon Gray, Howard Grissom, Val Heisel, Henry Kegley, Russell Kilgore, VVilliam Rogers, Howard Ylfebb, George VVheeler. i 8 l .. rf , -ll Ninety-one IDIEIBPUVIE Q llere we have at group of the more polemiczllly :ts well its forensiczilly, inclined students of ll. H. S. They have learned that to take the floor is something quite different from stealing' lumber. :uid when one of them does take the floor, facts hegin to fly thick and fast through the atmosphere. with disastrous results to the eneiny. The waxy these dehziters wield lac-ts and references should give those other less academic, athletic tezuns something to think uhout. Stzmcling: NUTINII tioodinan, Miss Hughes, Martha White, Mr. Ray. Seated: Robert XYzillcer, liloise Martin, Geneva Coleman, lithel Mershon. Q8 ,Lair V+ 4h Ep. ':-l:t'rQ'i7 :t Ninety-two 8 'l tx. v NJ Fx. A at w X be IME IVII IPXY f' Kempy was one of the best junior class plays ever presented in P. H. S, 'lihis play was written by lilliot Nugent, who, with his family made up the cast of the play when it was first presented as the Broadway Success of the year. It has since hecome a motion picture success under the title of Wrist: Girls. The plot concerns a young plumber who determines to marry the author of a certain hook he had reatl. He meets her and proposes marriage at a time when she has just had a quarrel with her sweetheart. In the meantime little sister has fallen in love with Kempy the young authoress runs away and marries him in orcler to spite Duke, her rich Suitor. She phones her folks that she is married. They suppose Duke is the lucky groom. and cause quite a hit of excitement when they learn it is only the plumber. But, changing het' mincl Las most women cloj the hritle makes up with Duke., Fortunately Kempy realizes that he is in love with Ruth, the little sister. Everything ends happily with the marriage being annulled, so that each may marry the right person. Ketnpy ..... . . liarl Miller Kate. the leading girl Miriam Donaldson Duke . . . Paul Cfunninghzun jean Mooney Martha Gulker Frank Martin Ruth. the little sister jane. the married sister 'lanes husband . . Pa Benoe . Charlie Haas Ma Bence Tulsa liassler il Q l Ninety-tltrec .IM SIEVIEN IMEWYS WD IEJAILIDIPNTVIE rfkx fillvcl the hill. Hefm-e it had passed into the irreclvsciiizihle previimisly. everyone cmiiic-civil with it was llllfilff suspicimi ur worse. The play was given for iiizmy rcusmis :ill of which were' the class uf 1030's lien-cl of fumls. Miss Curhrzui was - I cIii.ctm'. :mil Paul H. 'Vliompsmi p1'upf:1'ty iiizxii. Fullowing is the cast: Qizuicling hack row: Don l'rir'c-. Val Heiscl, Dick lflciiiiiig, Frzuik .Xlh-ii. Un Stairs: vlnhii Glass, Hzislifmwl Huwmzui, lzmics Riclizwclsmi, Kzitheriiie Y Smith, Ifluisc Marlin, Huh Kcwiuzui. .Xima Grace Spencer. ' 98 wsiiiffufi fi 4 Un left: .lzmics Blanning. Un right: Nzirllirx IR-elwlcs. .Xlphzi L'ochr:m, Clormlim Gray. Cixi ,Al M lfli-1-1 Ninety-four 'iw Seniors clcinzuulucl :L Lrouk play, :md the Seven lievs to Halclpateu l 1lIl'1IE XYIDIUNIEIESTV ilk The Revelers' play this year, The Youngest, was given Thursday and Friday, February 15th and lslth. Dean jones, coach of the play surprised the whole cluli hy choosing a double cast, the first time in several years that this plan has been used. This method was used primarily to enable more aspiring actors to take part in the play and, incidentally, to promote competition, producing perfec- tion that is not ordinarily seen in a single cast play. The male leads were Captains of the two competing casts. Standing: Doris Rheinfrank, Ruth Snedaker, Gordon Gray. Ralph lloven- Camp, Richard Fleming, Xlfoodrow Ishmael, Val l-leisel, VX'arren jones. john Glass, and l'aul Cunningham. Seated: Dorothy Partridge. liloise Covert, Beulah Newman. jane Donaldson, Helen jordan, liloise Martin, Nartlm lYl1ite, and Miss jones. R P11 Doris Rheinfranlc Martha XN'hite . Helen jordan Eloise Covert . Paul Cunningham Dick Fleming . VVarren jones . Gordon Cray . Dorothy Partridge Mrs. XYinslow .-Xugusta . N ancy Martha . I lliver M ark . Richard .Xlan Katia- Him' . Rl1lllSllC'Kl2llit'l' liloise lN'Iartin . jane Donaldson . lieulah Newman . . john Glass NYoodrow Ishmael . . Val lleisel Ralph lelovencamp Dorothy Partriclgv 5 f T IJ 'ds N - Ninety-live JIIUNIICDIR 4l3lllRlI-S CEILIEIE QEILIUII5 ASR This year a new venture is being carried out in the singing groups of P. H. S. Singing has been placed in the school curriculum, and classes are held daily or on alternate days with gym and laboratory. There are two girls' glee clubs directed by Miss Lollie Anderson: the Junior Girls' Glee Club and the Senior Girls' Glee Club. Moreover, there are two voice classes for individual singing and preparation for choral work. The following are members of the junior Girls' Glee Club: Shirley Bressler, Joanna Bachmann, Katherine Cabiness, Ethel Cooper, Dorothy Daehler. Leah Fairtrace. Ruth Geisler, Maude Hall, Margaret Helbig, Mildred Helbig, Bertha Hansgen, Eleanor jane Hopkins, Suzanne jordan, Betty McFarland, Doris Kugle- man, lone McGohan. Anne Norris, Pauline Newman, LeMonne Phillips, Luverne Stalder, Mary Raines, Sarah Scuclder. Margaret Sellards, Mary Steed. Virginia Tatje, Marie Tilton, Helen 'l'ePas, Ruth Thompson, Strelsa Xlfade, liileen Vliell- man, Dorothy Vl'hite, lileanor VVilson. Ci? lll'f-fi-fr gs 8 cm, ' tiff? Ninety-six SIENIIQDIR GEIIIQILS' QEILIEIE GIZILIUIB Fixx Since the arrangement of having two voice classes has been introduced many Talleys and Gardens have been discovered. These organizations have given three combined recitals, The Christmas Carol program, a vesper recital, and a formal evening program. Besides these, many contributions have been made in a civic way in the different clubs of this city and in assembly. Everyone has enjoyed the singing this year, and we are hoping' to hear more from these students next year. The members of the Senior Girls' Glee Club are as follows: Elizabeth Adams Lyda .-Xnderson, Ruth Baker, Isabel liennett, Margaret Bowman, Esther Butler, Marie Crabtree. Lucy Daum, lletty Uitzler. Kathryn Donaldson, Harriet Gilmore, Marguerite Goetz, Gladys Hacquard, Doris Hill, Leota johnson, jean Mooney, Mildred Multer, Catherine Moore, Beulah Newman, l.oella Rambo, .Xnna Louise Rickey, Lucile Roth. l.eilamae Shoukwiler, Mary Lib Smith, lilizabeth Sprague, Harriet Switalski, Louise Swisher. liva Movce Unger, Mary XX'arman, and Norma Young. ! C J 8 QP Ninety-seven rl, M l i l lDlR1lIlrllES1lIlQA .-Q! The Orchestra is another ol the organizations in the school devoted to the study and development of good music. The orchestra has been under the leader- ship of Mr. Schnabl for the past two years and has grown steadily in ability and numbers during this period. Several assembly periods have been turned over to the orchestra. and their programs have been appreciated and enjoyed by all the students. Civic clubs in the city have obtained the services of this wonderful organization and praise and commendation has always been their reward. The following are members: Ferman Amberg, Richard lieoddy, Frank Bierley. Gladys lllair, l.elia Houts. Robert Brown, Russell Cook, Donald Craft, Harrison Creech, Shelby Dale, Ruth linyon, 'l'helma lieltv, lfdna Fisher, liditll Foster, bl. ll. lirostick, XYarren Gilliland, Ruby Hoover, Kathryn Kessler, Dolly Lewis, Vvlllllllll Miller, Opal Moore. Marvin Moritz, l.ouis Morris, XYallace llflurphy, james Newman, Mary C. llressler, llertha Powell. George Richl, Rud- yard Russ, Dolores Schmaus, Stanley Smith, Ruth Thompson, .lean 'l'raber, Thelma Vickery, lidward lValker. Marion XVallaCe, livelyn XYells, liverett Xllilker- son, Marguerite Xllilson, Lillian Xlliltshire, and Norma lleisel. all Ulf:-5i'r '4 ml, i Ninety-eight gJ..i,N ' f ' 's N r IBNN ID kg'-. l'erha1ws one of the most successful organizations in ll0l'ISlHUl1ll1 High School has been the band. r-Xlthougli organized but last year, it has rapidly come to the lore distinguished for its marvelous ability. lt has faithfully co-operated with the athletic association, having appeared at all the football and basketball games. The members of the lland have been working steadily in anticipation of the annual state band contest. l.ast year the band made a very good showing at Akron despite its state of infancy. Several places were won by members of the band in the solo contests. lfurthermore the range of instrumentation is greater and the membership has steadily increased. v The members are: Mr. Schnabl, W'ilson Jxlllllbfg, linslow .-Xrnold, Xvllllillll Halter. Carl Bennett. l.elia llouts, Homer Brown, Claudius Caudill, Albert Clark, XYalter Clifford, Russell Cook. Howard Dale. Shelby Dale, Charles Dearth. Albert Dehner, lirnest Diener, Nelson Doan, Ralph Dodge. Harold Dyer, 'llhelma lielty, Xllilliam lfreese, lilnier Fritz. bl. li. Frostiek. Charles Gilmer, David Godclarcl, Robert Goltz, Charles Haas, Max Haas, XVilliam Hazlebeck, Junior l-lorr. VVil- liam Horr, liverett Hubert, XN'oodrow Ishmael, Ernest Jamison. Kenneth Johnson, Verne johnson. Henry Kegley. Henry Kelso. joseph Legler, VVillia1n Livingston, KK'illian1 lXlcCarty, George Malcolm. Donald Means, Vtfilliain Miller, Phil Mitchell, james Newman, Robert Ogden, Robert Randall, Charles Reinhard. VVillian1 Rogers, Dent Rowson. james Scott, Leilamae Shonkwiler, .-Xllen 'l. Slattery. Mark Smith, Frank Steahly. Ray Suter, -lean Traber, Robert 'l'rimmer. Harold Vulgamore, Edward VValker, Harold Warman, Herbert XN'endelken, George Xlfheeler, VValter l.ee VVhite, Iflverett XN'ilkerson, james Vtfilson, and XValter VVorkman. 36? 5 lllgigk , f . Ninety-nine IBQDXYS' GEILIEIE CIIILIUIB FM The Boys' Glee Club has been under the supervision of Miss Lollie Anderson this year. Although the boys have not appeared as often as the girls, they have been working, and accomplishing just as much. It has been whispered about that some of the boys have secret ambitions to tread the stage, Singing an operatic score. VV e hope our Carusos and Schipas realize their ambitions some day. VVilliam Bancroft, Bashford Bowman. Paul Buckley, Raymond Gabrielli, Val Heisel, Ralph Hovencamp, Albert Hull, Ernest Jamison. Drew Lloyd, Orin Lykins, james Peebles, and George Moll. . PURPOSE The purpose of the club is for personal enjoyment, combined with worth- while experience in singing, better music in a better way. S.,-9 Frsjfrbf V I Yi, 5 5? i rn One Hundred 1llHIE AUIODUNIVIIIWE IDIEIDAIQITIVIIIENIT 29:5 This organization was started in 1926-Z7 by Mr. YV. I.. Diehl. who was then the bookkeeping instructor. and was carried on very successfully by him and his student assistants. Much credit for the bookkeeping work belongs to Miss Pauline VVunclerlich and Miss Kathryn Heath, who were the student bookkeepers in 1926-27. and Miss Helen Secrest and Miss Helen Xyllilffi, the student bookkeepers in 1927-28. Two years ago. M r. joseph Kegley, instructor of commercial arithmetic, was appointed treasurer. The same system of bookkeeping has been followed out by Mr. Kegley, Dorothy Rigrish, and Sarah Gower, the student bookkeepers, who have accurately and efficiently accomplished the work. These people deserve much credit for the time. as it was done out of class time. Mr. Kegley has super- vised the sales of all football and basketball tickets for games which the Trojans have played here. To illustrate the importance of the department to the school are the following facts: The department has paid out more than 600 checks amounting to over S15.000.00 and has received deposits amounting to about 317,000.00 The bank balance has averaged over 33,300.00 for the whole year and has gone over 34,000.00 several times. This is more than twice as large as last year's balance. The largest account is the Boys' Athletic Account. S-J QW ?rfi1 ff.2.:, ' 4D One Hundred One , Will- .n?1'15?fflT.3,'.'A2 Xu ,. xg' , I 4 1C I af 1 Q.. ,,'. ' f:i'11- - I 'nil QfX b2 I ' CZWQ: fffilllf' f fy Y f ffl 1 . ,Iv 7 I. X 'IU' , 'A' Ill' lo , xx. 147 AA I 45 , . ' 3 . H 2 ' T2 ' f iffl A - , X ,Mf,,.f,a , e2'W Y, Wai VW-f .Q 1' ' ' I I -3 ., f f: v hi 'W' 'I 'V 'I H ' xg I gf , ' pf . + X, W! Qfg 4, mx xx I, J, W xx. X Y A Vigil Xi yr. L, I, E' 2 f, flux My :V Illl MA ....-F' 'f .' A'l'lll4l1'l'lCS CEIHIEIEIR ILIEAIDIEIQS L A1,l,AN SI.:X'l'TERY ,I-X N1 Ii 1JOR0'l'HY I'.1xRTR1m:1c Rmslcwr XVAl.'rEns S XY1l,snN junm RICKIEY P r-rx I 5 3 3? -4Q4':H'fVf One Humlrcnl 'I'hrcc Th PAIQIE QIICDIVIJIPIETTIIIVIIVIE ATfIl'1ILlE1lII4lIS IDIF WDIDAY QDVIEIR ilEIVlIlDll'1ASIlZlEID 'H President Lowell of Harvard has recently been quoted as follows: No people ever set more store by competitive athletic contests than the Greeks: none valued and commemorated success more highly. Their sports attracted large crowds. Yet with them the object was, and always remained, the cultivation of physical excellence in young men. XYith the Roman, on the other hand, the primary object was the enter- tainment of the spectators, the perform- ers becoming more and more professional while the training of youth in health attd strength was lost from sight almost alto- gether. ls not the Greek principle preferable to the Roman for our col- leges ? Dr. -lohn .X. Scott, eminent Greek scholar of Northwestern University. writing in St. Nicholas Magazine, de- scribes the return of an Olympic victor to his native city as follows: He is greeted at home by his fellow citizens with a mighty celebration: for which, during the great period of Greece. the leading poet or poets compose a song. a song rendered by a large chorus of trained singers: a statue is put up in his honor at home and. perhaps. in Olympia: and if he has won three victories the statue is his own likeness. During the rest of his life he is the chief citizen, is given a front seat at the public festivals, is dined as the guest of the - state, and often coins are struck in his honor. In the song which celebrates his victory the poet is almost sure to say, R, Ig. Xpqss 'He has reached the summit of human attainment: to rise higher he must be- come a godf The wildest uproars for a modern athlete have no parallel for the usual, the customary, in intellectual Greece. The length to which this athletic enthusiasm went is far beyond our comprehension. 1 v lioollfull Citlllfll Wie have the records of athletic winners at Olympia for more than a thou- sand years, writes Dr. Scott, and these records tell an instructive story. They show that when any part of the Greek world was doing something to advance in- tellectually, it was winning at Olympia: but when it stood stagnant or declined in the world of the mind, it won no more victories at the games. If Dr. Scott is right. then it is clear that the Greeks placed a far greater emphasis on victory and on athletic competition than we do in these days when we are accused of over emphasizing football. tr eat One H undreil Four IBNSIIMETVIBNILIL QDIF 1flDlDfMY Team personnel, composed of ten boys to a squad, shows that our state players are bigger than ever. 'lihe coaches are demanding at least two tall men, one at each end of the court, to get rebounds: two powerful drivers with weight and speed to supply the punch: while some quintets use a long spot shooter with height for a follow-up shot. .-Xffaiii, there might be a jack rabbitf, a clever dribbler, who is an expert in guarding as well as in carrying the hall down into scoring territory. Offensive systems of play showed a change over those of previous years. ln the past, the famous three-man rush was tvpical of Indiana basketball. Fast and furious play, with scores of SO to 40, thrilled the spectator. Now, in the slower set play, scores average about 30 to 20, with either the .tingle sjml, a pivot man in the free throw circle using a return pass to a man driving for a side shot: the tlozflvlc' spot, with a man working out of each forward corner using a triangle system of passing, mostly forward! or a triple spot, with three men pivoting in forward territory, burning up enegry and using many cross passes, preceded by a feint. Again, we have the unpopular de- layed offensive which has probably been brought about by the so-called five-man territory defensive. ln this system, scor- ing is a minus quantity, being under 20 points. Free throwing determines the victor, and this brings out the official as the main show. In choosing a system of play. the smart coach of today is the man who picks his best all-around athlete and gives him the best system he can handle. game 'tactics should decide the issue. with l R. HoPKiNs Hc1.vkt'f1n1I1 CNOIIFII Versatility of team play is a winner, as breaks coming about through strategy. oi, S rr D53 -.. -xt. Une llundred lf we J ua.: ff11 '1 ! -4 S? 8 . All W Hnmlrc-fl Six IFCDCTIBAILIL .fDCX,.f5CX. Z3 ................4i llottu111 Row: Ugg, Rice, lluckley, xrZlIlflC1'V0l'l, Fugitt fifllllllllllj Lroppu ll1ll'l', XX'2llkCl', Bricker. Seco11rlR11vv: Ness fxlf11:1cl1j. lh1rkl1za1'1, lbllurk. Lewis, Lluycl. S111 L 11 R0ll1l12lI'Kl, lil:1ckl1111'11, Hopkins. Qklrzzcllj. 'l'l1ircl Row: Davis, Nmmrc. Glass, Russell, Nucl, Kl:11'ti11, lslllkll lhm McL'u1111cll, ljlllllllllljllll. 198 VAIIQSIHYXY IFIDIDTVIEMAILIL SUHIEIDIUILIE Scple111l1e1' SC'1JtCl11l3C1' Octuller October October October N ove111l1e1' NLJX'6ll1l36l' NlJX'CllllJCl' 'l'l1zmksgivi11 TOT,-XI. mf'-1'1 1'1 Y' .Ulf 77 '7 19 ,.. New ll0SAtOll ..,.. Hu11ti11gto11 .,... M iddletmvn ,,1,,, Zanesville ...... Chillicothe .....1 .-Xtheus ....,..,. Mzxriettu .,,.,..,.... ll'OIllOl1 ,,.,,....,,..1 Dzxytml Roosevelt .Xshlaml ....,.....,.,. Opponents .... One Hundrczl Eight CAPTAIN jon NNY!! FUGJTT One of the greatest athletes Portsmouth has ever produced is without a doubt .Iohnny Fugitt. He captained one of the greatest teams that ever wore the Red and Blue. In the Middletown game with his team trailing by a 7 to 6 Score, and with only a few minutes to play, johnny snatched a pass from the hands of a Middie receiver and dashed 70 yards, bringing victory to his team. This is only one of the many athletic contests which Fugitt was the star. Une of the flashiest basketball players ever seen on any court in this section. johnny captained the 1929 squad to one of the most successful seasons in the history of the school. The football team lost only one game, and the basketball team lost only three out of twenty. The Trojans were-the South-eastern Ohio Football Champions of 1929. On the track squad, one of the fastest dash men was johnny. Not only a won- derful athlete but also one of the most lovable boys who ever attended Portsmouth High-a real pal and companion to every boy on the team. There may be great future captains of great Portsmouth teams, but all will look to Captain Johnny Fugitt as a model. 36? s .JL LL WV: Y r -inf 'ls 'X- One Hundred Nine LYNN OGG, TACKLE FRED BRICKER, END Ah PORTSMOUTH 12, New BosToN O Playing under a hot summer sun the Trojans got off to a flyng start on one of the hardest schedules of P. H. S. history. New Boston provided the opposition and proved to he plenty tough. They had one of the strongest defensive teams the Trojans met during the season. Coaches N ess and Hopkins used a great many substitutes trying for a winning combination to pull through the season. The tackles of the Trojans seemed in great condition and broke up many New Boston plays. The punting of Smith proved to be in mid- season form and aided greatly in the victory. ROBERT BARR. GUARD , One Hundred Ten l'o1t'rsx1o1'T11 27, HL'NT1Nm'oN 6 The Hliig Red came down from Huntington to make zt try at the up and coming Trojans. The Pony Express looked splendid in their bright red uniforms. lint after at few minutes on the field against the boys of llortsmouth they didn't look so hot. Paul Buckley, end for l'ortsmouth. was, in no small part, responsible for the success of the Trojans hy his snatching of passes out of the ztir. ullllClin scored three of l'ortsmonth's touchdowns and one point. Vandervort scored the other tout:-hdown after an intercepted Huntington pass. Smith was on the sending end of the passes and it was with reztl zwctitwicy that he sent them into the ozone. ANDREW' REINHA RD, GUARD IEDXVARD VVALKER, Gl'1kRlJ CHARLES VANDERVORT. FUl.l.-BAUQ T J -- . TT- :' Une llund red lilcvcn DREW' LLO YD, CENTER PoR'rsMoL'TH 13. BIIDDLETOVVN 7 The strong Middletown warriors went down to an honorable defeat before the onslaught of the powerful Trojan grid machine. Middletown was one of the most powerful teams in the country. They were a team of veterans. The Middletown boys lost by one touchdown in the last few moments of the game. Not being content with a one point lead the Middletown boys hurled a long pass in Captain Johnny Fngitt's territory and that individual inipolitely obtained it from Middletown and galloped seventy yards for the winning touchdown with two minutes to play. MURRAY SMITH QL'.xRTiaRn,-xrli CLYDE COLVIN, Ci-Zxrizu A!-HIT Ulf? i' t' rr 'A 4h l One Hundred Twelve l'oR'rsMouTn 13, ZANEsvILi.P: 7 Coming from behind in the last half, the Ports- mouth hoys took the Lions of Zanesville into camp and made pets of them. Singer, flashy fullback of Zanesville, scored in the first few minutes of play on a fuinhle. Hy suhhing Cropper at left half, the P. H. S. mentors :it last found a mate to the other three horse- men of the hackfield. Cropper made lmoth touchdowns, one from the kickoff. XVith such men as lfugitt, Smith, Vandervort and Cropper in the hackfield. Portsmouth was hound to go far in the football world. li'0RTSMOL I'II 27, CH1li1,1CoTIiE 20 In one of the most excitinv' frames of the season . b b 1 l'ortsmouth emerged from the conquest covered with hruises and glory. The Orangemen of Chillicothe proved to he real, worthy foemen. They had one of the hardest plunging grid nia- chines in the Scioto Valley. HOVVARU BLACIQ BURN TAc'Ku: liugitt hrought the spectators to their feet with his thrilling seventy yard dash for a touch- down. 'l'his seemed to he the favorite trick of the lanky Cap- tain. TOD CROPPER HAI.F-RACK One Hundred Thirteen PAUL ll EDXVARD POLLOCK, Gluxtm PORTSMOUTH l9, ATHENS 12 The Trojans seem to have made a habit of win- ning games by one touchdown. .-Xgain the Trojans pulled their favorite stunt on Athens. All the back- field played unusually well. Passes accounted for two of Portsinoutlfs touchdowns. Smith, Bricker and lluckley were the scorers. The boys of Athens seemed to have found a weakness in the Portsmouth tackles. They made many gains on off tackle plays. The Portsmouth guards, liarr and XYalker proved as dependable in this game as the rocks of Gibraltar and were just as hard to move. l'oR'rsMo1 rn 35, lX'l,xRmTT.x O Playing on a field of mud and water the Trojans put up one of the finest exhibitions of football ever seen on I,abold field. Every cog of the big blue team was run- ning on time. Rarely if ever did the home boys fail to gain either at the line or in the air. Not once did the Marietta boys threaten the Trojan goal line. The boys seemed in fine shape and well on the way to the State Champion- ship. CLAUDEGLASS,'l1xcki.iz VERNON RURKHART. FUl.I.-B.-wK mf: -iff!-rf i li Ufi'1'PF'A ? I One Hundrc-il l ourteen K , I - l'oR1'sx1ol r11 ll, lRoN'roN 0 In one of the roughest, toughest battles of the season the Trojans again trounced those big, bad Tigers of Ironton. The game was one big fight from the first whistle to the last. Playing a superior brand of foot- ball Portsmoutli triumphed over one of the strongest teams Ironton has ever put on the field. lronton re- ceived one of the greatest surprises in their lives when Fugitt worked a fake kick and Buckley, star end, ear- ried the ball to the seventeen yard line. Then Fugitt carried the ball over on an end run. V andervort made the other score after a plunge through the line for ten yards. Smith kicked both goals. Kelly and Mckffe were the stars for Ironton. Kelly, alter being hurt early in the game. returned to the Tiger lineup only to be carried off the field again. CLA UUE H A M MON D G11-xku JUNIOR MOORE, QL'.xk1'i:Rmck ERNEST RICE, TAckl1f T. M g . Une H undred Fifteen l,0R'l'SMOI'TH 12, IJAYTON O By defeating the Teddies of Dayton Roosevelt High School, the Ports- mouth Trojans completed the second consecutive season without losing a game in Ohio. .-Xlthough the Dayton lads put up a hard fight. they could not stop the high spirited Trojans. Roosevelt was the only stepping stone between the Trojans and a clean schedule and the boys simply could not and would not he beaten. Fugitt accounted for both touchdowns, both were after long thrilling broken field runs. Bricker, Trojan end, excelled himself in breaking up Dayton's plays around his end. l,URTSMOl l'H O. fXsn1,ANo 14 Playing under a terrific handicap of weight, the Trojzins went to a stinging defeat at the hands of the powerful Ashland Tomcats. Fighting to the last the Trojans were outplayed and outweighed hut never were they outfought. The Tomcats had a wonderful team of experienced players and by their hard playing handed the Portsmouth boys their one and only beating of the season. Captain Fugitt assisted by Charles Vandervort were the outstanding stars of the contest. V andy, a one hundred and fifty pound fullback repeatedly threw the heavier backs of Ashland for big losses. He is the lightest fullback eve rto wear a Portsmouth uniform and he played the greatest game of his career. 6 8 EARL HALSTEAD HERBERT GREEN XIANAGER AIANACER ll.XN.Xt'l'IR Al . . F3-QV' ,E i I . .,.. . ., N ,1v--ei One Hundred Sixteen IMSINIEWIMILIL .fDCX,.fDCX, KB wg lk WWF! K . A A T, L uf-f,'FT-15'-' 15 S-5 - I Front row: lienner, Kirsch. Second Row: Cropper, G. Doll, xyl1llClSl'VOI'l tfztptztin 3, Moore. Non Third Row: Hopkins ffouc-lib, Hnzlcheck lklzlllugerl, Lewis. l ll Buckley, liarr flxlllllllgtifj. Ness QCoachl. VAIRSIITTNY IBPXSIIMUTIIBAILII- SUIIHIEIDIUILIE lleccmliet' lj ...,..,. l'. H. S .,,..,.,,, .... l S ,...,,.... Hillslioro ..,...,,,...,..,., Deccinher ll ...A,,,. l'. H. S ....., ..... .Z fi ........,. Colunihus South ...... December 28 ........ l'. H. .. ,... 32 .......... Georgetown, Ky. hlznniziry 4 ......,. P. H. S ,.,., . ..... Z0 ......,.., llEU'liCI'SlJlll'g. XY. Vu ,Izunuiry 8 ........ P. H. S ....... ..... 2 lr .......... Huntington, XY. Vu hlantiziry ll ......., l'. H. S ....... ..... 2 6 ........., Zanesville ...,........... .lzunuwy 17 ........ l'. H. S ....... ..... l 8 ..,....... Lima Central ..... .lmnuiry Z4 ...,,.., l'. H. S ...,.,. ,.... , 31 ......,..,. -Xshlnnd, Ky. ,. hlznmziry 25 ........ l'. H. S ....... ..... 5 2 .....,.... New Boston ........... .lzuniury 51 ........ l'. H. S ..... . ..... -I-6 .,......... Xthens .................... . l'eln'uz11'y 4 ..,..... P. H. S ..... . .,... -ll .......... Huntington, XV. Vu l'eln'nzu'y 7 ..,...., l'. H. S ...,.,. ..... i 38 ........... - Xthens ...................., liclirnury S .....,.. l'. H. S ....... ..... 2 6 .......... lXIZ1I'l6tl2L ............,..,. lielmrnzu'y 14 .,...... l'. H. S ..,.... .. 22 ........,. lronton ........... . Fehriun'y I5 ..,,.,.. l'. H. S ......, ..... Z 7 ,........, New Boston ....,,. February ll ........ l'. H. S ....... .... 13 ....,...,.. Xshlancl. Ky. Febrilzlry .22 ........ P. H. S ....... ..... I 4 .......... Chillicothe .,...... March 4 ........ P. H. S .,.,... ..... l 7 ....,...., Chillicothe ........ March 7 ......., l'. H. S .........,..... 20 .......... lronton ..... Soutlicztstcrn Ohio 'lfournanient March 14 .,...... l'. H. S ............... I3 ........... ' Xthens .... 'l'U'lf-Xl, ....,...... l'. H. S ............... 540 ......,... Opponents . 4116? th, j.l Ono Hinidrcil Eighteen TVIHIE IRIEVIIIEW 'DIV 1flI'llE IEASIMEITIBAILIL SIEASCN Yff- The Portsmouth basketball squad of 1929-30 lived up to their name as real Trojans by losing only three close games during the entire season which even sur- passes the squad of 1928-29. Starting the season with a veteran team, the Trojans got off to a flying start and never stopped although they had many narrow escapes from being beaten by the strong teams of the enemy. The biggest loss handed the basket-tossers all season was the losing of Johnny Fugitt the greatest basketball player ever seen in the Portsmouth Gym and Murray Smith the little forward who never failed to come through with plenty of baskets. Now to get down to business, the Trojans played twenty games and won seventeen, which is nothing to get blue about, The games lost were played with Lima Central, Chillicothe, and Athens at the District Tournament. The Lima game was lost by only two points and the Chillicothe game by one, after defeating them in a hard battle on the home floor. After losinf Smith and Fu itt, Coaches Ho kins and Ness had to develoi 51 . 3 . P . . 1 new players to take their places, which was a hard task but which they did well. The District Tournament was a nightmare for the Portsmouth five. Al- though favored to win the tournament the Trojans lost the first game from the Athens five who were playing better ball than seen in most colleges. The prospects for next year are exceptionally bright because only one member, Charles Vander- vort, won't be back to play again next year. This means another veteran team which will avenge the defeats of this season, we hope. And now for those hard working boys who wash the balls and carry the baggage, we were unusually fortunate in having Wfilliam Hazlebeck and Robert Barr as managers this year. This job is really hard and these boys did it excel- lently as did their assistants who were also hard workers. CYQ UH-Y' is T i 5 tl . 'iliiilt One Hundred Nineteen The Trojans started the basketball season by defeating the Hillsboro five 18 to 14. This being' the first game, the P. H. S. boys were not in the best of form but played exception- ally well for the little time they had to practice. Cropper was high score man with 7 points. Vandervort, regular guard,was out of the line- up due to injuries received in football but Doll and Noel filled the guard position in splendid stvle. In the next game the Trojans were run- ning in mid-season form and sent South High Columbus home defeated to the tune of 26 to l4. South hardly even touched the ball and the Trojans seemed to be able to pass the ball anywhere -they pleased. CHARLIES VA NDERVORT fCAPTAI N J all GUARD Ton CROPPER Fokwano A lm-T7 t!i'iTf'i T .4l One Hundred Twenty The next game, with Georgetown, Ky., was not so easy but the Portsmouth basket tossers finally won out after an overtime period. The score being 32 to 29. The boys seemed to be a little rough. Fugitt and Van- dervort both were put out on fouls but Ports- mouth won the game despite this handicap. Then a W'est Virginia team came to town but since the Trojans were in the habit of winning they took Parkersburg into camp by a score of 20 to l4. Buckley played a good game for Portsmouth, making 6 points. VVhen Huntington, with their big six- toot-four center journeyed down to play the Trojans the same s-tory was repeated. They went home with the little end of a 26 to 7 score. Fugitt covered this big center of Huntington so well that he was unable to make a point while Fugitt kept scoring just as he always did. Next those Zanesville Blue Devils came to try to repeat their last year's victory over the Trojans, but they didn't. It was a terribly hard game but the Trojans finally got two points ahead and won the game 26 to 24. Fugitt was high score man in this game with l5 points. JUNIOR RIOORE FORWARD GEORGE Dom, GUARD 8 All . ,-iii,-TT:T'lr ' .gg-+ iT,L -ill 1 1 V - I I - One Hundred TWCHIY-0110 lNll'1zRAv SMITH Foitwimn JOHN Fl7fiITT VVell, anyway, you can't win forever, but the boys lost a close game to Lima Central. The score was only 18 to 20 but Lima had the twenty so the Trojans just bundled up good. and left Lima, 'cause, gee! it was cold there. lfVe just had to beat Ashland after the way they treated us in football, so all the team played like demons. The score was 31 to 25: and Fngitt, Smith and Cropper were all close for scoring honors. The next evening we all went up to New Boston because we heard they had a good team. They were good but the Trojans were too fast for them, and the score was'only 52 to 14. Close Eh? The game with Athens was one everyone hated to miss, 'cause it was Fugitt's and Sn1ith's last game for the Trojans. Both boys played extra hard that night. The game ended 46 to 14. The Trojans went up on Huntingtoifs big floor and defeated them 41 to 24. Moore played his first game as a regular and scored 15 points. Buckley was also going good. He scored 10 points. It was then time to play Athens again so the team loaded up their baggage and traveled up to the college town. This game was harder than the first but the old fighting spirit brought home a 38 to 17 score. CENTER il '98 , One Hundred Twenty-two The Trojans were now ready for their fight against Ironton. The score was 22 to 17 hut the Trojans were hehind until the last few minutes of the game. New Boston came down to play a return game and they played a hetter game than be- fore. Buckley and Vandervort played excep- tionally well for the Trojans. Portsmouth won 27 to 21. Ashland tried to avenge their first defeat hut were unsuccessful. Portsmouth defeated them 13 to 12. The Trojans went to Chillicothe and re- peated the story of a week before. After fighting hard the Trojans came through with a 14 to 13 lead. Chillicothe came hack the next week and handed the Trojans their biggest surprise of the year when they defeated them 18 to 17 after two overtime periods. The Trjoans now got down to work and turned Ironton hack 20 to 5 in the last game of the schedule. The team seemed to he work- ing perfectly that night. Then what do you think happened? Those Trojans went to the District Tournament favored to win but were defeated hy Athens in the first game. Those Athens boys sure played real hasketball. The score was 18 to 13. BERT N om. GUARD PAW. Btfcxmiv CENTER ES Tqfff-rr f7 8 QP ,H Une Hundred '1'wenty4three 8 K N L if 1 1 f 0l? '7TV' A1fiif . Um: Hundred Twenty- four IVIIIINCDIQ SIPCIRTVS TFIENNIIS TIRACIK IEODILF Adams, Allard, Bierley, Bricker, Buckley, Cross, Davis, Lloyd Dodds, Loren Dodds, Doll, Doerr, Glass, Hull, Kilgore. ff9':N These Trojans have not only good football and basketball teams but tennis teams as well. This year they played eiht matches and won all eight of them, besides winning singles and doubles at the District Tournament held at Athens. At the State Tournament they were defeated but then only after a hard fight. The team played Hillsboro, Wellston, Kentucky Military Institute, and Hunting- ton this year. The game with K. M. I., was one any lover of tennis would have enjoyed. Their team had two Portsmouth boys playing against the Trojans, Hannah and Jordan. so it was a fight among friends. On the Portsmouth squad were: Thompson, Vandervort, Cropper, Moore. Wertz, and Webb. All the team is back next year with the exception of Thompson. This year Portsmouth was very weak in track competition. But, taking into consideration the lack of equipment, it did very well. As most of you know, there is no place suitable to hold practice. 98 One Hundred Twenty-six i WEN NIIS TIRACIK CEDLIF Fugitt, Legg, Livesay, Moore, McConnell, Shaffer, Smith, Stewart, Taylor, Thompson, Trowbridge, Vandervort, Webb, Wertz. ' FYR The track team consisted of Paul Davis, johnny Fugitt, Steve Stewart, Ed Adams, Frank Bierley, Freddie Bricker, Paul Buckley, Don Cross, Loren Dodds, George Doll, Roger Doerr, Claude Glass, Albert Hull, Russell Kilgore, Mike Legg. Bruh McConnell, Murray Smith, Ralph Shaffer. These boys made a gallant fight to uphold the good name of their school. But lack of practicing facilities soon began to tell and Portsmouth slipped, stumbled and finally fell in rating in regard to track. However, Portsmouth had the honor to send four boys to Columbus to participate in the state meet held there. They were: Mike Legg, Paul Davis, Freddie Bricker, and Paul Buckley. The team was capably managed by Lloyd Dodds. The Golf Team of Portsmouth did very well considering that this is an entirely new sport being introduced in the Portsmouth High School. This is the first time that Portsmouth has ever had a golf team. The boys succeeded in win- ning the District meet and were sent to Columbus to participate in the State meet. But the competition proved to be too strong for a green team, and the boys did not do so well. The team consisted of Grey Livesay, Stewart Allard, Maurice Trow- bridge, and Paul Buckley. One Hundred Twenty-seven One Hundred Twenty-eight CEIIIRILSW AUVIHILIETIICES Under the capable leadership of Miss Rell, athletics for girls have steadily pro- gressed this year. The games and various activities seemed to he ruled hy that spirit of sportsmanship and fair play which is a tradition in llortsmouth High School. VNIRSIITHY IBASIKXIETTIBAILIL Varsity played two games with other schools. One was with XV est Union and one with XYlieelersl:urg. The game played at XVest Union was early in the season, and due to the lack of practice. the girls were hadly defeated. However, playing on the home floor and with the lxest of training, they were ahle to defeat the XYheelerslnu'g lassies hy a sizeahle score. Next year perhaps more games will he scheduled. 27 . FIENNIIS More time is heing devoted to tennis this year. One game has already been scheduled for May .2 at 'Wellston. Several good players including Evans, Bailey, and Green. are on the team. .Xfter observing the early practices. it can be safely predicted that they will provide strong opposition for someone. fs 8 wfrpwfi i i 34? One H unmlred Thirty p irlmuim The winners of the various events of last years season were: Baseball Throw ....,......, Katherine livans Basketball Throw .......,,, Katherine Evans 100 Yard Dash .,.., ...,... Q Qladys Baker High Jump ...... .,........ A lary Kline Target Throw .... ,......,,..,.. N 'irginia Blagg Many girls came out and it was a task lo win but the girls named above finally managed to do so. Q IBASIEIBAILIL .-Xt this time the baseball season has just started and the outcome cannot be announced as yet. The Sophomores seem to be the best bet. Already they have defeated the Seniors and from the present outlook, they will sweep aside all opposition. VVith such players as Yeager, Evans and Shields they are bound for the top. A w g S V-'gf'-Til:-Xin M 1 ll!! Q . 4QQ,gf':r Kmgfrrli Ont- Hundred Thirty-one Marizing 598 Sluelds uxll Lauifer Wdhr .mm H l Tl ' tj-t ' 5 fxh 'ww-W VFFr 3? mg QQQ J fr, Une Hundred Thirty -three 7 -ng W ,. ie. xal' ' ii i ff al in fe' fr f ha U3 Sf ' 2, x i .1 5 - kv: -' in i,A as ., ' ' a , .. G SENIORS BASKETBALL VOLLEYBALL Stewart, Prayther, Crull, Blagg, Baker, Stewart, Neff, Blagg, Prayther, Dunn, VVolff, Goetz, Dunn, Jordan, Hill Jordan, Baker, Leedom, Hill. 'lL'N1oRs Moore, Mooney, Sheridan, Kitchen, Bowser, Costigan, Sheridan, Jones, Oh le , Rickey, Heisel, Green, Helbig Oberley, Rickey, Heisel, Green, Helbig. el' y 'T'l'T'V' 4b as W , llff'7i'1Lffi? Om- H umlred Tlurty-four SOPHS BASKETBALL Von.l,EvnA1.1. Maftingv Shields- SUthel'1aPd.- Lamzf Marting, Harris, Rother, Yeager, Dunn, Evans, Waller, Barr, Mlllll'0llS, ' D Dunn, Yeager' Mxlhrons, Shields, Switalski. FRQSI1 Yates, Joyce, Cabiness, Fisher, Fairtrace. Joyce, Quillen, Lauffer, Johnson, Tatje, Scudder, Daehler, Cromer. Daehler, Scudder, Fairtrace. VTX 6' 3? mf' X I 'tslgl lun Une Hundred Thirty-five IQEVIIIEW A'-rs The varsity teams were chosen this year from the best players on the four class teams. The Seniors were represented by jean Crull, Gladys Baker, Lola Praytlier, Helen jordan, and Harriet Dunn. The Sophomores were represented by Sally Marting. Laura Yeager, Gladys Shields. and Catherine VValler. Janice Lauffer, Nell Phylura Richardson were the Freshmen. The two teams. Red and Blue, were scheduled to play two out of three games. XVith the fast teamwork of Marting and Yeager the Blue aggregation won both games. Since it was Richard- son's first year on varsity, she did not show the form and co-operation needed for a partner to play with Baker who is rated as one of the fastest players ever on P. H, S. teams. Prayther and Shields of opposing teams played the same reliable game which everyone expects from them. Crull and Dunn at center and side center respectively very capably filled their positions which skillful playing as well as keen judgment in the execution of various plays. All the girls played clean skillful games which are characteristic of teams coached by Miss Bell. Vo1.LEvnAI.L These games proved more interesting than ever before. Due to the fact that volleyball was new last year not as many girls tried out for the teams as this year. However this year it proved quite popular. The games were well contested and team played two out of three games which attracted much attention due to the closeness of the score. The juniors and Seniors fought valiantly for first place but the Seniors came out on top. BAsKE'rim1.L The class games this year were also marked by the spirited rivalry between the various classes. Many new faces were seen in this sport. Each team appeared in attractive suits of different colors. In fact, the color scheme attracted more attention than the playing itself. The girls in action looked like unclistinguishable flashes. As usual the Senior team being composed of veterans, won the school title. However the winning title was no cinch because the Sophomores did everything in their power to stop the Senior avalanche, which could not be stopped. Q3 9 8 . Ulrfssfw One Hundred Thirty-six . S- I I 'W ff? mr1 f'n Wsllff FEATURES I Lower Ferry - P. H. S. Jazz Band - Where Men Are Men - Across the Goal Millbrook Lake 8 fbjowf.. ts PT' 9 , 1 ... M. i One H undred Thirty-seven ss Sept. O. Svff. 73 SPN. 21 Sept. 22 Sept. 30 Od. 5: Off. 9: Ort. IZ IDIIAIQYY 49'-'LR School has begun, no more laughing, no more fun. Or so the New Freshies seem to think, judging from the solemnity of their expressions. They have hunted high and low for their classrooms, and just don't seem to be able to see the numbers on the doors right in front of their eyes. Isn't that sad? XVhee. we've already had a party, and school's not a week old yet. Not bad, eh? The big sisters of the Girls' League gave it for their baby sisters and everyone had the best time eating, dancing, and talking. Golly, football season is already here, can you believe it? I can't, but it's true. 'cause we played New Boston this afternoon and beat 'em too, l2 to O. It was a darn good game, and we-all got our voices out of hock. Mine worked very well, but now I can't even make a squeak. Tough! Hold everything! VVe beat the Pony Express of Huntington to the whistle of 27 to 6. They may have been a Pony Express, but now they are merely a stagecoach, and they have lost a wheel at that. My, all the Seniors are primping a lot this morning, but for once they had a good excuse, 'cause tonight they are starting to take Senior pic- tures. and we must have good ones. That shouldn't be so hard, since we have so many good lookers in our class, and there is nothing personal in that. Vifhoopee, who says we aren't good? VV e beat the Middletown team 13 -to 7 , and whoever says that it wasn't exciting-well, they just don't know, that's all. Along about the end of the third quarter, things looked awfully black for us, but our dear Trojans rallied with a second touch- down and saved the day. Sh-, whisper it. XYe got our grade cards today, and things don't look so bright. Of course there are a few with bright and smiling faces, but they are fearfully in the minority: in fact, I have spied several red noses among the youngest members of our family, but when they get to be Seniors, they will realize that one must be patriotic, and that to be patriotic one must have some red on the card. Did we beat Zanesville? VVell I guess. VVe beat them 13 to 7, but it was up there, and so a lot of ns didn't get to see it. Darn the luck! is H8 ' lil! fr One Hundred Thirty-eight OH. Url. .Vote Nazi Now Not' N ot' .N ot' Dec. DPC. Dec. Whoops my deah! VVe heat Chillicothe and was I ever happy? If we hadn't. I for one would have heeu ruined. Simply mohhed! You see, since I am a sort of reporter, I sat on the heuch, hut it happened to he the Chilli hench, and I had more fun yelling for our men. Oh the hlack looks I received. VVe heat them Z7 to 20. Of course we heat. XX hom did we play? Now let me think. Oh yes, we played Athens, and we heat them I9 to ll. Up there our hoys played, and our teachers had a convention, and three of them made talks. XVasn't that nice? The Revelers had their initiation this evening, and we had more fun. Gee, I ate so much that I had a pain in the part of my anatomy where ll is least agreeahle. l'iggie, piggiel Ho Hum! I thought that Marietta had a team. XVell perhaps they have, hut they sure ean't come up to ours. XVe heat them 35 to O. Really, it was criminal. Our uudergrads. the juniors gave a dance for the Marietta team, but they didn't come to it. Oh well. everyone else did, so they made plenty of money. VK'ow! Did we heat lronton. Oh no! just ll to 0. They may have Inwz Tigers once, hut now they are just house cats, and not even Augoras. Kitty cat! l'Vliat happened? Oh we just won another foothall game. XVhom did we play? VV ell now really-Uh yes we played Dayton Roosevelt, and we heat them 12 to 0. VVell, the first Senior Class lllay is now history, W'e gave Seven Keys to Baldpatef' and it really was awfully good, or so people said. Hut then, it would have had to he good with the coach we had. Gosh, that was a hitter pill for us to swallow, hut we must rememher that we are good sports ahove all, and as such, we must not make ex- cuses. By the way. it was Thanksgiving Day, hut, strange to say, we didn't feel very thankful. NVell it sure seems like the breaking up of a hard winter. You know, it never rains but it pours. The .-Xlunmi teams put ours to rout to the tune of 12 to O. They made us hite the dust, and there wasn't any. Tough! And was it cold? Br--. Vffell, we jumped on the dehate train with the old Trojan spirit and took Ripley and VVellston into camp in no time. It was a momentous vic- tory for us, 'cause we are as green as the greeniest green apples. Now Basketball Season is here, and I hope that we make as good a record as we did in foothall. XYe started out right hy defeating Hills- horo 18 to 14. li Tw' T'T'r,- I' w 3 it ll Une Hundred Thirty-nine DLT. Um' Der' Dm' Jun. Jan. fan. Jan. lan. Jan. fan. 2-I fun. 25. Jan. 30. 98 XYell the junior play was a success. Really it was quite good-almost as good as the Senior one. By the time that they get to be as old as we are, they may be as good, but I rather doubt it. Today was the Christmas Assembly, and they presented Dickens' Christmas Carol. It certainly was C.l1flC1'Cllt from what has been given. and was a pleasant contrast. This evening we played Columbus South High here. and we defeated them with the final score as Z6 to 14. You see, we are improving steadily. l'Vell. tonight we ruined another town's hopes. VVe defeated George- town. Ky., by the majority of 32 to 29. Honestly, this is getting to be almost as monotonous as our football scores. This time we beat Parkerslnirg, VV. Va., 20 to 14. Huh! VV e gave the Pony Express another chance. and they can't do a bit better in Basketball than in football. We beat them 26 to 7 . The poor things are quite deluded when they think they are Pony Expresses. but since they are harmless. we won't send them to .tXthens. XYhee. we took another bunch of debaters to the dump again. This time it was Oak Hill and Georgetown. No one can stand up against the Trojans. VV e won another debate this evening by defeating the strong Ashland team. XVe weren't a bit sorry. Darn it, the kids got a tough break this trip. You know, Lima is the most impolite town. They invited us up, and then beat us by two points. W'asn't that mean? The score was 18 to 20. W'hoops! Our gang is the Championship bunch of debaters in the ninth district for Ohio. Maybe you don't think we are proud. XYell, we sure are. Well. we avenged our defeat of last fall. XYe beat the Ashland Tom- cats Sl to 25, and on their own floor too. Not bad, eh? My. we won another game tonight, this time from our time honored foes, New Boston. Gee. l hope I'in not around if they ever beat us, 'cause things sure would be pretty hot. XVe heat Catlettsburg in a debate tonight. You know. in our various activities, we have beat all the cities and towns in this part of the country. Wf 'fW7i'.i Lit, One Hundred Forty fun., Feb 15012. Feb. Feb. Fcb. Feb. Fvb. Feb Fvb. Mar. Jllar. 7: Mar. 14: Gee. our boys sure are keeping up the good work, and that's no joke. This evening they defeated Athens by a majority of 46 to 14. Really not room for a shadow of a doubt. The Seniors gave a Spanish Dance this evening, and the hall was dec- orated with shawls and just everything. It was awfully pretty, and they had an awfully nice crowd. Our team won another debate this evening from Catlettsburg. Then to keep up the good impressions of the day, the Basketball team beat Huntington for the second time, this time to the tune of 41 to 24. Now we have added another feather to our cap by Athens falling vic- ti1n to Olll' advances. The final score was 38 to 17. VV ell we've played two games in as many days and we won both. This time the beaten team was from Marietta, and the score was 26 to 18. Gee, this was quite a full day. The Revelers' play began, and it marked the meeting of the Trojans and Tigers for the first time this year in basketball. VV e beat them again 22 to 17. This was the last night of The Y oungest, and, too, New Boston played here in a return game. The play was a success, and we beat New Boston 27 to 21. VVhich marked the end of a perfect day. Heck! VV e had the first defeat in the debating season and at the hands of Greenfield. Their name is green, but they sure aren't. W'ell, we beat Ashland in a return game with the score 13 to 12. it was plenty keen. Really it looked sad for awhile, but our gang rallied as per usual. Gee, we've had two one-point victories in as many days, and it is simply ruining my nerves. This time we went up to Chilli and defeated them by the wee majority of 14 to 13. Gosh, another one point victory, but this time it was against us. VVe played Chilli down here, and they beat us 17 to 18 after playing two overtime periods. Tough! I fell off my chair three different times, and almost broke my neck, and one of the kids broke his watch to smithereens. VVell, we beat the Tigers again, this time with the score resting as 20 to 5. Really it would be nice if they could tie us once. but I don't want to be living when or if they do. Gee, we got stopped in the tournament before we got started. VVe were all going up Saturday morning, but there wasn't anything to go up for. TTS' T' lx Fr T it b I One Hundred Forty-one Mar. 20 Mar. Apr. Apr. May Jllay M ll y M ay J unc func 29. I: 26. 2. 8: 17. 22. VVell, well, look who-all is here. It is hack to school night. and most of the parents are here to watch their young hopefuls perform. Thank heavens none of my teachers called on me. 'cause my mother thinks I am clever, and I should hate to disappoint her. Tonight, our sister class, the Sophs, gave a Hop and it was awfully cute. They have the makings of good Seniors. All the Freshies had new sweaters and skirts. You see, it was a sport dance, and they de- cided that here was a good chance to dun their folks. Today we debated Huntington, and the Negative team won, but the Affirmative side lost. All of which comes i11 the day's work. The Revelers' gave a one act play called The Piper's Payf' It was awfully good. , Now, my dear friends, the juniors are trying to get enough money to finance the junior Senior Banquet, so they gave a Bazaar, and from the looks of the crowd that attended, I imagine that they made gohs. They sure will need it too, 'cause Seniors are always hungry. VVhee. the Girls' League gave a play called The Mousetrap. It was awfully cute. and everyone enjoyed it immensely. VVell, National Honor Installation is over, and those who made it are very happy, and those who didn't are wondering why, I suppose. The ll. T. A. gave their annual open air concert, and as usual it went off with a bang. lJon't you just love to have music outside? The orchestra gave their spring concert this eve, and it went off as smooth as silk. They certainly do play well together, and I think that we are very privileged to hear them as often as we do. Now the Senior Class Play is over, and we are almost out of school. The play was wonderful in itself, but of course I can't tell how it went off as I was on the stage and so didn't get the effect, hut I hope it was good. Baccalaureate was this evening, and oh, it was just marvelous: All the girls looked lovely in their fluffy frocks, and the boys looked so sweet and serious. Rev. Donald Timmerman preached the sermon, and he is dear. I got all choked up a couple of times, and I was thrilled to death. fum' 11. Now the Junior-Senior is over, and all the money of the poor juniors is eaten up. Isn't that a shame. But really, all joking aisde, it was just lovely, and we all enjoyed it a lot, and we hope that you will get just as nice a one next year. 5 All. 1-wifi 'iii .1 ll'+4++r' it 'L'-421' 'One Hundred Forty-two fum' IJ. fum' 13: fum' H: Heavens, it doesn't seem possible that Commencement is here and gone. lt all happened so quickly. .-'X few songs, a sermon, a prayer, walking to get one's diploma, and it was all over. l am not so sure that I am glad to get out. lt seems queer, doesn't it, to think that we won't be coming back to the old school except as visitors. l wonder if our teachers will miss us? l'll bet they will be glad to get rid of us. Gee, are we proud? XYell l guess. VVe were honored guests at the .-Xlumni Banquet, and we were all dressed in our graduation clothes. lsn't it funny to think that now we are brother and sister .-Xlumni with all or nearly all our erst-while faculty? Now, all the excitement is over. and l have time to draw a free breath and reflect over the years that l have belonged to the student body of the l,0I'lSlllOUIl'l High School. Mine has been not in the extraordinary, and I think that all of the Seniors join with me in saying that my high school life has been very happy, and l hope that the faculty and student body of P. H. S. will remember the class of '30 in a kindly way. Frans -ELOISE BI.-KRTIN '30, X.- at 2 VTYWS' T r S 4' il i sell., - nl' ' lrg' ' Om- Hundred Forty-three H U u Avalanche -Night work. is H IP. II'1.. S.. IVINDVIIIES +m:xo+- The Terror -tests. lnterference -teachers VVhz1t Price Glory? -Honor Society. The Racket -The Lunch Line. Fleet's ln -8:00 Restless Youth -The Freshmen. u Unensy Money -The Annual. VVhat a Nightx'-Graduation. Slightly Scarlet -our reports. Good News -school's out! Our Dancing Daughters -in gym class Happy Days -Vacation. Sally -Marting. The Rescue -the bell. ss The Enemy -detention slips. Not So l5u1nb -XVinifred and Marian. Martha Peebles, 330 A SIEIENIE -n+3c:B+4- 1 climbed to the top of a hill, That overlooked the town And from there I could see The country for miles around I could see the flowing river, NN-'inding slowly to the sen: The sunbeams shining on it. Seemed dancing as in glee. I could see the grain fields golden. That rippled in the breeze, As if their only use could he The gazer's eye to please. I could see the houses clustered. Far in the vale so green: And their brightly painted roofs Added beauty to the scene. Edith Hill, '30. One Hundred Forty-four IPIIQIINZIEIP A IIBCDSNHAN 11l11' 1-1x.v11.v.v111 uf ll11' .-l11.v11'11111 .-11'1'l11111l1'1'j f 31,111.1 V1' A'I'l1flS 111111 f.Vl'l1l11tJ. y1'1'111 of -Vflfi' N111 11111' of 511111 1.1111-1'111 11x 1, lIlj'St'1.f. 1,0111 .v1'111 1111'11 111 1l11'11' l1l'f11l1 115' 1111:1'11.v-.r1'111'1's 11111, 111111111'1'11.s'-1111111s111111s 1 1'11 of llIl'II 'fK'l'l'l' .v111111 lfvv .v11111' 111111111 l1111111.v,'-11111 F1111' 1111.1 111111113 11.1 llli' 7'l1l' 111111111 111 111111111111 11111111 11111111111.v 11r117'1' :11111 s1'111 11111111 111 I1lI11llIt'1j' 1,11'11z'1'.v 111'1'1111.1'1' Of 111,1'.v11111lI 111'1. 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H IEW l.li'l l' 'I' 1111111 PSON, '32 C13 NR 3 1? ,151 .Ei7lT4m One H1m1lrc'1l Forty- fivu' 98 On the Hunt -- The Haases - The Fauns - Apollo -- Mr. McComb - Signals Une Humlreml Furtysix Parade - Henry Kegley and Cousin - Uncle Bert's Thirsty - Our Drum Major Mr. Fink and Colleague - Bag and Baggage IW asxk, w g , ngil Um- HlllltIl'l'll Fo1'l3-sc'x'i-11 X' Q To West Union - Along the River - Posy Pickers - A School, Bus - Tlhe Band After a Game -- On the Field 6 Ale h:w'f?1'yf'.,z i Uf'figi:.i: .Al Un v Hundred Forty-c-ig'ht 'E o Not So Long Ago - Safe - Camera - Excerpts from Midsummer Ni ht's Dream Miss Stokley - Deep Meditation .gli M KTFr1Pg,g,: One Hundred Forty-nine l 4 1lIl'1IE CDIUIESTV IDIF Slllll IRIESUUIE. TIIHIE IPIEIRIISIHIINCE 42'-Ts .-X metrical romance bringing back the days of chivalry, when knighthood, no longer in Hower, was beginning to go to seed. I. Sir Rescue rose, stood on his toes, and stretched his manly chest, - Of the Flyspeck Islands, those savage, wild lands, his prowess was the best. l-le looked at his sword with a profane word, for his sword was covered with rust, And in dismal woe he exclaimed Oh! Oh! If I cannot fight I shall bust! He turned to his fool: Get on the mule and do an errand for meg Go down to the tinner, you Hea-bitten sinner, you worst of all mortals that be, And send him hence, if you have the sense, for I want him to arm me completeg For, by the old boy, I yearn for the joy of giving and taking defeat l The fool was olf with a silly laugh, like a snail on a lazy spring day. And he crawled along with a silly song, to the tinner's where he did say: Oh, pale and pine, you wretched swine, and let your hair turn white, For it's the master's pleasure that you should measure him for his mail tonight, So scrape off your dirt, and put on a shirt, and come and measure his armor: And do- it soon, you crazy loon, you lazy vermin- farmer! The tinner did gape, then snatched up his tape. and hastened Sir Rescue to measure: And with many a yawn, from then until dawn, he labored the whole night through, Till with 1TlOI'l1lllg,S sun the armor was done-galvaw ized, soldered-brand new! ll 6 8 One Hundred Fifty II. Sir Rescue. nmch warmer. was now in his armor, and he vented a joyful wail, Hurrah! bellowed he. The oppressed l shall free, and seek the lloly Snail.- 'l'he lowly jail-the lovely Frail!-yes these and more I shall seek! I'll find them all, if it take stfll Fall-drat it! This armor doth squeak ! erected a erane, and with might and main they managed to lift him perforce They U 1 in the air to a woodlv heiwht where they let him down bv . bv . on a horse VVhieh had an iron rail from it's head to it's tail, so it did not break fn two: .Xnd with laughs and sneers and hoots and jeers, they started him oil with a Shoo ! III .Xs he traveled along with a timeless song, a beggar he happened to meet. Vvllli asked, bowing low. in a voiee full of woe. for a dime to buy something to eat. Sir Rescue yelled till his helmet swelled, and the beggar began to quail: The beggar he Honted, and in thunder he shouted, l m after the Holy Snail l The one who sought alms then dropped both his palms, and answered with flashing eye: You've treated me bad, you miserable cad. but l'll tell you before I die: The Holy Snail is found indeed By those who in French restaurants feed ! Sir Rescue he sneered and laughed in his beard. and went ahead on his way, .Xnd throughout the land. at every lunch stand. he called for his Snails that day. Hut as for the Snail, it wasn't for sale. they informed hun wherever he went: So with bad-words galore he rode. and he swore fplease believe me, l knowl without stint, But in spite of all that, his stomach grew flat, and with hunger and thirst he grew faint, For he'd sworn he'd eat naught till his Snails he had got: when they asked him to dine, he snapped. Can't WS' x -5 8 4? ,.i2i!l , I One l'lllIllll'Ckl Fifty-one Till I find my lost Snail I and then he would wail, Uh, gully, I'm hungry though! I shall soon lose my mind if my Snail I don't find, for I feel that V111 getting low l IV. Some time has now passed since we saw Sir R. last, and still he'd had nothing to eat: lle was still on his horse, and riding, of course, but he scarcely could cling to his seat. For from hunger he'd shrunk, both his limhs and his trunk, till his armor was very loose: .Xt each step the horse took, it rattled and shook, and jarred him like the deuce. .Xt last. it is said. he made him a hed. inside, he'd shrunk so. of his mail, And made it his hut, like a worm in a nut, or more like a crook in a jail. So, ready to die, he peeped with one eye through a crack in his armor of tin. Kl'hat he saw there outside made his eyes open wide. French Restaurant, Welcome. Come In. l-Int he thought with chagrin, I refuse to go in to a high- hatted place like that, Or any such plaeefl he said, making a face. for I ann a real Democrat, And I will not dine with the rich and line, I'm too fond of my fellow-men. - The whole blooming lot are likely as not Snobs, High- hrows. and such Illen of Sin. I'll sleep with the bums and dwell in slums, and l'm not too proud for jails: Hut l'll draw the line when it comes to the line --He saw a sign that said Snails Special today. His pride went away, and he called to a near-hy waiter, nlu ' mrmg me the whole lot of the snails that you'x'e got-- now! not a second later! .Xnd listen! lley, you! .X can opener too! To cut me out of this can And set me free ! he shouted with glee. Snap out of itl H urry. my man ! The waiter drew nigh. By the light of his eye, Sir Rescue knew him-of course: 'Twas the beggar he'd met that day when he-'d set out with his armor and horse! fl 8 , UI.. One Hundred Fifty-two 'l'he waiter smiled both softly and mild, Aha! I told you so ! 'Twas all his revenge: 'twas revenge with a fringe, for who is so base and low That he doesn't sting like a burning thing when he hears that cursed remark? 1 told you so! he snickered low-though he didn't bite, he could bark. Rnt the can-opener he plied, and opened out wide Sir Rescue's coat of mail, .Xnd pulled him out. Vllith a mighty shout that nearly started a gale, Sir R. told his tale, eating snail after snail, and ended with frenzied joy: '4l'll trade all my land for your dinky lunch stand! 1'll be cook, you take my place, my boy! My armor I'll make into cans that shall take Canned Snails to all. rich and poor! .Xnd deliver them fresh, my very most precious Snails at each humble back door! So whoops, then my boy! Help me bellow my joy! Let the whole crazy universe hear! ' Shout hey! and hurray-oh! In Excelsis praise Deo! The earth with red paint I shall smear! Let the ocean go dry! Knock the sun from the sky! Throw the mountains into the sea! Turn the king upside down and shake off his crown! Kick np a hulaboo! Vlfhee! Qljlcase understand that he was feeling pretty good after his successful quest. End it as you like. Have him get ptoimaine poisoning from eating snails, or burst a blood-vessel with shouting-anything that you prefer. NVe wish the reader to be satished. And, by the way, the beautiful and talented wife of Sir Rescue, the Perishing, was named Lady Carefor, the Dyingj HEXN'l,ETT T Ho1srPsoN, '32 T75- 4 r 41 at One H nndred Fifty-three Bubbles - Puck - Beau Brummel -- We're Off - High Hat - Action is 38 , Qi One Hundred Fifty-four l It Floats - Origin of the Species - Puttin' On - Vile Gamblers - Waitin' and Watchin' Before the Battle T T741 T77-F -L 3 4? i u 5 . i One Hundred Fifty-five ILWIINCE IDIEAIHH 2?-Tw Last Summer, during vacation I worked for a brickmason. Business was rushed and many of our contracts demanded immediate work. As you probably know, four weeks work does not make a master bricklayer, but the work must be done. After a stern lecture, and many threats I was assigned my first solo job. The orders ran that I was to line a furnace with firebrick and do some dec- orative tile work. The greatest satisfaction and the crowning joy came when I learned that it was an out-of-town job. just four weeks and I was already traveling for the company. Upon reaching the address my expectations rose. A large well-terraced lawn. l-'robably the home of some millionaire. I thought, as I admired the structure in the building of which I was to have a part. l'VVhat is this ? I thought, as I saw a cloth-covered marble stone at the left of the doorway: Is the fellow going to have a cornerstone I lifted the corner of the cloth and read: Tl'IMl'I,l2 FUNERAL HOME Buim' A. D. 1929 Stock in my job took a sudden drop. I began to have an inquisitive feeling about that furnace. My worst suspicion was when my employer took me to the place where I was to work. A large steel case had been built into the basement wall. Mr. Temple was one of those humorous undertakers who are full of jokes and conversation. He explained that this was the latest type of cremation vault., being modern in every detail. Fifteen minutes of cremation details made me a fit subject for a straight-jacket and padded cell. VVell, personal prejudice and feeling must not interfere with one's work. I said to myself when he had gone to torment some other poor Workman. Climbing through the doorway, into the case, I found it to be roomier than I expected. It was about four feet tall, eight feet long, and three-and-a-half feet wide. I asked myself why anyone could wish to be put in such a gloomy and suffocating place when the cool, damp earth was the invitation home to which he was intended to return. 'Well, Barnum was right. Starting at the front, or door, I laid the bricks along the sides and top. The floor was left bare so that heat could pass through it rapidly. After laying the bricks in the door a steel plate had to be bolted over it. I had just tightened the last bolt when a rain of debris fell with a crash to the floor of the basement. This was the waste lumber which was to be burned so that the heat would dry the plaster in the room above. Chips flew in all directions, and having placed an ex- fl fl IW W One Hundred Fifty-six tension cord and light above my head, I feared for the safety of the bulb. I closed the door, except for a crack which was left for air. I had just finished laying the bricks at the back of the case when with a flash of hissing sparks I was plunged into darkness and deafening silence. A falling beam had struck the door causing it to close and lock. The extension cord was cut. my light was gone, and I was a prisoner. The darkness was deafening and suffocating. I was drowning: drowning in darkness. My muscles contracted with fear until I became a screaming, frothing, snapping knot of mad flesh. Straining and beating at my cage brought on a hemorage from the mouth, which so weak- ened me that I lost consciousness. VV hen I revived I was terribly weak, but I had control of my senses and could think clearly. If all rules held true I would soon see my past life pass before my eyes. Probably it did, but I could not see it in the darkness. I was in no immediate danger of suffocation because of the three-inch chimney pipe which I knew was at the back of my prison. Stories of imprison- ment in mines came to me with all their morbid details. XVould I be reduced to self cannibalism or vampirism? These thoughts dominated all attempts at sane reasoning and I felt myself slipping into insanity. VV hen I awakened, three weeks later in a hospital, I was still fighting against madness in which I knew I would eat my own flesh. -FRANK ALLEN, '30 fx,fXfW W 9 r EJ r- in VL Ji ' I Une Hundred Fifty-seven -4 Junior Snaps Ill, 1 'IQ '- , j gjtf 'hf- ' L One Hundred Fifty-eight Our Steps -- Class of '30 Junior-Senior - Blowing Green - After the Ball - Kentucky to Ohio From Fmt C? A mg One Hlltldrccl Fifty-nine PM 2 IDIRIIZIE WIINNIEIRS ROGER JACOBS, Stenography ELOISE MARTIN, Civics HEWLETT THOMPSON, English MARGARET WHARFF, Stenography SHELBY DALE, Band Contest is 9 8 , One Hundred Sixty IIDIRIIZIE WIINNIEIQS . qfk 2 5 w wf if F LE N Q Hi gg iii' Jgxsfg .pq Q. . il, , X, A, .,.. I ASTE Q I ' . 2- 0 f-I .miw N12 K - ffm . ' Q ,hi - K ' fl 'N E H fig x Xlsk' J.4 - ., wk lf? wi 1 RUTH BRYAN, History JOSEPH DANZER, Band Contest NELSON BROWN, Civics BERDENIA SMITH, Latin wg- K 1 S Yrs- 'ff' r an X 3 4? , Quill Onv Hundred Sixty-one 3 Ll'-'-V-r ll AN AIBIR IDCEIEID IDIICIFIICDNAIQXY IFCDIIQ IP.. IH.. S.. SWIUIDIENITS FK .-Xhsence-.AX pleasure frequently indulged in on warm spring days. Algelwa-'l'l1e inconsistent search for the value of X. Annual-'llhe trial and triliulation of the .-Xnnual Staff. Athletics-!l'he survival of the fittest. llasehall--tXn opportunity for hroken hones and crooked fingers. liaskethallf-,X free-for-all scranihle. Hell-.-X means of shutting up speakers. Book-,Xu article containing scrap paper: occasionally used for the teacher's satisfaction. Caesar- C Jne swell guy in his own estimation. Cicero-.X teacher in the art of hragging and hlnffing. Coniposition-,-X useless waste of paper and ink. Corridors-l'. H. S. hoardwalk. Desk-.-X foot rest. llrzunaties,-.-Xu opportunity for puhlic appreciation. Dining room-l'aradise. English-.-X language spoken in the French Class and also hy Queen Mary. Examinations-Silly foihles of prejudiced teachers. Fail-XVhat we usually do. Ford-.Xn opportunity to display one's taste in color harmony. Freshman-Quantity rather than quality. Geometry-liuclid ought to he murdered for this. tirade-Better left unsaid. Homework-Inahility to go out at night. juniors-Miss Kauffman's pride and joy. l.atin-.-X dead language in more ways than one. Locker-lilack holes of P. H. S. Lunch line-Gathering of wolves at the door. 12 One H undrcd Sixty -two Monkey shinesY+,-Xniusenieut of the Freslunen. Manners-.tXn obsolete custom. Noodle-Q.-Xn ingredient of vegetable soup. NoteH.X prize for which the teachers strive. Office-Haven of the Council of the YVise. U-oo-oh--.-X word expressing any feeling. Physics-'l'he study of hot air. l'iano--The rival of the bagpipe. Pep-Never seen on Monday morning. Pupil-It's not his fault. Reportsdsee g'rade. Soup-12:00 Chorus. Spaghetti-liked as a rule. Study ball-.X new place for a social tea, minus the tea cups. Table--.WX place for resting the elbows and chin: a convenient place for those who would give vent to their artistic abilities. 'l'eaeher--.X poor harassed individual who endeavors to impart knowledge. '1'elephone-'l'he reason you don't get your nightwork. Virgil--.-X poor nut who didn't have sense enough to write in lfnglish. XYindow-.VX mere ornament: a place for all eyes at I :55. X-'The idea of all .'Xlgeln'a. Yawn--.Xsk any pupil at 8 ZOO. Z-The termination of all good alphabets. -Mmtrii.-x LQ 141.125, '30. nga., X Vsrrri 43 it Une H untlretl Sixty-tlirec l v. -1. - -,gf 115-: Q 1 1 ' , , is ,Lili 3 -1 - H . f y. ,nah I . 4,73 4 , M41 mf r: - One H unrlrcnl Sixty- Your H? Q ul One Hundred Sixty-five IFIIIFIHY NYIEAXIQS IFIRGDMI MDW FR My! My! How things have changed. It took the youngsters half a century to put the change over. but they did it. I knew the change was bound to come because the young folks were getting very restless even when I was a girl. This change was a complete revolution in the educational institutions. The students were victorious and now they control the schools as they see fit. Personally I believe that the change is rather radical because the young people do not learn as much as they would have, had they lived five decades ago. VV hen I went to high school, I took four years of Latin in preparation for college, but when the stu- dents of today hear Latin mentioned, they want to know whether you eat it with a dessert spoon or a salad fork. Only three weeks ago my granddaughter, Sally, who is a senior in the local high school, invited me to visit her classes. .Nt first, I declined her offer for the reason that I am not as spry as I used to be, but she became so insistent that I had to consent to go. I warned her that I might cause her to be late to her classes and then she would be sent to detention. XV hen she heard the word detention mentioned she immediately wanted to know what that was. I explained to her the meaning of the word. Then she told me what they did to students in her school who were tardy. I was astounded when she told me that to the student who was tardy the most number of times in one month, a half holiday was given on the last Friday of the month. Consequently. there is no school for anyone on the last half day of the month. Sally's father, my son jim, with whom I now make my home, lives about eight blocks from the Cranston High School. VV hen I was a school girl, it used to take me at least ten minutes to walk to school. but this age is a very rapid one. Folks who fifty years ago were financially able to own automobiles now own dirigibles. My chemistry teacher prophesied that helium would be cheap enough to be used in great baloons. He was correct. Helium can be purchased at the price of one cent for five cubic feet. As I was saying, I got ready to go to school with Sally. VV e left home two minutes to nine and arrived there at nine o'clock. Years ago, folks used to drive up in front of a building to discharge their passengers from their automobiles, but now days they land on the roof of build- ings to discharge them from their dirigibles. Sally and I got out of the airship and went over to a door. She pushed a button which I thought was a doorbell. .lf wondered why you had to ring a doorbell to get admission into the school, but I didn't say anything. I didn't wan-t Sally to think that I was ignorant. Soon the door opened, and Sally told me to sit down. I didn't see any chairs or anything else upon which to sit. To be exact I saw a tiny room with a hole in the middle of the floor. Sally then informed me that they had an1my! my! Isn't it strange? I can't remember the name of it. VVell, you can't expect much of a woman when she gets to be up in the seventies. VVhen I was a girl we called such a device, a sliding board. There was not anything else to do so I sat down. llf'-Twfkrr 4 Mi One Hundred Sixty-six 1. Almost immediately I landed on something soft. This something soft was the floor of a room which resembled the padded cells of an insane asylum. I had just risen when in slid Sally. She told nie that this room was called the crazy room for the simple reason that all institutions for the mentally deranged had such a room. From there we went to a well lighted room filled with girls who were sitting here and there applying finishing touches to their complexions. In this respect, the girls haven't changed a hit in the last fifty years. The outstanding part of this room was that the walls were made entirely of mirrors. Sally was introducing me to her school mates when suddenly we heard a bell ring. One of the girls informed us that this ringing we had heard was the tardy hell so we made ready to go to class. Sally went over to one corner of the room and pulled on an elaborate cord which was suspended from the ceiling. Nkiithin a few moments the door was opened by a colored man dressed very much like a porter. .Iini's daughter escorted me to the door where we found several large wheel chairs awaiting us. I felt very much insulted until Sally explained that all the students were conveyed to their classes in such vehicles. The reason for my injured feeling was that I thought the chair was only for me. As the chairs were large, my granddaughter, four other girls and I got in-to the first chair and away we rode to class. I liked the first class very much. It was a class in learning how to cheer for the various athletic teams which represent this particular high school. In this respect. the youngsters behave much the same as my friends and I did when we were their age. The instructors of this class wore very attractive uniforms made of heliotrope and maize material. These colors were representative of the school. One yell which I liked very much went something like this: Eyes like a wild cat, Teeth like a saw, Panthers, Panthers, Rah! Rah! Rah! I was getting exceedingly excited when suddenly the bell rang. VVe went to the perambulators and were wheeled to the next class. Although this class remotedly resembled the Home Economics course of days long since gone, both boys and girls were in the class. The resemblance was that both classes dealt with food. I-Iere the students received the ultra-modern instructions in the art of opening cans and all types of bottles. I didn't become very much interested in this class and was perfectly delighted when the dismissal bell rang. From here, Sally informed me, we would go to assembly which. by the way, was included as a requisite in the daily program. My! my! How the young folks carried on here! If anyone would have dared to do such things when I went to high school, he would have been expelled immediately, if not sooner. During the first few minutes of this period certain of the students sold candy, chewing gum, soft tomatoes, and aged eggs to their fellow class-mates. The principal introduced the speaker for the morning. VVell, you cau't blame the student very much for the way they acted because the speech was very dry. One of the cheerleaders came out on the stage and fairly shrieked, One, two, three, aim, fire! The students rose as one and hurled the aged eggs and tomatoes. XYhen the youngsters had exhausted their supply of decayed food, 4' il Une I-lundretl Sixty-seven two male nurses, hired for such occasions, came in and carried out the speaker. Then the principal again came forward and congratulated the students for their accurate aim. He also dismissed us to go to the fourth period class which hap- pened to be a study period for Sally. The study hall appeared very much like a combination of a ward in a hospital and a confectionery. ln the front of the room was a soda fountain of the latest style. Towards the rear of the room were rows of cots and lounges. XYe went to the fountain and ordered some chicken salad, potato salad, and ice cream. Sally led me to her cot and told me I could rest until our order of food was brought. VVith the exception of an occasional snore of a student who was in dreamlaud. there was very little noise until the fat boy next to me began to eat his soup, and to such sounds as he made I sincerely hope I shall never again have to listen. In the due course of time, our lunch was brought to us. I almost forgot to tell of the clever system installed for passing notes and such things that students are wont to pass to each other. The system is exactly like that used in department stores to get change. The notes, or whatever is to be sent, is put in a container which is carried by electricity to a main office. In this main office, the attendant locates the person to whom the message is addressed and forwards, the note to the right party. This process is very convenient. Then we went to the fifth and last class. This class is probably the most educational subject taught in the present day by high schools. Here the students make a thorough study of Chinese menus in order that they will know what they are ordering in Chinese restaurants. VVhen I was a girl, I wasn't well enough acquainted with the laundry man to learn Chinese from him. The class might as well have been Greek, for I didn't understand a single word. VVhen the bell rang I was startled because I thought it was an alarm clock. In spite of the fact that I had a good time. I was glad to get home again. Y --Douoruv CiI.ICKMAN, 710. it 1? 8 . gt fi 4 One Hundred Sixty-eight IHIEIIQIDIES Fellows, Duke VVells' voice was hoarse as he shouted to make himself heard above the dim and roar of the huge crowd assembled there in the gym, VVe're a point behind and there's less than three minutes to play. A possible chance of victory was shattered when the referee informed them that the game would end in one minute and fifty-five seconds. The Pottsburg team was in a huddle at one end of the floor and their oppon- ents as well as bitter rivals, from Asheville High School, were at the other. VVheu these two teams met, the fur flew. just as it had flown the first part of this game and was due to fly some more. The score stood eleven points for Asheville and ten for Pottsburg. A small score, to be sure, but both teams used a slow breaking offense and a man to man defense. Now the crowd threatened to bring the roof down about their heads with their fierce shouts. The noise was deafening. The referee had to pause an instant before he tossed the ball at center for fear his whistle could not be heard. At last, play was resumed. The referee tossed the ball. Both centers struggled their utmost. A blue clad figure emerged from the mix-up, however, and dribbled swiftly toward l'ottsburg's goal. The Pottsburg stands were wild with ecstasy and pleaded for a score. The Pottsburg player was halted almost immediately. but he quickly passed the ball to his team-mate. Swiftly they worked-each man in his place and then went into the shift for which they had become famous. The ball changed hands almost too quickly for the eye to follow. Now the left forward had it. He faked a shot and the Asheville guard leaped high in the air. In a flash the streak of blue was dribbling around him toward the basket. The guard regained his balance enough to hit the arm of the man with the ball. The referee's whistle shrieked as he pointed an accusing finger at the guard. Your hacking, he shouted, and added One shot for Pottsburgf' The blue clad warrior posed at the free throw line. Every point counted and he must make this foul shot. He bent slightly forward and shot the ball. It balanced an agonizing second on the edge of the rim, then dropped through. llottsburg ...................................................... l l Asheville .............,........................................ l l Surely this was a game to thrill the heart of the most hardened fan. An instant later the gun cracked and the game was over. After a hasty consultation between the coaches of the two schools and the officials in charge. it was decided to play a three minute over-time period. The crowd was quieted, the floor cleared, and the exciting contest continued. Again the centers leaped: but luck was with the Maroons this time, and Asheville t fe v'v-Y ls V' Une Hundred Sixty-nine gained possession of the ball. .-Xll five of their players surged toward the goal. l.ike the wind they went. The whistle-a personal on a Pottsburg player! The Asheville player made the netting sing with the free throw which put his team in the lead by one point. At center this time a Pottsburg player again got the ball. Now his team was in the midst of a shift. Again the ball changed hands deceptively and lightning- like. A blue jerseyed figure shot. .-X deep groan arose from the west bleachers as the ball bounced out. But despair changed quickly to pandemonium, for at that moment, Duke VVells. the captain, pounced on the ball, leaped high into the air and scored. The game had to be discontinued until the crowd could be cleared from the floor. No sooner was play resumed, however, before the gun cracked and the Pottshurg fans surged out to acclaim their heroes. Big blonde Duke Xllells was the hero, but he modestly assured everybody that not he. but the boys had won. A huge rally was held that night with bonfires and snake dances, and it was late before the town grew quiet and the fires died out. At last a deep peace pre- vailed, though, and folks settled down to a well earned rest. The members of the team lay awake for a long time because of the nervous strain on which they had been through. And the great god Morpheus had again come into his own. C u.-iumas XIANDERVORT, '30, j ii ii 8 One Hundred Seventy ILII IVII IE IR IIIEIN ILAIYS -QQ Yilll' lllciiclll li'Z'1'.v in fl'fu'1'.rz'S Nof foo fur .fl'0llI flu' wld it'lIlil'I' 1n'f'f'.:4'.r Yvf 'fix fvlmxdzzf for inc To illllifjilll' flun' lzv, ln xjrifc' of flu' wld, nr z'1'r .s'lu'v:c'.v. .-I fviorz-rw' lady lullnrd Inylfx Dc'srri'i'.r a plarv in 0Hl'jlll1lll'S. Slu' was riglzf in. flu' :fan Figlzfing fwll as fr num Tlzaf lu'r0iz', Ivrai'r', Illrs. lnglrs. Sf. Ynfof f'f7l'OlI0IHH'l'li Sinlziofnj. ll'a.v 'lK'llllf l:l't'Ilt'll l'lIlil'li flu' Sriufu For flu' lndianx. flzvy said f'll'lu'n flu'v'd .vlzof fluvn quifv dmdi C'0uldn'f nmnf' flu' flzing riylzf and vould goto. Tlu'r4 s zz riwvr 'zur' filer, 1u1nn'd Ohio Find out zuluif flzr word nu'an.v7 You ran frv, 0l1.' For its infanirufs arf' nzorv Tlum a lzundrcd and four- And flu' lH'flIlll1C'1II'.T 0'vr fllflll. nlz rnlv, olzf .-I f'i0lIl'f'l' xvfflrz' nanzvd Munn Cunu' auf fofvurd flu' rvd ,vvffing sun: Hi' lli,Vl'0'Z't'l't'll U l1l'00lc .Lind flu' nanu' flzaf if fools ll'u.v flu' Cllf7lI01l'l0H.Y nunu' of ZlInnn'.v Run. Tlzr rvdxlcins, flu' fvioncczxv found Tool: an iuf4'rz'sI in filing up ground ,' l'f,flu'n flwy got firrd of snoring Or found lmnfing boring Tlujv fvll fo and z'rr'vfz'd rz n10una'. Tlu' 1'fd.vlci11s luld JIKIIIIFX, 'IUl1ll'll ix lzm'fuI,' Huf for lcngflz, flzvy iu'c'rv S0lllI'fI.ll1I'.V quifv awful Sud: US-l10'Ix' mn nw' furifr' if? If 'would falu' us all niglzf, it l'l ould form- surlr mr liorriblc' umvful. w g r' 'U 1 One Hundred Seventy-one 'i lii 4 Tl11'1'1' was ll fzvllifv f1'f1it01' f'1IHl'lf Girty. f,AIIu.v.' his fi1'.s'f lllllllt' '2Ul1KlI'f I1YlH'lI'.V.'j H11 YIIVIIVIY1 1'1'11vyz1df', .'11111'x11c'l1 f1'1111I1Ir' Ill' Illlllff Tlmt Ihr' .v1'fflf'r.x l'0lI.Y1.l!,C'l'l'lI' llilll dir!-V. Till' fl.l'.Yf sr'f1'lc'1' l1z'1'z' wax H1'1Ii.vl1', Huf 111' look 111111 1111111f' r1fI1'1' II tul11lv. .1111 firxf 'ffvax Hvlli, H111 fyozr ffllllf I1lc1111v11i111j Ill' Y'11011g11f llfcd 1'r1tl1z'1' 111' kll0'Zk'lI ax l?vlI1'.vl1'. .-I f1'u111i'111'11f llI'ZK'j't'I' 1111-111111 191111111111- .fl Iwig 511111-q11if1', l'l'!IH.X', ll 1111111011- lV1'11tr' 1111 r.r1'fIIr11f book, In ?x'1l1.t'1I you may look For flu' .w1111'u' of flmw' Ii111c'1'1'c'k.v. -Sig11vd, 'ZAI111111 11 8 mr ff- One Hundred Seventy-two TTIHIE IVIIYYSIYIEIIQYY CDIF 'Il'll'IlE IQIEID IBIDX 9-52- This story has its beginning in the office of an exporting firm whose building is located near the docks and warehouses of the waterfront of the city of San Francisco. The president of the exporting firm was captain Samuel Barnaby, who in days gone by had been captain of a ship which had traded in the silks, teas and other products of China and other countries of the Old VVorld. Captain Barnaby, although past middle age, still showed signs of the rugged strength that had been his, while captain of his ship. He was tall, broad-shouldered, and carried himself with all the ease and quickness of a young man, his face was the color of old leather, having been burnt by the fierce heat of the tropic suns while he was a sailor and captain. His eyes were gray and they had a kindly twinkle in them but when he was aroused they seemed to shoot forth bits of fire, his hair was fast turning gray but this was the only sign of his age. Captain Barnaby also had a scar over his right eye which he was said to have received while in a fight in one of the rum-shops of China while he was a sailor. On this particular morning Captain Barnaby was sitting at his desk thinking of his partner, John Conrad, who had been a small exporter and who had persuaded Captain Barnaby to become his partner because he had known him for years and his business had been growing until it was too much for one man to handle. Barnaby had accepted his offer but in later years Conrad had been failing and he had about turned the business over to Barnaby to manage. Captain Barnaby had received word that his partner had grown worse and -the doctors held no hope for his recovery and Barnaby was thinking of the pleasant evenings he had spent at his friend's home playing chess and talking over old times. . VVhile Barnaby was thinking, his stenographer opened the door and a young lady stepped into the room: he knew at once who she was: it was the daughter of his partner, Mary Conrad, but he was puzzled why she had called to see him at this time when her father was ill. But he did not ask why she had called: he told her to have a chair. The young lady seated herself and then proceeded to tell Barnaby why she had called to see him. She had not wanted to leave her father but he almost compelled her to come and tell Captain Barnaby the story he had told her because it was a matter of the utmost importance. It seemed that Conrad, sensing that he might not recover from his illness. had summoned his daughter to his room and told her this story. VVhen Conrad was a young man just starting his business of exporting, he chanced, one night while returning from his office, upon a young man lying upon the sidewalk. The young man, it seemed, had just left his ship, newly returned from a trip to China, where it seemed he had stolen a red lacquered box from one of the Chinese temples He had thought at first that nobody had seen him steal it but since then he had caught sight of Chinamen following him and he had been attacked at different times but they had never got the red box. On this night he had gone to the place where he had hidden his treasure with the purpose of taking it and leaving San sae, r' if .0 ., One Hundred Seventy -three Francisco with itg but he had a feeling that he was going to be attacked again and so he had not taken the red box and, sure enough, he had been hit over the head and searched but they had not found the red box and it was about this time that Conrad had found him and taken him to his home and revived him. The young man was so frightened that he said that he would not go back to get the red box. He had told Conrad where it was hidden and that if at any time he wanted to see what the red box contained he could go and get it 5 but the young man said that he was going to leave and that he did not want to have anything to do with it. The young man left and the next day his body was found with a knife in his back and it was supposed that the Chinese had killed him, knowing that he would not give up the red box. john Conrad had all but forgotten about the incident until the other day when he had received a letter saying that if he did not reveal the whereabouts of the red box to c-ertain parties named in the letter, he or his daughter would be kidnapped and tortured or killed. He had not paid much attention to the threat until the night when two men had climbed up to his window to enter his room but had been frightened away by one of the servants. One of the men had dropped a note repeating the threat mentioned before. At this attempt Conrad had become frightened and had told his daughter to go and tell Captain Barnaby the story and to ask his assistance. After the story was finished Barnaby did not say anything for awhile but at last he reached for his hat and told Mary that he was going to see her fatherg and so they drove to Conrad's house and there they were conducted to the room of the sick man. ,lolm Conrad was propped up in his bed when Barnaby arrived and he greeted him cordially and told him to have a chair. Captain Barnaby told Conrad fhat if he would tell him where the red box was hidden he would go and get it and see what it contained and after a few moments of thought Conrad consented to this plan and he proceeded to tell Barnaby where the red box was hidden. The young man had told Conrad that when he had left his ship he had been walking along the wharf when he had stepped upon a loose board and that part of the wharf being in the shadow of a large warehouse he had lifted the board and deposited the box underneath and then replaced the board and he had taken his knife and made two parallel cuts on the board to identify it again. VVhile Conrad was giving directions for finding the wharf, Barnaby was comparing Mary Conrad to her father, both were of medium height, and they had blue eyes, Mary's hair was of a reddsh-golden color while her father's was almost white: Mary's face always had a kind of laughing expression on it as though she were thinking of some incident that had amused her: her father's face was wrinkled with age and ill health, but there was always a half smile on his mouthg his lips were almost blue from the illness while Mary's lips were full and red. VVhen Barnaby had left the house of Conrad it was almost midnight and he decided to go then to the wharf and 'get the red box, so he went to his home and changed his clothes for some that were shabby and soiled so he would appear to be an ordinary wharf rat, and before he left he slipped an automatic into his pocket in case he should meet with any trouble. Barnaby proceeded to look up the ware- house and when he had found it he began to look for a loose board with the two cuts on it and finally with the use of a pocket flashlight he found the board and lifted it and searched beneath it for the red box: and pretty soon he found it and slipped it under his coat, replaced the board and hurried back to his home. 8 I Y Ubi? One Hundred Seventy-four lVhen Barnaby reached his house he went to his room, locked the doors, pulled down the shades and proceeded to look at the red box. It was a small box about four inches wide and deep and six inches long. The box seemed to be sealed but at last he touched a hidden spring and the lid flew hack disclosing the interior of the box. Inside of the box there was a beautiful diamond of priceless value and an ugly little jade god and also a slip of some kind of paper upon which were written some Chinese characters. Barnaby, knowing a little Chinese, managed to translate the characters written on the paper and they told him that whoever kept the jade god in his possession would have bad luck but the diamond had been placed there in case any thief attempted to steal the box he would take the diamond and leave the god or if the box were stolen and recovered by anyone else his reward would be the diamond if he returned the god. Barnaby decided at once that the best plan would be to get in touch with the Chinese who had sent the letter to Conrad and tell them that they would return the god but keep the diamond. The next day he went to Conrad's house and told him that he had found the box and also the plan that he had thought best. So they sent a letter to a certain VVong Su who had sent the letter to Conrad telling him of the finding of the god and what they intended to do with it. Several days later they received a letter from XVong Su saying that they were to meet him at a certain wharf at midnight bringing the god and the diamond and the red box. Barnaby decided be would go because Conrad was not able to and they would not allow Mary to go. On the night designated Barnaby went to the wharf with the red box and god but he left the diamond hidden at his house. VVhen he arrived at the wharf a figure stepped out of the darkness and motioned for Barnaby to follow, which Barnaby did. I-le was conducted down to the water to a waiting rowboat, where he was told to get in and two men rowed them out to a ship that was lying at anchor at a distance from the wharf. VVhen they reached the ship Barnaby climbed up the side and once on deck he was conducted to a cabin where he found himself in the presence of five C hinamen, one of whom he was told by his guide, was the man VVong Su who had sent the letters and another of them was the priest from whose temple the god was stolen. The Chinese guide told Barnaby to be seated and then told him to hand over the red box, which he did. The priest took the god and bowed to it a number of times and then he arose and said some words to the guide, and guide told Barnaby that the priest desired to have the diamond and Barnaby said he did not have it and the guide said that unless he revealed the hiding place of the diamond he would be killed. XYhile Barnaby debated whether to tell where the diamond was hidden there were yells heard on deck and another Chinese rushed in and said some words in Chinese. Barnaby caught the words about ship sinking and all the Chinese rushed out of the cabin leaving Barnaby who proceeded to the place where the boat had been left: he dropped down into the boat from the ladder on the side of the ship and took the oars and pulled for shore. The next day Barnaby read in the papers of a ship sinking and it said that all the passengers were drowned 'but whether one of the Chinese swam to shore with the red box with the jade and later returned it to China, will never be known. As for the diamond, Barnaby sold it and used the money to build up the busi- ness and to bring his partner, C onrad, back to health. -Hmzonn REDEPENNING, '3O. B? all Ax ' T433 xt One Hundred Seventy-five A SIUIIQIPIRIISIE -Q Wilke- Hr 'fUlllHit'I't'lf in flu' wood Ou KI Irriylit llllfllllllllll day lipou ri IHOSXN rnflc lu' .Hood .-lm! tlzvrr lu' 1t'ixI1ml io sturv. Tin' trmxv 2t'z'1't' gay ciroimd him Tha ski- 11110-zu' wax blue Thi' nmimtaiiix in ilu' li1'.Yit1lll'L' ll't'rv 0 iU'Z't'I-V fmrfvli' 1IlIl'. Thr birds alto-rt' 'zvrrv .ringing In a- .mfr and uzvllow mmf .'l111r' ax ln' .mt tlivrt' tlzinlving, Ht' tlionyllf lu' mix ulonr. Hut .won ln' -wax afuurc Of thi' Im'alci'11g of flu' twigs .-Ind murli to his dvspuir Tlzvrv siooa' tlzrm' big fat piyx. --AIARIUN HREMER, '30 1YlDlU1lIl'l NBZQQQ- Prelucle : .-X-ruI1-:1-cluh-a'uIv-:1-duh-ififIJ A -rnlr-a-cluh-dnlv-a-cluh-dub .tX-ruiv-:L-clnh-a' 1111 .-X-rnlv-a-clul'm-dub .X-ruIf-11-clnli-riulv-:1-clnh-1111Iv, duh-clnh Oh! VX'e are the hoys of today XYG like our fnnthall and rough play lf our fathers mild Say we are wild Vtiliy, when they were our nge, so were they, they say So to prevent patriotic decay XYe battle and play while we may From morning till night llle romp and we fight And we shout with the joy of the f ray, hoorayl Hizwmzr 'l' mm PSON, '32. an . ' if Ons Humlred Seventy-six TIHIE IHCDIUSIE ODIF CIRIIMIIE f' I walked painfully up' the winding road that led to my fishing lodge and condemned the call of spring that had enticed me into leaving all of my fine, easy- riding cars in their garages. Men with my wealth usually have no time or patience for nature. Although my small imported shoes gave me a twinge of pain for each of the numerous dollars I had paid for them, the glorious rays of the sun, slowly expiring in the west, were' a fit compensation for the torture. The trolley had set me outside the limits of Chicago, and I was on the last mile of the eight mile walk to the bungalow when the sun, with a final glare of splendor. slid below the horizon. I switched on my flashlight, for, although there was still light enough to enable me to see the road, there were stones and ruts to be avoided. As I walked, I wondered in what condition I would find the place. Mr. Barton, the man to whom I had leased the lodge for the period of six years, had moved out two years ago, with only one year of his lease expired. I had intended to remain in New York for the full six years, but business matters had called me back three years earlier. I dislike publicity, and had escaped reporters and photographers, so that my return was known to few. Leaving the arrangements at home to be attended to by the servants, I had decided to spend the night at the lodge. As I approached the house, the moon broke forth from behind a cloud, light- ing the scene with a ghostly light. I could see the single chimney, the vine-covered walls, and the wide front porch of the lodge. The gate creaked in response to pressure by my hand and swung in, grating on the gravel. I felt in my pocket and located my key. The lock clicked sharply. Pushing the door wide, I felt for the electric light switch. I stepped back a step from the switch, and heard my foot strike glass. I reached down and lifted a lantern that had been left on the floor. I hastily found matches and applied a match to the wick of the lantern. It caught, and the lantern adjusting the wick for a momentg then a jumbled-up, untidy appearance, quite There stood my walnut table, covered stains where a tipsy drinker's hand, had splashed some of the stnf f on the flamed and smoked. I was occupied with I glanced around the room. It presented different from my accustomed tidiness. with bottles, whiskey glasses and dark trembling as it poured liquor into a glass, varnish. Near the table was my bear-skin rug, dotted with cigarette stubs, and bearing evidence of having been used as a cleaning mat for very muddy shoes. My glance traveled to the leather upholstered divan and I gasped, almost dropping the lantern in my terror. Across the arm of the divan, muzzle pointed directly ly at me, was a Browning machine gun fitted with a loaded drum. Back of the gun was what I at first thought to be a man, in the uncertain light, but when I got a better look at it, it turned out to he an assortment of pistols, antomatics, and sawed-off shot-guns covered with a man's slicker. My heart beat wildly for a few seconds, but I soon calmed down. I walked over and examined the weapons. 3 5? .Qi Une Hundred Seventy-seven I Viva All seemed in perfect working order. Here was a regular first-class arsenal, in my own private bungalow. However, I had no time in which to think the matter over. I heard the pur- ring of a motor as it climbed the sharp grade to the house, and, in view of the unusual things I had discovered in the house, I decided not to let the owners of the weapons find me in their den. I slammed the front door, which locked as it shut, and then shut myself into the closet in which I used to keep my fishing equipment. I did not feel surprised. either at the condition and contents of the house or at the appearance of a car on this road. which was my private property. One is not so surprised at what happens around Chicago. I was perfectly calm and cool thinking. For private reasons, I always carried a flat automatic in the pocket of my top-coat, and was well versed in its use. I decided to stay hidden, though, until I found out with whom and with how many I had to deal. It was not fear that drove me into the closet, but a hunch that the occupants of the car had access to the house and that they were unscrupulous persons with whom I had to deal. The hunch served me well. I heard the car drive up to the gate, stop, and the motor cease firing. Then I caught the crunching of the gravel under heavy feet. There was no hesitation at the door. A key was thrust into the lock, turned, and the door thrown open. I opened the door of the closet a little and saw a man, carrying a lantern, come in the door followed by several other men. He hung the lantern on a protruding part of the chandelier and sat down heavily on a chair. He was short and squat and had a small black mustache. He heaved a sigh of contentment and relaxed. Nasty job we just pulled he commented. Not bad, answered a blond member of the party, apparently the leader, from his manner and voice. VVe only had to bump those two bank tellers, and think of the kale we raked in. Six hundred grand is not bad. The other two members of the gang said nothing. To judge by appearances, they were both Irish. One was rather large and coarse, and had big hands and feet. The other was small and wiry. Both looked rebellious and aggressive. They had brought with them several large canvas bags filled with coins, and two metal boxes such as one sees in a safe. All this they set on the table. The gangs- ters then pulled chairs up to the table and sat down. They gazed in silence at the loot for a moment. I got a good look at the leader and instantly recognized him. I had seen his photo in the papers. He did not share my dislikes for publicity. He was Swede' Holsen, believed by some to be the slickest gang leader in the bank robbing racket. He spoke, clearly and forcefully. This haul goes to the cellar with the rest of the stuff. A few more trips like this one and we will have enough coin for the whole gang to winter in Florida. How long did Barton say we could hang out here, Swede P asked the gangs- ter with the mustache. Barton, you must remember. was my tenant. Don't worry. Blackie, we got plenty of time. Barton said the high-hat that owns this joint moved to New York and thinks Barton is still parkin' here. Barton has a lease for six years and paid in advance, so we wonit be bothered. The two Irishmen had been conferring with each other, and now the shrimp spoke up, glancing at the big fellow for backing. i l One Hundred Seventy-eight Listen, Swede. How about givin' me and Casey a key? Everytime we want to use the Browning or get a new gat, we have to hunt you up so we can get in. Give you two rooks a key ? laughed the Swede. Yeah, and if I did, me and Blackie would come out here one fine evening and find Casey and Hogan had skipped out with the jack. Think Fm crazy? Anyhow, Barton only gave me one key. You guys have only been in the gang for a year. How do we know you're not stool pigeons ? Casey rose with a snarl of anger. Stool pigeons, is it P he bellowed. You and Blackie are too thick. If there is any double-crossin,' you guys will be in on it. Swede got up quietly from his chair, thrusting his hand into his pocket as he did so. Sit down' he ordered. Casey hesitated a second, then swung his fist for Swede's jaw. Swede dodged, and as Casey was recovering from the terrific swing, there was a sharp 'Ping'. Swedes automatic, fitted with a silencer, had sent a leaden slug into Casey's fore- arm. Casey sank limply into a corner clutching at his sleeve, which was rapidly being colored a dark red. Swede swung toward Hogan, who sat open-mouthed and staring. Things were happening too quickly for him to grasp the situation. After looking down the barrel of Blackie's automatic, however, Hogan had decided to remain neutral. VVould you like to argue with nie, Hogan? asked Swede. No, he muttered, I guess Iilll satisfied. Swede thrust his gun back into his pocket and sat down. ko one pair any attention to the wounded Casey, who was trying to bandage his wound with a soiled handkerchif. Get us something to drink, Blackie ordered Swede. Blackie descended into the cellar and presently reappeared with three bottles in his hand. They all poured drinks. I hear that the great Forrester is back in Chi announced Blackie. I've heard a lot about that guy, but l've never seen him. He has hi-jacked more loads of stuff than any ten other guys in his racket. The low-down crook! Impersonates 'bulls' and then uses the stuff he gets. VVhy can't he earn his living with some honesty? W'ho told you he is hack ? All this from the usually cool Swede. No one, but six loads of jerry Fisk's best joy-juice disappeared yesterday. They say Forrester's gang has been humming around waitin' for him, and pullin' a job now and thenf' Yes, but a slick job like this one was, means Forrester and no one else. VVell, Tm glad I didn't go into the liquor business like my old man wanted me tof' remarked Swede with a laugh. Listen l he snapped a moment later. I hear an auto coming. Put out the light. The light was extinguished and they waited in the dark to find out who had come in the auto. They heard the car stop and a man leap out, then run toward the house. Two loud knocks were heard, a pause, then two faint knocks. It was a prearranged signal, but Swede was taking no chances. W1io is it? he called, his gun ready in his hand. T 'l K. J T7-BV7 ul t t .all if. r One Hundred Seventy-nine Blake, answered a voice. I.et me inf' UO. K. said-Swede, 'fturn on the light. The light was lit, and Swede admitted the newcomer. He was a small, thin man with uneasy black eyes. , W'hat are you doing here? demanded Swede. I told you to shadow Barton and see that he didn't put the cops wise. I did, answered Blake, I followed him everywhere he went. I even over- heard a conversation he had over the telephone, and that's why I came. He was talking about this house and was trying to persuade a guy that had just arrived from New York not to come out here tonight. I thought you ought to know. Man from New York ? mused Swede, That must have been the bird that owns this dump. VVhy couldn't that guy stay in N ew York and let us alone? He might throw a wrench in the whole works. VV e got to move, and we got to move sudden. ii Not necessarily, I answered, stepping out of the closet and covering the hunch with my automatic. You only need to move your hands above your heads. They turned and faced me, amazement written on their faces. Then, seeing that I had the drop on them and in response to a slight gesture I made with the gun, they all raised their hands. All, that is, except Hogan and the wounded Casey. Cover them with your gun, Casey, I ordered. Hogan relieve the gentle- meniof their hardware. The two men did as I had directed them, and Swede scowled. Double-crossedY he snarled, XYhat a fool I was to let you two guys live. Stool pigeons just as I suspecteclf, Never mind. I said. Hogan and Casey are not stool pigeons, but bona fide members of my mob, as is Barton. Barton's job was to put you wise to this place and to get you to park your hauls here. He did this without a hitch. Hogan and Casey were to join your mob, post us regarding your movements, and be in on the final roundup. Casey bungled things when he tangled with you a while ago, and deserved what he got. I would have broken up your little party then, but Mr. Blake was not present. Blake shot a very good friend of mine a few years ago, and I wanted him to hear what I'm going to tell the rest of you. Barton knew I wanted Blake, and faked the call that sent him into our midst. Now listen-after twelve o'clock tomorrow noon, any one of your gang that remains in Chi will be shot on sight. But our coin! XV e got over three million dollars worth of booty I exclaimed Swede. How about a fifty-fifty split between the two gangs, guy? Then there is no war and you guys would he one and a half million to the good with no work. No work ? I answered, I've been planning for the last two years what I would do with your money when you got enough saved up. No. Swede. I think I'll just take it all, thank you. Say, guy, who are you anyhow? asked Blackie, with a tinge of admiration in his voice. VV ho, me ? I replied, well, in New York they called me Hi-.Tack Forrester, I came back to show the old burg some real, profitable hi-jacking. -XVILLIA M HANEY, '30. 3 Ulf rf' 4 1 ' VI h One Hundred Eighty ' Giga? ' .lu .fyff-ff! 'Z 1 I K 57911 Jjfffffff? Zvrzxbmq AIUTCEIRAIDIHS ' cf' ,, ' 1 Wm? J3 of 5'1 QfC1A,4!.Aff1'7'-fgftfk fK,jJj'C32d 4 efafw- ' 121 fa!! 72 1q,kLSUQO,m.' 5 nM2fm4wJwV'3f M , 8 El L H W ep J' F Wight? , fl73T7? '31, 924, ,Q45,,?5,f,,,'3f y wfffzw iff Cui?-'T4fL ., C! ILA if Z fi, 7. ' 7,1 f Afr,.-,,1 -L- f:fA . - A ox 1 .x ., M KV N3-J 74, ,M jf! fb V,',,, 0 Q ww I3! X463 4Q?: I AM'--3 1 W7 wg Q .griiifi One Hundred Eighty-one f , x I v Q' N-'K .U 1 f f f I! , --L u ' N . I is 'H X Nb xwr0cmAmws.9 Dfgj ff cf' 'X 1, N I v Cy XQ, I 'X Q Qi, Q! Q sfVf'W'a A 'fbi of C' fhbr Xxx SV N 3 YH Jf f wi QQ? f Q NW' 1 ,H77 ' . V U-N U fl. -i My , W 'II A A 1 -Aux -V L7 jk, ffl - K V 'po.,.2F,., ' m QF 'WQMQ ' EUAX f ' u P I J, .M . ki l I if' ,yffif , fl v? :'M5h X-'rj XXX X31 . rx uv ' K hd t R All . Nfl' Q, M? 'mf jx E ' f Q XXI , ldv- LEX lk YL L' . . 1 5 'lx M1 1- ,' L FD MM! kj T, ' E Q .LQ gl 1 fbi.. 2 f C ,il ,IN A h I ff ' fW'r..,.s , ' F 'Af?f -.3 'slr XX ' N kl- U5 , ip V5 K Ji ff X 'Q A ' . an ' n ' BX,-3 I AIUTFDGEIQAID S U' . VM 'wwf MM 'XD QQ X ' J cjglezw tawu X-ff I . O4 z ' iz-bf JJ y fm l X . If f Y?XC5,If'g U! , ,JJ ' if ' , I 351 My A A Lf xyw kj WV I QF 96 . Q, 0gwJ5,Mc':f'- . A7 wg, MEM in 5 K 3? N XA ' Y-QYSFU-5 , ' lk QD A. Q ly. AllJTV4D'1ElR,MI3lHS Cf' M? I xx xl ,X N J rf km' 2 'J Z, U 1 5 ,X 17x V5 f N' 555 x' XQQJS .f x 3' It '4 x . xlb f 'lf P Ilxycff' .sl Ax ,gf . . I, fypf' I LI! g L L J . . , 1' rl ' ' G?f :,7'f?i f 'Ev ff AIIVIEIITISIEYIIZHTS I!! Q14 i Wr FASCINATING . . THE K NEW U DREW FOOTWEAR E XT? 25' so, ute ascinatin . . . AL 1 lyf 8 these smart, smart Shoes i . . . so superlatxvely ik ' ' d styled. Anal their famousq LAR'gi.iI-NE lliflclen Drew Arch Rest E U ' Construction gives an ef- 4 an . ' wp, U E je fi H -'- fortless ease to every step, 'A 9' J L 11 f ,, 72 -: an eepst e oot YOUIZS 4 X and small and gracef ' f A tllrouslm tlme years. Most m'g1E1A styles and ' S12.50. is Dmiw Anon IQEST Th Shoes lor Women --1 MIRIRM keep the foot small SOLD AT MARTING BROS. 81 Co. T HE IRVING DREW Co. wg F HSN L15 X-,- - . I 1 - ll I'-1 li'1 FLCWERS You reincmhcr the man whose wife sent him to ll uciglihor with xi pitclier of milk, and who, tripping on the top Step. fell with such casual iutcwuptious as the landings afforded into the haseme-nt, und, while picking himself up, hnfi the pleasure of heziring his wife Call out: H-llillll, did you hreak the pitcl1c1'f ' No, I clidn't, said John. hut I'll he dinged if I don't. NEW AND CORRECT BERNARD D. MILLER STYLES IN PORTRAITS YOUNG MENS APPAREL For Those Whose Tastes Demand Simple and Refined HALL BRUS. Aft 831-833 Gallia Street 837 Gallia Phone 1071 Um- Ilumlrrnl lfipzlily-six FASHIOIXPRIGHT APPAREL FOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS FEATURED IN WIDE ASSORTMENTS AT MODERATE PRICES 'ILCANDEIQION Bi-of. Professor C,'l'o class in surgeryj : The right leg of the patient, as you sec, is shorter than the left, in consequence of which he limps. Now what would you do in case of this kind? Bright Student: Limp, too. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1930 THOMAS E. WILLIAMS, 19 District Manager PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. 324 First National Bank Richmanls Clothes All 322.50 None Will Be Better Dressed Than Those Wearing a Richman Suit For Graduation The Richman Bros. Co. 311 Chillicothe St. Portsmouth, Ohio VY'y -4LRr'x'- . i i'Hlll2'lg-:K FROM MINE TO MARKET QF-L1 Sie .9 v TEV. MAIN OFFICE BUILDING WHEELING STEEL CORPORATION PORTSMOUTH WORKS PoRTsMouTH,oHlo. 7 X K if 4h WHEELING STE E L CORPORATION PORTSMOUTH WORKS PORTS MOUTH, OHIO. FROM MINE TO MARKET PRODUCTS PRODUCTS PISIRON RANGE BOILERS OPEN HEARTHINSOTS STEEL BARRELS BII.I.E'rs R005 SLABS Bmewr WIRE SHEET BAR TIE PLATES BI.Acn SHEETS BLUE ANNEALED SHEETS O11 6' X, GALVANIZED SHEETS Am-o Bocw SHEETS ELECTRICAL SHEETS Vrrnsous ENAMELING FORMED ROOFINGS 7 E 2 SHEETS GALVANIZED WIRE Am-IEAI..Eo WIRE BARBED WIRE STANDARD NAII.S GALVANIZED NAILS COAvEo NAILS STAPLES RIVE1-5 WOVEN FENCE 2 5? One Hundred 15111 l - BEST WISHES FROM GIFTS OF QUALITY W. S. WILHELM 25 507 Chillicothe st. KOBACKEPCS FKA GRAHAM Ca. 818 Dmin STns:1Z VICTOR 1 VICTOR RADIOS RECORDS THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY Mr. Leach lSingi11g5-Hcoclcly. That reminds me. l must go home and practice an overture. Mr. Leach: Docs my singing make you think of music? llcmlcly: Ycs! Orphc-usin Hell. ' SMART STYLES IN MEN'S HAT' A 0 COME IN AND SEE 'EM D We always' have a large selection of OR A BITE TO EAT'-H JD Good Looking Patterns in Neckwear IF IT IS NEW. WE HAVE IT THE HAT AND CAP SHOPPE Laroy Theatre Bldg. Carl Gillen, Prop. TI-IE W.L.REINERT CLOTHING CO. THE STORE OE SUPER VALUES FOR MEN, WOMEN 8z CHILDREN 840 GALLIA STREET PHONE 975 f? fl A O:-ll:llNk g WILLIAMS BROS. TIRE CO. Corner of Sixth and Gay RED BAR BATTERIES Phone 3149-Y Congratulations And Best Wishes of the HIGH SCHOOL LUNCH ROOM l-.1 A HERO WORSHIPPED She liked him before he knew about NOTTINGHAMSWW and now 'ii 'ii ii iii we feel sort of a responsibility, but there's really nothing to do about it Wiigirls will be girls, boys will be boys, and when all is said done, our Clothes are Clothes. EE Punrsnouru. Us-no STYLE Without EXTRAVAGANCE Mr. Massie: lYill ITIZ CO3 neutralize any base ? Henry jacob: Yee-c-c-cs. Mr. Massie: 'l'hat's a rather weak answer. Henry jacob: VVell, it's a rather weak acid. COMPLIMENTS OF KLINES Where Prices Above All, Are, V 1 Very Reasonable, Consistent H With Qualtiy Merchandise. OPTOMETRIST I S Offices Balcony of Anderson Bros. Co. CHOOSE YOUR PIANO AS THE ARTISTS DO It is no easy matter to induce artists generally to accept an instrument, and when more than eighty-live per cent of the greatest artists choose as they have the BALDWIN, it is prima facie evidence that it is the best. Uprights from 3350.00 and upward. Grands from 8585.00 and upward. BALDWIN PIANO COMPANY 818 Chillicothe Street I Portsmouth's Leading Piano House. Floyd E. Stearnes, Representative TTS 4' SP hg h iz v 'ur' I: I One Humlrrml Ninn-tv-n - SMART FASI-Hom N! FOR THE HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT MARTI ' Nj QUALITY SERVICE VALUE One of zi party of American tourists, looking into the crater of Mt. Vesu- vius, exclaimed: Gee whiz! It looks just like hell. ltalizin Guide: My, you .-Xniericans have been everywlleref' Portsm0uth's Largest Exclusive 85 Store For W N WOMEN 51 CHILDREN Pianos--Radios--Victrolas -++3 iil++- .Q .- THE ATLAS CO. 906 Gallia St. fxrsx-in BARBER . .The . 3 PENN!-NT ss-- i r 3 SHOPPE Cralgmlles F urmture L,,,fff'i Fifth 81. Cl'1illiC0t'hc Phone 1020-X p Y TANNER si WILLIAMS Hgmes Furnished Cgmplete Special Attention Given to Ladies G. Children Hours: 8:00 A. M., to 7:00 P. M. 936,38 Gallia Street Please Give Us C ll F Distincton in All Th L l 't B bs is 8 I jgiiglin-Y iI? 'T T p iil 4' L L 1 L Um- H nnilrv.-Ll X ini-15 THE SCHMIDTfWATKINS COMPANY ff., fl PLUMBING, HEATING and ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 1518 GALLIA ST. PHONE 578 WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR Optimist: Ll1e01' up, old mam, things 2l!'t'l1,f as had as they SCCIIL' llc-ssimist: No, hut they seem Sc A dzwkcy was asked what he would do if he reccivccl zt letter from tht- Ku Klux ordering' him to leave town. 'iSay, Boss, I'd tinish readin' that letter on dc train. 'yxf' PARK AT THE PARK SHOPPE SEVENTEENTH at GRANDVIEW PHONE 629-R .fvfx Montgoglgely Ward 85 Co. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK 809 Sixth St. Portsmouth, Ohio PREFERRED SUITS Right in Line With The University Style Iliilllili 5525 -- 5530 ALL WITH TWO TROUSERS SEK ESE!! i I .IULHAYLIEULSIDRE 320 IIHILLIBDTHE STREET 'T 8 CP Ill 1-xx x' MODERNIZE YOUR BATHROOM The Modern Bathroom and Kitchen Features Colon and New Standards of Beauty and Convenience. The Public Is Invited to Inspect Our Display of These Fixtures -li-...Jaan----.. .. VISIT OUR SHOW ROOMS ...-......,,,mM,,,.,i-.-.. The Standard uppl Compan FINDLAY AT TENTH STREET PHONE 2030 M,-KRRI .AXGIE M .NDIS Sl Ml'l.lE Formula of justice of Peace: ll'z1vc 'cr? Yes hllave 'im ? Yes, 'Xlurriecl-two fl0llZll'S.H COMPLIMENTS OF I The Milwn S- Lehman Hibbs Hardware Co. Fifth Street, near Chillicothe MaHuf2Cfl11'CfS' RCPFCSCUTHHVC Electrical Washers, Electrical Appliances. Wear-Ever Cook- and ing Utensils, Sporting Goods, Mechanics' and Carpenters' Medan Gymnasium Equipment Tools, Paints and Varnishes, Auto Tires and Tubes, Build- ers' Hardware, and all other General Hardware. HARDWARE THAT STANDS 821 Fourth Street Phone 800 HARD-WEAR QW-we-Y gs 8 Um' llumlrcil X nwty-four PROGRESS QXTX, THE GEN. Il. S. GRANT BRIDGE PORTSMOUTH, OHIO CONNECTING THE SCIOTO TRAIL WITH EASTERN KENTUCKY AND THE BLUEGRASS X11t 111 111 It ltlltl The B. G. HARRIS Sam'l Horchow Company CX, For Over 30 Years Portsmouth's Most Dependable Retailers of PORTRAITS OF FINE QUALITY 4Q 4' Better Home Furnishings 'l ' 30415 Chillicothe St. 842-844 Gallia street Phone 97 FTW-T-WHT' 5 i? 4 1 l Ni 5-i' CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST XVISHES THE PORTSMOUTH DAILY TIMES Hotcl IIl'UlJl'lCtOl'I X ou dont m-cd to know IIIIYIIHIIU' about Il hotcl to . 5 - f - -n 1x1 xt. X ou just open up and the 1wo:xrclc1's toll you how to run 11. A COMPLETE REFRIGERATION SERVICE SKI ICE ICE CUBES REFRIGERATIONS PHONE IO fx, THE STOCKHAM CO. 5 S? 8 I 1 -'AMW ff, THRIFTY STUDENTS WHO ARE FASHION WISE ALWAYS SHOP AT THE J.C. PE N NEY DEPARTMENT f srone 315-317 Chillicothe St. J. C. PENNY CO. Miss llorst: Oh, Mr. Dale, Henry liegley went to sleep in English class and he seems to he wandering in his mind I Klr. Dale iwho knows Henryl 1 lJon't XYOl'l'yZl.lJOl1t that-he czm't go farf' YOUR PLANS FOR SUMMER During the Vacation Months this summer, you can get a good start in a PRACTICAL BUSINESS COURSE lt will be VALUABLE to you, whether you go to the University in the Fall or Complete the COURSE and Take a BUSINESS POSITION MAKE THIS SUMMER COUNT. REGISTER NOW, FOR an intensive Course in Accounting, Business Administration, Executive Secretarial Training, Stenographic Work, or Typewriting at Portsmouth's Only Business College Highly Qualified Excellent Modern Faculty ., Student Body Equipment The type of education that we offer will add to the powen of any young man or woman. The Portsmouth Interstate Business College Under Management of BLISS COLLEGE, Columbus, Ohio 0hio's Greatest School of Business Day and 813 Gallia street School Night Portsmouth, Ohio Open All School Phone 2630 Year MQ l NEFF, M415 , l Une Huiulrenl Ninety-s ' xo,- V I , : 1,17 , gl , 5 -jg Q. , lu wllI lnu . L ,I X-, I ' RVI ,C WHY vcrr snrrnn this hot water prop' osition for once and for all time. Handy hot water lots of it. A Hum phrey Automatic reduces the whole hot water problem to the simple tum of the faucet. No waiting no worry. And economical too for this new heater embodies all the latest elli- ciency features that prevent any waste heat. Investigate today-call or phone for complete information. , 4 if 0 I A N .... ...-----.. . A A I A' I ,l f A OSI 5 H- 'l 61' A 1 If - ' ,I , sal I I fi . Q I 'Lg I ,Q f Ilan 3 We fi ,. . J . . . . . N 'lm-!! '!Zu ulln2! .9 HUMPHRE AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER PORTSMOUTH CAS CO AN INVESTMENT THAT PAYS YOU FOR: . Sickness . Accident . Old Age 1 2 3. Permanent Total Disability 4 5 . Death IT PAYS FIVE WAYS PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO JAMES I. RUSSELL, Dist. Agent, Phone 3390 Portsmouth Ohio I5 68 0 H l'd X' tj- gli onslanil earchin -Z! Establzxhed 189j on centuries astronomers have Flooked into the skies searching for new worlds, constellations and stars. Aside from their interesting research work, they have learned much that is of practical scientific value. Similarly, in the field of student publications, the Indianapolis En- graving Company searches con- stantly for new ideas, plans and methods that will assist year-book staffs to publish successfully books characteristic of their school and community. The results of these efforts are gratifying. The Annual Planning and Design- ing Department welcomes your inquiries for further information. l INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPAN Department of Annual Planning and Designing INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Y w g wk-gn fi ii l Une ilnmlre-il Ninety-nine 5:8 'Vl'1Dl V .. ll I .- .- Sb , :rl oyonsgg or Pgurrajlfxnc 12.2,-,, UR own North American Indians communicated and kept their records by painting on skins-often in elaborate colors. Down through the ages color has been used to beau- tify and attract. Todays direct mail advertising uses color for greater sales. May we help you increase the effectiveness of your advertising literature by the judicious use of color? 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