Portsmouth High School - Trojan Yearbook (Portsmouth, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1932 volume:

n AUM 0 fp 'fy' I 1' 1 ? lUl'l'0l-li-Clllllf, WILLIAH llllllll ASSISTANT l1lll'l'0ll, WILHA WAKEFIELD BUSINESS HAHAGER, . IKIIBEIT YVALKER l'll0'l'0GlAPIllZl, PAUL .lllllfs ART Elll'l'0l, WO0Bl0W ISIIIIAII. iw-rms , . W , W 'w avsmw TP T - T 1 M H ' q g ' U 'f X xi 1 ,J T + TT H T f ' ' aff-T ,-3 ' , . D O , ,f4i uf- X X Q4 T 2-1 S ,T r-- 1 . p, N lx K -t I:-V ' X ,HA . V ' I O X x K XP ' A ' . V in 1 Z Q , 1 X VEKGXSQ . PUBLISHED THE SENIOR CLASS PORTSMOUTH HIGH H SCHOOL PORTSMOUTH, OHIO . 1,. W O THE HISTORICAL STRING PUPPET OR MARIONETTE, DUE TO ITS UNUSUAL VERSATILITY IN BOTH ACTION AND COSTUME, HAS GRADUALLY GROWN INTO A LIFELIKE FIGURE ..... REALKIZING THIS, WEHAVE INTER- PRETED THE HIGH SCHOOL LIFE OF A 1932 STUDENT, HIS ACTIVITIES AND EXPERIENCES, BY COMPARING HIM TO THESE WOODEN PORTRAYORS OF MAN ........... h 3:1 llw' i11lr1'f'xl !IlI.Y 116511 A'fllt'l'1'l',' hw' lu1rl4'11v!1l rirzllq and lm' vjfortx, t'HlI.VI.NflI1lf. 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L'N1m1c11 111s lil IflC'IICNT 1.1c.1111+:11s111P '1'111e s1'1111111, ll.-XS 111z1'1c11'- 1211 s'1',1'1'1c-11'11m1s 111Q1'111:x1'1'111N IN , 1. 1. , . . .' . M1-. DALE Dean FELSTED X1 111111111 1111s ls Mlm. I 1111 1 11. I 11,511,111 s'1' 11111 111111 11 11111: 11,15 l1l.NllI.I1I,lb 11.111 1 11.1'1111 14: s1a111'11'1c '111 '1' II Ti M . N1 1111111, 1s .1 11'11111,1c, IN '11 II Ii 1' 1 11',-11 1'1'1' 111' lJ1e11N Ulf' 011115. 11111111 111114-11. IS NE.-1111N1: 11112 1g1'.111'1'1c1: 1I'.N'l'l'RY MARK AS THE Sl'I'IiRIN'I'lCNIJliN'I' UF 'VIHC l'11111's11111'1'11 I '1'1s1.11' 51'1111111.s Mr. Clayton, Mrs. Mzu'ting', Mr. NVillinms, MV, Altsman, Mr. Hnzlebeck, RA Mr. Knosl, Mr. Amwl, BOARD OF EDUCATION OF PORTSMOUTH PUBLIC SCHOOLS FK Mu. XY. IZ. .Xl,'l'SNI.XN, Pl'l'.YiIft'lIf MRS. .XI.I4lCR'I' M,xR'1'1Nrz, I lm' l'n'.v1rlw1l MR. xylI.T.I.fXNI C, H.xzl,1cmtc'1q, CYvrk-'l'1'm1s111'w' NK QXPPIQI. XY. Ii. ,XLTSxr.xN XYlT.I.l.XNI if HJxzI.12B12CK FORREST XYll,l.1AxMS MRS. .XI,ls1f:1z'1' NI.-XRTING 1'H11.1P KNOST IQARI. CIAYTON C'OMMI'l l'EES 1:1-IIKIIIIY' . . KNOST ANU XVIr,LLxx1S Ifzfilrlffzg and Iet'f7lIl-IIT , XVILLIAMS AND CLAYTON Tt'tIl'lIc'1'.V amz' Tf'.1'IIm0ks . RLXRTINID AND IQNUST flflfl-Fl-lII',X' . . . CLAYTON ANU BIARTING Ten RUTH GORSUCH :XlN1liRll'.XN Hiswizv, Ai.uicixRA ll. A.. Ohio l'nivc-rsity. Ohio State Vniversity. CAROLINIC MACKOY . . iaizlm 'Q Q . . .. . S.. Ranilnlph-Alaron. N Ohio l'niversity. ig lXl2lSS2iK'llllSl'llS Institute of 'l'et'l1inilogy. in HICNRIETTA UUPUY N , 4lNnt Piettirerlj I iQi P fJl 10MlCTRY, .lXI.Gl'iHRA 'rm State l'. .Aw li . MA'l'HliMA'l'lCS IJEIJ.-XR'l'MliN'l' Mr. Xtheeler, who alao teaches Physics, is the hearl of this department, The other instructors are Misses Maekoy, lDt1l'uy. and Gorsuch. ENGIJSH DEPAR'l'MEN'l' Xlonthly news letters to the alumni, themes celebrating' the In-centennial. and commemorating the death of Edison were several features of the past year's work in this depart- ment. KlARf,iARli'l' l.. ANDERSON EMMA CRAMER l.L'fll.li GRAHAM B. A., Ohio XYesle5an. Harvarrl L'nivc-rsity. Hull' mi ll'Nm'ISH Dmrr' Ohio l'nivc-rsity. lY!1lYC'l'Sll5 of Uhieago. ll. A.. Honeliei' Volli-ge. Arizona l'nix'ei'sit3. form-ll xvlSt'UllSl1'I. Vniversity' of YN'ist-onsin. l'nix'ersitp of l'ittshtn'glu. New York l'ntxers.ty. AI.l'llA J. COCHRAN Ami-3iut'.xx HISTORY, Civil ll A., Il. IJ., Pasailena follegc. - , , Nl, A.. l'niversit5 of f'l1it'ap:o. H' Ai' Ohm vllbluinl' l'nix'ei'sit5 ot' VVisconsin. RALPH LANE CARRIE E. PFARR R. A., Vapital Vnivcrsity. ll, A., Ohio NVesleyan. Ohio State University. Columbia Lfniversity. GURNEY NOEL HAZEL PFAU B. S., M. A., Columbia University. B. A., Ohio State University. Virginia Intcrmont College. Eleven il I Fkx, ,JW ISS: f I I T 2 i lil il if f i Ii I I i I 3 I Y' i I E it it I I 4 E i Q . . I I l I :X I 5? 5' if ll . :I .4 V, X 'f HOME ECONOMICS '1':-- + lf more of tlIe girls took Home Economies 11, 50 I from Miss Waller and Miss Finney, there Q, . Z A would he fewer divorces and happier homes in the future. The girls with the help of the . ' f.. M- Q' mothers, made all the costumes used in the W3SlllllglOll Bi-Centennial plays. They also give eandy sales and the most tempting G :IQI ey - Nil' I . f' I luneheons. Anyone interested in heeoming an I' ' A ideal home-maker should eonsider seriously , ,J DOROTHY VVALLER Cooluxrz B. S., Ohio State University Miami l'niI'eI'sity. UERYI. FINNEY Sl-IVVING li, S.. Miami liniversity. Ohio State llniversity. I the taking of Home Economies. ANNA BLAZER Lll.I,lAN COLLEY .LATIN LATIN li. A., Ohio llniversity. ll. A., Ohio I'IIiversit5. l'nivc-rsity of VViseonsin, l'nivr-rsity of VViseonsin. fllilllllllllil L'IIiversit5'. Sorbonne, Paris. MARGARET BALL LATIN Ph. H.. in l'lflllCEll.lOll, llenmson LIDIVCFSIIX. LANGUAGE Youll know that there are other languages than English if you'd just step in rooms 304, 302, or ll6. Such noises! If you hear a song or a line of poetry, it might be anything but English. The pupils even write letters to boys and girls in France and Spain. Those taking Latin ean't write letters but Julius Caesar saw to it that they have plenty to keep them busy. KATHERINE KAUFFMAN MARGARET RIMER FRENCH SPANISH B. A., I-3. S., M. A., B. A., Ol1io State University. Ohio State University. ROBERT S. RICHARDSON SPANISH B. A., Otterbeirl. 1 Ohio State Umversity. Columbia University. ' Twelve ,ff- Wd LOLLIE ANDERSON GLEE CLUBS AND CHORUS CLASSES lfontainluleau, France. HENRI SCHNABL BAND AND ORCHESTRA 0 MUSIC Perhaps you aren't aware of the fact, but our high school is just filled with Carusoes and Rose-Bud Tenors . Miss Anderson and Mr. Schnabl have instilled into their hearts the desire to attain fame in a musical line, and they have been very successful. Some of the stu- dents reeeived national recognition in the musical convention at Cleveland, The glee clubs have entertained many of tl1e business and social organizations in the city. H. M., College of Miisic, Mannheim. Army Band School, Germerheim. National Theatre Orchestra, Mannheim. Ohio State University. EDGAR MASSIIE CHEMISTRY A. K. XVHEELER GEoMETav AND Pllvsles Ohio State L'niverSity. ll. S.. Ilennisnn Fniversity. B. S., Dennison Univgsi '. C. D. VYALDEN PHYSICS ,f B. A.. Miami Vniversity. l'niversity ot' VViseonsin. liniversity of Cincinnati. SCIENCE If you happen to catch a glimpse of crowds dart- ing over lawns with butter- Hy nets or digging undec- orative dandelions from the high school turf, don't be alarmed. It'S probably the members of the depart- ment of science. This de- partment. under Mr. VVal- den's leadership has done much to further thc Study of sciences by bringing speakers, moving pictures, and instructive experiments to the Students. XM u B. T. SHAFER EVERETT 1. MOAK B. S., Ohio University. B. S.. Ohio VVesleyan. University of Cincinnati. CHARLES LORENTZ RESERVE COACH B. A., Marietta College. Thirteen 1 PFW-e. -f ff' . , ,.:'.' -. -fi. vt., , ' .Pfff'v.ff '-f-...AQ J-awk. Tw 'x ff - HH E: nt if E it E x E E in fri. i we iq '3 Itkyfw 'if fi 'E-- 4, .kwa A y fl v E. Ji if T . 'Q ka , ,lax .Vi -f 'Wg .. fi tQ,,,.,Jwi it lielw f JL 'Vai MANUAL TRAINING All the posters, tickets, programs, and the Echo have been printed in our print shoppe' and much repair work has been done by the sturdy males of the 8. ' wood shoppe and mach- ing shoppef' Messrs Mon- rad, Granberg, and Martin are the foremen of this flCPaftmCnf' o. GoRDoN GRANHERG A. 1.. MONRAD PRINTING, DRAWING MACHINE SHOP, State Teachers College, VVisconsin. hlEt'HANIl'AL DRAWINC Bennett Linotype School, Toledo. M4 En 0510 School of Tech l'niversity of Wisconsin. I. C. S Scranton Pa. State Teachers' College, Colorado. La Sang Ext. l-div' K-hica 0 C. A. MARTIN XN'oonsHoP Bradley Polytechnic Institute. - l'niversity of Illinois. 3 . University of Michigan. 3 r E Q 5 i ? ii . YYANDA COLE EDNA ZOLA KNIGHT I E 1 BooKKi-:i-:PING SHORTHANU, TYPING if B. S., Oberlin College. B. A., Muskingum College. 5 Qt Joie KEGLEY Conmrzncmi. Amrnmnrrc 2 , B. A., Milligan College. ri 1 1 if I 1 F r 1 . K4 I 3 COMMERCIAL Z c The intriguing art of business is carefully pour- , ,A 3 A-Fi ed forth into the eager av ears of tl1e young hopefuls C. H by the teachers of the 4 . ' J' commercial department. Q -My . . . .- ,f 1 The l'lll3.llCIal atifairs of our . I 1 . . . ' . noble institution are well : directed by Mr. Kegley. '. assisted by Flora Suther- 'I f , land and Kathryn jones. . E -- Grade cards, grade sheets, ld ,L reports, and business let- rg es, ' ters are typed by the in- Eig Q dustrious pupils. We V' V. fw 'm . Q! BERT LEACH NV. XV. SIMMONS ,' -5 SHORTHAND BOOKKEI-:PING - S VVestern State Normal. B. S., University of Illinois. we Q. YULA LIEWNG TYPING B. A., Marietta College. University of Wisconsin. Fourteen x xv ' ATHLETICS Under the direction of Miss Iiell, Mr. Hopkins, and Mr. Ness, the students are put through their daily dozen two or three times a week. Their careful work has produced many husky lads and lassies. just take 11 look around! XVe have everything from a Charley Paddock to a Father Lumpkin, RALPH E. NESS RICHARD E. HOPKINS FOOTBALL, TRAHQ l3.xsKii'r1zAi.i., ISASRRALL B. A., VYittenherg. It. S., Miami University. L'HARl.O'l'TE BELL l.iIRl.S' A'i'i11.i:'1'les Ohio Vl'esleyan. Sargent. L'niversity of VVisc'onsin. l'olunihia I'niversity. EDITH JOHNSTON BERNICE AUCH .'5xNi'lEN'l' HISTORY' Nl0DERN H1sToRv B. S., Ohio l'nivei'sity. B. A., Ohio Wesleyan. M. A.. L'niversity of Chicago. Columbia University. NI. R. FREELAND .ANIERICAN HISTORY, lieoxomres B. S., Ohio State University. HISTORY The subject of history sounds rather didactic but just get into it once and you'll Hnd it to he very ditiferent. Since it is said that history repeats itself one should study it just to tind out what is going to happen. Tests on current events have been given fre- quently, and as a result, the students have heen reading more of the newspapers than the funny sheet . HOWARD C. BRYANT C. D. PITTS, JR. HISTORY, Civics, CIVIUS, Iiuslmzss LAW Riisrzievrz Coixen B, S., M, A., ohio State U, B. A., Heidelberg College. MARGARET T. RICKER WoRi.1w HISTORY Vniversity of Chicago. lfniversity of Colorado. Cornell University. Fifteen qi, ,. . . rl! , X-.I 9 , My 6 ni- '- ..LaITr4Yf1 Witt MR. M UPPER DSHOP ART Seventeen flj NIOAK AND CD., INC. CSD IT's A FREE LAND. CZD Pow! PFAU! C45 KKTIIlEH1N1'CIIET XVDMAN C5j THE TALL AND SHORT OF IT. Eighteen l . Cv' i' ga i ff SENIOR CLASS HISTORY In the autumn of 1928 there came tripping into High School approximately 250 naive little Freshmen who were all for making highest distinction and being in every activity. To start things oh' a picnic-hike was arranged for Freshmen only. and the usual tumbling and sliding down the hills of old Kentucky was renewed with much vim and vigor. The Freshman Dance was open to the whole school. The lucky sponsors of this remarkable class were Miss Hughes, Mr. Phillips, and Miss Blazer. Little Billie Horr presiding over such a rowdy bunch was quite a success. Came 1929, and with this year a hush that comes before a11 ensuing storm. A Sport Dance took the limelight and was a whale of a success'. The head sponsor again was Miss Hughes and her assistants were Miss Slavens and Mr. Simmons. Booker V. Moore was the big shot that memorable year. The storm broke in 1930 and such a downpour there was! VV e were honored with the very difficult task of editing the school paper-the '1icho. The Hal- loween Dance was advertised to the limit and went over big . The real affair, however was the Hard Times Dance. Confetti and clever decorations adorned the gym. Next on the list was our Spring play, Lilies of the Field , which was bril- liantly portrayed by a lively group of amateurs. Furthermore and lastly the junior- Senior Banquet deserved all the honors. Those responsible were Miss Hughes, Mr. Simmons, and Mr. Leach. At last comes the climax of our career followed by graduation and for some, oblivion. The first gala affair of our current events was a Dance in which all classes were invited to participate. Everyone enjoyed the band immensely. Green Stockings , a modern comedy, received quite an ovation and the auditorium was well filled both nights. Another dance namely, the Valentine Frolic , thrilled the Freshies but the nonchalant upper-classmen took it merely as a matter of course. Almost last comes the Boat Excursion of May 17th, a clay never to be forgotten by anyone who went. The band was marvelous and dancing was in demand throughout the afternoon. Lastly, but as usual, not least, the commence- ment play was given. It wasn't just another play, but something by which to remember the high and mighty Seniors. In closing 1 wish to mention that the Senior Class has given to P. H. S. some of the most versatile athletes ever to attend high school. Both girls and boys have performed diligently in all divisions. The Senior girls as a parting souvenir won every championship available. The Class of '32-now bids the old Alma Mater a fond farewell. Twenty 7 SENICR CLASS OFFICERS Rmuzwl' P. XyAI.KIiR MARY XN ',x1zMAN Prvsirlwzt Vice Prc.vidcnf EAN MARSHALI. MARY KLIN1. Smrrvtary TI'C'fISlH'CI' f 5 ' SENIOR CLASS ADVISERS u MR. J. R. FREELAND MR. XY. VV. SIMMONS M155 C1,Am's I1L'uu1214 Twenty-one U-- I1 ,I qv .l H. l It ii vw l li 1 1 li 1 I ,fl fl 5: I E ff?-5 1 .v I 5 tl ,l I il I lf ll l I E iz gl it M I 1 I 3 I 1 e ,F .7i Q7 if GLADYS Ii. ACKINSON Ciladic Scholarship Team 3. -She has Brains. IQLEANOR D. ALLEN Advisory Vice Presirlent 1, lg French Club 2. 35 Office Assistant 3, 4. -VVhat's the attraction at Columbus North? RUTII M. ALLISON ,-ll VVoodwarrl High School, Cincinnati. 3. -Radiates knowledge. FORD ANDERSON Ford English Club 1, 25 Advisory Treas., 2, Jolly Rogers Z, 3, 4, Junior, Senior Hi'Y 2, 3, 45 Physics Club 33 Q Madrigal Club 35 Glee Club 4, Intramural Basket- ball 4. -Croon-and how ! ENSLOVV H, ARNOLD Pvanut Banirl 1, Z. 3. 45 Orchestra 1, HivY 1, 23 Class Basketball lg Boy Scouts 1, lg Intramural Basket-. ball -I, Advisory Sec. 3. ,-ed +Some peanut vendor! 1 MARGARET E. ARTHUR .llary English Club lg Inter Nos, 1: Phoenix Union High, Arizona, .23 Physics Club 3: Plus Ultra 3, 43 Chem- istry Club 43 Versemakers 43 Track 1, 3. -It's unanimous, we like her. JACK F. BAILEY Flip Fhickasha High School, Oklahoma, 1, 25 Varsity Football 1, 2, 43 Varsity Pug Track 1. -VVhat ll leather lugger! MIRIAM J. BAILEY Mlm Tnter Nos. 1, 23 Literary Club 1, 23 Library Assist- ant 1, 23 Junior Class Sec.: Revelers Z, 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4, Plus Ultra 3, 43 Physics Club 33 Echo 39 Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 3, 45 Chemistry Club 43 Annual 45 Bab . -Does she sec Red ! Twenty-two lnglisli l'lnll 1. lg lnicr Nos 1. lg l,llj'4lL'S flnlw 1 I . XIARY li. IEATES .llnry Kay Inter Nos 1, lg f,lllO1'l'lS Flass l, lg Plus Iliy sins Vlull .lg ,lruncs Mull:-rm-s 3, -lg l'l1c-nlistry -l. llvr lfrc-m'l1 will pass. l l'll li. IZICIEKMAN :vu lltllrr .l, -l. R4-ally a true fru-nil, l' XL'I.INl2 l., lllflll.-XX Pnliqx' visury Yicu l'rn-siilcnt lg literary flulm 1g Vlmrus l lm- Vluli lg Yolln-3lr:ill lg lfnglisli Vlnln Z. l,ufs nl in-x'sui1:ilil5. ll'XlQOl.IJ l,. l5lfNlllfli lx'11.vffl' Ya' wuuliln't kill nw. NV01llll-lfli? RUTH IE. BAKER lliikv Stuclc-in Vouncil lg lntvr Nos 1. lg Iinglisli Vlull lg liirls' League Valwinet 1, .lg Vlass llaskctball l, 3, -lg lrack 2. 3, -lg lnrls' 5l'lllUY hh-L' llnll lg llus l'ltra l - v 1 - 3, -lg lllj'SIl'S Clnli 33 if. A. l. 3, -lg llasolmall 3. -lg Yollr-yllall 3, -lg Yarsity l'. - -llaku-rsfxlrv famous in l'. ll, S. I il. lt 4 I ' - ff xx'rIi,1.1AM Ia, RAKER mu Advisory Ofiicer 1, .2, .lg llzmml 1, J, 3. -lg Seniui Hi-Y 3, -lg jolly Rogers 5, -lg Rm-velcrs 3, -lg B Sharp ll: 3, -lg Physics Clulx .lg l'lu-ur l.ca1lcr 3, -lg Vluss llaskctball .l, -lg Annual -lg Xzitimnml Honor -lg My Sun, fiunmn, lining, we can 110 it! NORMA K. IEARR Advisory Vicc Prvsimlcnt 1, 33 0. il. A,g Varsity Haskctliall 1, 2, -lg Class llaskctllall 1, 2. 3, -lg G. A. F. 2, 3. junior Class 'Frcasiirvrg l':l'll0 3g Varsity P g Ofhce Assistant -lg Girls' l,L-agile l':ibinc-I. -After Xorinzi coin:-s i'Kll'SL'll, XYll.l5UR li. IEASSLER lluf' Vlass Uaskctlmall 1. 23 Jolly Rogcrs 3. -lg S4-ninr Hi-Y '4 -lg Rcsm'l'u lfuntball 3g Varsity Football -lg Bass- lrall 3, -lg XZHASIIX I'. -NL-ver down. Twenty-three w MN 'Ph VA M., ,, 'N - Z -.fix 54. 1 - ft' i Q. E. if .R b if ii i i .M a Q ' ' , is Li 'H A . , ,jx W i' F If ui .l, I O Ai it Y. 5 1. 1 'Q K 3? Q l Owls? 5 F . i .4 5,1 i 4. I 5 g 9. 1 is sm: l-IOM ER E. BENSON Reserve Football 2. -Vshe-rs cv:-ryonu to fun. JAM ES XY. HER li LEY l'he1nistry Club 4. -Anotlu-r Einstein, A VANEL V. BIER LEY Orchestra 1. 2. 3, 45 English Club 1, Fluhg Mazlrigal Flub 35 Glee Flub 43 Varsity l '. fS0mewhat of a tmnlmy. DOROTHY M. l3lERl.Y l.itei':iry Vlub 13 Glee Club 11 Volleyball Club J, Bowling 4. --You like hor too, don't you? C11ic'ln z Nell 2: B Sharp Baseball -lg Dm' 1g English KATHERINE P. BISHOP Kale -She needs no permanent. W in W' ' Ki' HOWARD V. RLACKBURN Blame 2 y if - ,f yyt, ttiiftis Basketball 13 Varsity Football 2, 3, 45 Varsity .ggi -:ln end, but not tail end. 1 F GILBERT HONZO Sciotoville High School 1, 23 Physics Club 3. --llon't leave out the Hn. EVELYN E. BOVVEN B07E't'll English Club 1, Z3 lnter Nos 1, 23 Revelers 2, Glee l'lub 1, Physics 35 Jeunes Motlernes 4, Time. -Betty Bowen, the YVheatenu girl. Gila - 3, 4 , 'Tulip Twenty-four G. MARGARET ROXVMAN inter Nos 1, 23 Voice 1, 2, 35 Girls' l,c-:igiiv Fzibini-t 2, 33 Cliemistry Club -lg Ri-velcrs 3, -l ---A smile fm' zill. MARY CLARK HOVYMAN Huy Ridge Hifli School, Brooklyn, N. Y. 1. 2: l L 1 1 Ailvisorv Vice lrusimlent 13 llns lltrn 3. -lg Ulce- l'lulJ -l. i - -Svvect :mil Lovely. MARY JANE BRIDWELI. lnxcr Nos 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 4: Pliysics Club 35 K ibinit 1 flicinislry Club 4, Girls' l.i':iguc 'L Tn Cree-nup she iliil go. ll, JEANNE BRIGGS .S'lzrrInrl: Sluilcnt Fuuncil 13 li. A. if 2, 3, -lg O. G. A., files Vlub 1, .Eg Spanish Club lg Revs-lers -lg Varsity Tennis 2, 3, -lg Single :innl Doubles Tennis i'luimp- iunship 2, 1'icklrs g Tulip '1'ime g National Hunor -l. --Y0u'll Final ber in the gym. Marg ,. lik 1 HOMER Rl. HROXVN lirmulliv M 1 llzinml 1. 2. 3, 4, llrinn Major 3, -lg ll Sharp Flub 3. 4. il Q, ixxiilill ri sim-pin-rf QP .. , 3 if S'-. ' Vi lLl.lAM M. lllxbbl-lARl H111 ' K- I Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 files Club 3, 35 Chairinzin of Motion , 1 Picture K'0inn1itti't. 4 4' - ' -Never out of gas. gl N , 3 4 1, A 1eL'ssic1.1. BURNS Jewry rf.. , ' --No rust on liiin, 6' .f R -, if 'J ,v ' 1 , , 5 - 'l E. RUTH BURTON li'f'1'1' Advisory Trcasurei' 1, 25 Studi-nt Vouncil 3: Jenna-s 4 , , Mmlcrnes 3, 45 Sockball 3, 43 G. A. V. -lg fliemis fi - try Club 45 Girl Scouts -l. ' Q 5, s ..'l'li0ugb sinzill, slu' lmlils ber own. 3 , 5 , LIMJ, Twenty-Five SHIRLEY P. CHAPMAN Huntington High School 2, 3. fA darn nice kicl. AVERAL R. CH URCH Student Council 35 O. G, A., Chorus Typing lixhibition 35 Office Assistant 4. Class -l.et's go to L'l1urcl1 . DOROTHY li. CHURCH Hmm- lic. Club l, Z. 31 Glam- l'lulJ 25 Re-velers 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club -lg The ML-al 'l'ickvt. -H-Shc's haril to tigure out. H ELEN E. CLARK Clarkiu Stlulmtlt Council 1, linglish Club 2, 3, 4, League Cabinet 2. 35 Revelers 3, -lg Bibleo Clube 35 Ieunes Motlernes 3, 43 Reading Club 4, Annual 45 UM5' Son , O. G. A.g Advisory Sec. 35 Treas. 4. --She showed us real drama. C '11 urfh iv MARY JANE BUSH Bush Student Council lg tl. A. C. l. 2, 3, -5: lntcr Nos l, 2: licho 3g Physivs Clulx .lg liirls' l,e-agus Calrinetg Rcvclcrs 4, llaskvtlwall 1, Yrmllvylvall lg Tennis 3. ffjuitc- the thing. HENRY XY. CAXll'l5lfl.l. PHL' ---XVQ-'il walk a mile for this L'ampl1:-ll, EVELYN CANTER Canffr linglish Club 1, Rcvelers 3, 4. f-VVl1erc Cant:-r is, is fun. H. li. CASTLE, JR. June jally lingws 3, 3, 4, Reserve Football 2. - ,lust cau't make up his mincl. 1, 23 Dol GirlS' Twenty-six M.-XR'l'll.X l.UL'lSli COOK ni-1 33 cll10IIllSlI'j' Vlub 4. l'liXlKl.'X EQXN l4Ul,l.lfY Clnllrjf 'l'i-inpc .lvizunzi lligli Si-html 13 lfnglisli C'lub 15 lnti-r Yus lg Plus l'ltl':1 3, 4. Alu'-t lu'l'wlf, ztlwsijs mxniling, IIQXRRY CUNNHIQ 1,111 glllst 21111111111 tllv l'onnt-r. Plus I'ltr:i 3. 45 filet- Club 3. 45 Girls' Lengm' t'abi fI,ittlv. but well-knmvn. HUXIER .X. COOK flfltlkll' A 5:0011 1'o0l-Q. Stuclcnt Council 1, J, 3. 4: jolly Rogt-rs 1, 2. 3, -lg Vlass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Rf-srrvc Football 1. Z: Track Z, 3, 43 Gln-Q Club 31 Physics Club 35 Scniui cv:-lcrs 45 Varsity Football 3. 45 Vursitg 'I 'Q Elly Son. 'WSUIHCUIICVS Sllglli' Cuukic. li'l'Hlil. lf. COOPER l'lub 43 jcuncs Moclcrncs 4. ' 'L mulzim? J. 4: Rcvclcrs J. 45 l'l1ysirs l'lul1 .lg lliblvn Vlnbc 3 Nlnisliingtrm Play. f'l'l1c grzuluutcs 1lI'Cllll so bzul. Z 45 l'icklt-s. --'1'l1c1'u'5 nothing urulJl15 about ber. Twenty-scvcn CHARLES XY. COOKES Ctmkiv lntcr NUS 13 linglislt lllub 13 tilt-c l'lub 1: Mzulrigul llllll7 33 XYl'1'Sl'l11?llCCl'S .33 licllo 35 Girls' Senior lilct MARX L. L URll'.l.l. .lluzjv lxuy cr Nos l, lg lznglisb Klub I, J. 3. -lg llus l ltrn 4: Re-:tiling l'lul1 -lg National llonur Sucivty 43 I.. Xl.'XR1lf CRmXI3'1'RlilC Hllllltltl' lntvr Nos 1: Glue Club 1, 3, 3, -lp ,lcuncs llloclcrnus --W ' -J ? I tl ! R t 5 t it tt it If J'i tif io.i t 5 lt if it :F 5 it is fa it ft 1:2 t J' , I n 2-I U I at 5 X A 2 I El I - .if st tri , TP 2 'iff K KATHRYN L. CRABTREE Kate inter Nos lg Senior iilcc Club 45 Home Eu. Club. ----A darling piccc of humanitg. TOD CliOl'l'lili Sfiuti Atlvisory Group Sec. 4: Varsity Basketball 1. 2. 3. 43 Tennis 1. Z3 Varsity Football 2, 3. 45 Baseball 3, 4 fAlwa5's iu thc limo light. MARTHA j. CROSS .Hurt English Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Inter Nos 1. 23 Jeum-s Modernes 3, 45 Physics Club 35 Srlmlarsliip Contest 3, 45 National Honor 4. -She says she wants to travel. EDNA M. DANNER liddiv Spanish Clubg li. A. C. 45 iiirl Scouts 43 Class Sockball 1, 2, 34 Accounting Departnlcnt. W -A future stenog. l l 1 LUCY E. DAUM Luft' Inter Nos 1, 25 Girl Scouts 1, 2: Glen- Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' League Cabinet 3: Home lic. Club 33 Physics Club 33 Chemistry Club 45 I'icklcs g Tulip Time. -Always pleasant. BETTY DAVIS f?l17.'iX English Club 1, 23 Revelers 2, 3. 43 Inter Nos 1, 23 Science Club lg tl, A. C, 3. 4: Girls' League Cabinet .21 Girl Scouts 4g Jeunes Motlernes 3, 43 Annual 43 Tulip Time. - Our million flollur baby A. PAULINE DAVIS Polly filcv Cluly 15 Spanish Club 2g Libiary 4g Typing Iixhibition 35 0. ti. A. ---A future libr:n'ian. ALBERT H. DEHNER .'l. 12. Band 1. 2, 3, -43 Arts Club 1, 2: Inter Nos 1. Z, 35 National Honor Society 43 Hi-Y 43 Orchestra 43 Chemistry Club 43 Foto Fans -tg Plus Ultra 3, 45 BSharp Clubg Varsity P g Physics Club 39 All Ohio Banrl. SSupports prohibition by selling dry goods. Twenty-eight BETTY DEITZLER Di-il: Eufzlisli Club 1, 2, 33 Inter Nos 1. 23 Plus Ultra 3, 43 Revell-rs 3, 43 Student l'out1eil 13 Glee Club-1. 23 tiirl Scouts 13 Lilies of the Fit-lwl 3 Tulip 'l'mi0 3 l'l1ysies liluli 33 Vlicmistry Iilub 43 Vllisliiiigtmxii l'l:iy. f She likes ller boy friemls in pairs, Mll.lJRlilD F. IJIQNNING .llid Home lieonoiuies flub 1, 2, 3. 43 Spzmisli Club 23 Revelers 3, 43 Tulip llilll'lC'.Q xVll.5l1llH1lO1l Play, - 'A elumi to everyone. li.-XTHRYN IJONALIBSUN Kult' Inter Nos 1, 23 liuglisli Club 1, 23 Revelers 2, 3. 43 Glee Club 23 Girls' l.c-ague Cabinet 33 Maclrigzil l'lub 43 Chemistry Club 43 Annual 43 Green Stock- ings 3 Bab 3 l,es Jeunes 1wI0tlEl'l1L'SQ VVnshington l'Iny. --As tip-to-date as tomorrnw's headlines. WILLIAM R. DONOHOE Hill Advisory Officer 13 lntcl' Nos 1. 23 Hi-Y 3, 43 filcc Vlub 43 Class Basketball 1, .Z, 3. --Now do be careful, Hill! JA N li'l' I.. DUNN Home lie. Club 1, 2, 3. 43 ff. A. C, 3, 43 llnss Bzislcetlmll 2, 3. 43 'l'rzu'k 1, 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 2. 3, 43 Varsity l'. ---- 1Duim, but not for! l, l,L'C1I.l.li EDDY Cfilr .Mlvisnry Vice Vresirlcut 33 Inter Nos 1, 23 l'lus l'ltra 3, -13 Nntimml Ilvnmr 4. r ll:irfl 'ro blul'f.- - ll. XX'lil,l.S lil.l.lO'l'T Ilan! Inter Nos 1. 23 Ol'L'l1L-sim. 1, 23 Reserve lfrmtlvzlll 2, 33 'iiil'Cl'll Stockings. - -Always on the lookout. DORIS L. EVANS lffllf' Atlvisnry lli1'C2lSll1'l!l' 13 Scmplioilinw ll1!'CZiSlll'L'YQ luter Nos 1, 23 Girls' League Cabinet 23 liuglisli Flub 1. 23 Revelers Z, 33 Physics Club 33 G. A. C. Z, 3, -l3 Basketball 13 Volleyball 2. -Slufs proved her popularity. Twenty-nine 1 .,M,n., A. ,..h ..-.n 1 m., 'iffy' W:-, . . .5 f 'l 5 2 5 3 Q , Q ' -1 Fx 1 9 , .. 3 1' 'I 5 . Q Q.. Q i l if 'i .1-. ...if L ' H3 ink' .- Z i 3 , .. .tg 2- 1 un , ' e .. w. u wuz . ,,: 1 ,pq rv ' , LT? L .Q 11352 3 M 1. 72' av i. M y - . tw, ' ' mfg' J A1 if 1 ,. 1 e 1 5 ' 1 fr, .f If J E12 oaks. -5 if ' E, KATHRYN EVANS Kate Advisory Se-eretary 15 0. A. C. 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 25 Girl Scouts 45 Girls' League Cabinet 35 Annual 45 Class Basketball Z5 Track 1. 2, 3. 45 Tennis Varsity 2, 3, 45 Tennis Doubles l'hampion .25 Singles Champion 35 Soekhall 1, J, 3. 45 Assistant Manager Athleties 35 Heail Manager 45 Bowling Team 3. 45 Varsity l'. --Another Helen XN'iIls. EDGAR FANNIN Ed Intramural Basketball 45 Hi-Y 3, 4. fAlways 1 annin' around. HELEN P. FANNIN English Club 15 Inter Nos Z5 Plus Ultra 3, 4. --janet Gaynofs type. . XlJlil,AlDE FAUGHT -VVell she has Faught. JEVVELL V. FLAUGHER Precious Glee Club 15 O. G. A. 35 Orchestra 4. -Truly a Jcwel. VY. HARRY FOGLEMAN, JR. Fogiv Inter Nos 1. 25 English Club 1, 25 Physics Club 35 Chemistry Club 45 Class Basketball 1, 45 Tennis 3, 45 'Varsity PT 4- Hints on Tennis -by Fogleman. XYILLIAM 0. FRESE Hill Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball 2, 3, -Gives girls the cold shoulder. Brrr! ELMER VY. FRITZ Frils' Band 2, 3, 45 Arts Club 25 Physics Club 35 Echo 35 Annual 45 Foto Fans 45 Advisory Secretary 45 Class Basketball 3, 4. -Talented in many ways. Thirty gl RAYMOND J. GABRll2l.l.l Calm Holy Rerleeinei' lligh School, l'ortsmouth 1, 2g Atl- visory Treasurer 3: lilee Club .21 Reserve Football 33 Varsity 3, -lg Yarsity l'. .X bear on the lielil. R L I'l I l.. bl l'.Sl.l'.R Inter Nos 1, .lg Kilee Club .23 jeunes lllodernes 3, -lg Voice Class 3, Physics l'lulx 33 Rr-ailing fluh 4, Vhemistry l'lul: 4. A way that's all her own XY.-XRRFN l'. till.l.ll.,-XNID Orrin-stra l. 1. --llis smile is famous in l'. ll. S, lfli.-XNCICS li. Cjl.lL'KNl.XN Fran Inter Nos l, 25 English 1, 2, 3, Revelers 2, 3, -lg l'lus lfltra 3, 4, l'hernistry Vluh -lg Rm-ailing l'lub 4. -A Slick bound tu succeed. t DAVID XV. GODDARD I,il'l'C ltla M. Fisher High School, Miami Beach, Fla., lj Ailvisory Secretary 1, 23 English Club 13 jolly Rogers 25 Rev:-lers Z, 3, -lg Reserve Football 1, Lf: Varsity Football 4, Annual 43 Varsity HP , Tulip 'l'ime ' Green Stockings , Nvashington Play: Rahul, ll Sharp Club 3, 43 liehog hlee Club 2, 4, All Ohio Hand. f lle can be sensible-, A LB ERT E. GOODMAN Physics Club 3. --A studious chap. NORM A K. GOODMAN Inter Nos 25 Debate 2, 35 Physics Club 35 Jeunes Momlernes 35 State Commercial Contest 35 Student Council -lg Revelers 3, 43 National Honor 3, 4, Varsity HP. --'Slit' deserves a good man. S.-X RA H GONVER Advisory Secretary 23 Spanish Club 2, 35 Girl Seoutsg Avcounting Department 3. 4, Chemistry Club 4. r-She can account for everything. Thirty-one My 1 y S . 1 l -'Q'-1 J . 1- X s X ff El V 3 3 5 5 Q Q . ll 7 b 1 . a F ix f - I 4 ! .E is if Q 4' ! 3 . 2 1 1, 2 :tm L 1, 1 E H f 2 gg 1 l l , V l fl fl '11 .S ii fl li f 1 ll , . I li 1' 'V- 'elk l Z :E .I 1, . .' ik f? 1' If P 1 if I i I I i 5 0 4' 1 G I A Q! lnter Nos 1, 23 Versemakers 2, 33 English Club 1, 25 lCchu 35 Chemistry Club 43 Annual 4. f-Just c1un't help liking her. JEAN A. GRICIC .leanif Advisory Vicc President 23 Glee Club 1, 45 Jeunes Mollernes -lg Re-ailing Club -lg Tulip Time , Pickles, ---Never has Z1 cure JAMES D. GRIMM Rurlfiglz Advisory Vice Presiclentg Reserve Basketball 2g Varsity Tennis 2, 3, -lg Varsity Basketball 3, 45 Varsity ll f-Scrvc 'cm up! T. LOUISE GRUMME Grumzm' Home Ee. Club 1, 2, 3, 43 English Club 1, 23 Spanish Club 1, 2, Glec Club 1, 2, -lg Revelers 3, 45 Wash- ington Play 4. -The P. H. S. Chatterbox. GLADYS M. HACQUARD Cindy Inter Nos 13 English Club 1, 2, 33 Glece Club 2, 33 ' Physics Club 35 Chemistry Club -lg Jcnncs Moclcrnes 35 Bab g Revelcrs -l. -She's our Gladys. MYRA V. HAGEI. law Ironton High School 1, 25 G, A. C. 3, 4, Plus Ultra 3, 4. r -Rates in Porchun, Ironton und New Boston. MILLIE M. HA LL Spanish Club 2, 3. -She's our H:Ll1'l of fame. RHI CARL T. HAMILTON Sciotoville High School 1g Minford High School 23 Physics Club 35 Chemistry Club 4, Scholarship Team 3, 45 National Honor Society 4. -He's hard to stump. Thirty-two MARIE E. GRAHAM Frcnrhiv JAMES J. HARRIS Jim NVliz-elerslmrg High School l. 25 Ilaml 35 Jolly Rogers 35 tilass Basketball 45 Hi-Y 4. .-X bit English. H. LURRAINE HARRIS liftlllll' ti. A. l'.5 Volleyball l. .25 Office Assistant 2. 3, 4. - Shu has that knack, XYlI.l.IAIXI M. HART Hill Arts Club 1, .25 Advisory Vice President 25 Jolly Rogers 2, 35 Senior HiAY 45 Reserve Football 1, 25 Varsity Football 3, 45 Class Basketball 3, 45 'Trask Manager 45 Varsity UP. -f-Tin' be-st sport ever. XYlI-I.I.-XM C. H.-XZI-EBEL'Ii. JR. Bill Student Council 1, 45 Hand I, 2. 35 Orchestra 5 1 Junior Hi-Y 1, 125 Senior Hi-Y 35 Physics Club 35 Echo 35 Revelers 45 Chemistry Club 45 Annual 45 1 4 Washington Play5 Varsity P 5 Reserve Football 5 .25 Varsity Football 45 Basketball Manager 2, 3, 5 B Sharp Club. ---Hagcnbeck likes sunnner liaircuts all the year round. VIRGINIA LEE HEADING Ginny English Club 15 Inter Nos 1, 25 Plus Ultra 3, 4. fShe always heads the list. ELIZABETH J. HEATH Lib Advisory Sec. 25 G. A. C.5 Class Basketball 1. 45 Baseball 1, Z, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 45 Varsity HP. fShe'd make a splendid dean. HELEN I.. HELD Advisory Sec. Z5 Inter Nos 15 Revelers 2, 35 Plus l'ltra 3, 45 Chemistry Club 45 Scholarship Team 4. --Helen has held her own, THELMA L. HOGAN Advisory Vice President 15 Glee Club 25 Spanish Club 25 A. C. 3, 45 Revelers 3, 45 O. G. A.5 Othce Assistant 3, 45 Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Sockball 2, 35 Track 2, 3. -Thelma has a pet mouse Thirty-three ,sajlffa tifjfg . its I tl r if 4 l TN J B S i l I gl l ll l l 3 1 E sl si l I wg if 1 1 l u l l 1 ii 9 7.1 lr if X 4 P1 I . I Q 1 ., l f . is .V li VVILLIAM H. HORR Bill Band 1, 23 Freshman Pres.g Junior Pres.g Advisory Treas. 23 English Club 1, 25 Inter Nos l, 23 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Physics Club 35 Plus Ultra 3, 41 Orchestra 13 Editor of Echo 35 Revelers 2, 3, 43 Editor of Annual 43 Class Basketball lg Reserve Basketball 2, 33 Bab g Washington Playg National Honor 4. -He gets down to brass tasks. DOROTHY I-IORTON Dol Spanish Club 1, 25 Inter Nos lg Home lic. Club lg O, Ill. A.g English Club 1, 25 Class Basketball l, Z. -Plenty of pep. ALBERT N. HULL Napolrnri Sciotoville 15 Track 2, 33 Reserve Basketball 23 Baseball 3, -lg Varsity HP. -Maybe he'll be a kernel someday. PHILIP L. HUMMELL, JR. Phil Advisory Treas. 13 Sec. 35 Inter Nos 1, 23 Physics Club 33 Plus Ultra 3, 45 Chemistry Club 4g Golf 3. --Another Bobby Jones. ALDA C. HURLEY Sally McDermott 25 Inter Nos lg Plus Ultra 3g Jeunes Modernes 4. -All roads leacl to McDermott. XVOODROVV VV. ISHMAEL Wzzodie Inter Nos 1, 25 English Club lg Arts Club 13 Band 1, 25 Hi-Y 2, 3, -lg licho 33 Annual 45 Revelers 1, 2, 3, 43 Youngest g Lilies of the Field g Green Stockings g My Sonng Bab g Stage Maliziger 1, Z, 33 Revelers Pres. 4. -Ze artiste, n'cst-ce pas? PAUL F. JACOBS Jake East High School, Cleveland 2, Jeunes Moilernes 3, 4: Physics Club 3, 45 Echo 33 Annual 43 Arts Club 45 National Honor 4, Bab g Track 4. -Serious business, all the time! RUTH A. JACOBS Home Ec. Club 19 Jeunes Modernes 3, 4. -Just a little shy and timid. Thirty-four Mll.lJRlflJ M. JONES 1l1i!i f A swvct little trick. M. lQfYl'HRYN JOHNSON Kntv - A pleasing pt-rsuiiality. YHRNIC ll. HJHNSON. JR. liast High, f'0lllll1iDllS 1, 23 Class Basketball 1, 23 llanwl 1. Z. 3. 43 Orchestra 1, Z3 Physics Club 3' l'li0niistry Vlub 43 All-Uliio Band 4. ff-.X bit arguing-ntativv. lDONAl,lJ XY. JONES Dun linglisli l'luli 1. 2, 3. -lg llanml 1, 33 Orclicstrzi 1, 33 l'lus Ultra 3, 4, Rcvvlcrs 3, 3. 43 l'l1ysitfs 33 Echo 3: Flu-inistry Vlnb 43 Animal 43 tllcc Club 43 National Honor 43 llab 3 Green Stockingsug VVasliington Play. ----VYhatta Man! .N English Club 13 jolly Rogvrs 2, Sgl Ilznnl Z, 33 Blast-I ball 33 Rcvelers 3, 43 Clicniistry Club 4: Basrlmll Mannf.rc'r 33 Sr. lli'Y 3, 43 Physics Club 3. --A likable son of a gun. Thirtyfzvc 1 M PAUL R. JONES ,-ldmiral Stumlcnt Council 13 ,lolly Rogers 2. 3, 4, 0, fl, A. 33 . Rvvvlc-i's 4: .lvutics Moilt-rm-S 43 lli-Y 43 Annual 43 ,J i'ln-inistry Club 43 Rc-st-rvu Football 23 WVasbington W - l'la3'3 0. fl. A. 3. ---A photugraplicr of notc. YV gm-. x lRUlNlA ix. ixiaisiiie tfzuny .gf ., 1 Advisory 'l'rc-as. l. 33 Yivc l'r:'s. lg linglisli Club 1, J, 3 ' 3: Inter Nos l. .33 Sciciivc tflub 13 Rcvcla-rs 3, 43 'la Y l'l15'sit's t'Iub 33 1'lt0llllSl!'j' Vluli 4: Girls' l.c-:igttv K A Vabinvt 33 'l'uliiw Vll1111Cl'Q l,ilicQ of tltc lfic-lrl. uf Nut Kaiser Bill, but Ks'iSci s lfnl. ' A at-if llllllv.-Xlill G, Klil.l.Y .Q jolly liimge-1's 1. 3, 33 Arts Club 31 lllass llaskutlmzxll 43 Pliysics Fluli 43 Annual 4. ' ' --1lc'll uslicr sonic girl flown tlic aislc. HENRY KELSO Ilwz -V :t Student Council 23 Jr. Ili-Y 1, 2' Inter Nos 1 2' a 1 I . : . 5,-Q.- .W Q' l ' '1' .f j f Q.',f- ' Pi Lbs-V . Q- ? K ' l fins ii ffl hw ily ll' l Wilvfl li 152,422 H W 7 ge. 1 .Vi my 1. ga. . Vila. '. xlhl 9:-f.. Y 5. 'Q .. . M, 3 ROY M. KEMP Kmrzpy English Club 1, Z: Spanish Club Z: Advisory Vice Pres. 45 National Honor 4. V---Always getting tickets. IRMA I.. KESSICK Ike Advisory Treas. 1, -lg Vice Pres. 23 lnter Nos 1, 25 English Club 1, 23 Science Club 13 Physics Club 3, Revelers 2. 3. 43 Plus Ultra 3, 43 Echo: Annualg Girls' League llabinet 35 Green Stockingsvg Tfational Honor 45 Chemistry Club 4: XYashington ' av. gShe asked for a loan and got a Bill. ADA KINDER Spanish Club 2. -She's kinder bashful. DON B. KING Greenup High 1, Reserve Football 3. ---Long live the King! CHARLES iii KIRSCH Kffifhif A Advisory Officer 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball 1, Varsity 2. 3, 43 Reserve Football 23 Varsity Baseball 3, 45 Varsity Football 3, 45 Varsity Pug National Honor 4. fvHe hangs around the Barn ALBERT J. KLINE Abbie Jolly Rogers 1, Class Basketball 1, 2, Varsity Base- ball Z, 45 O. G. A. 25 Varsity Pug National Honor 4. Y-A miniature of Tunney MARY E. KLINE Shock Class Treasurer 1. -lg Inter Nos 1, 23 C. A. C., 1, Z, 3, 4g English Club 1, 2, 33 Clee Club 15 Science Club 1: Track 1, 2, 3, -lg Baseball Z, 3, 45 Basket- ball 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Jeunes Modernes 4, Echo 33 Annual 43 Tulip Time g Varsity Pug National Honor 3, 45 Office Assistant 2. -- -The eyes have It. MARGARET L. KOHLIE lllary Advisory See. 1, 23 English Club 2, Glee Club 35 Verseinakers 3, 4g Tulip Time g Volleyball Z. -A neat, efhcient girl. Thirty-six CLARK ESTHER KRICK lnlc-r Nos 1. 25 lfrcshnmn Vlmpcl: Revell-rs Z, 3. 45 Pliysics Vluh 35 NY2iSlIllIf.Zl0Il Plzlyg The Ticket. Y -Who h:isn't livzml her laugh? M.'XlJlil,YN LANTZ Stuilvnt l'ouncil 13 English Flulv 1, Z: Inter .25 flass Bziskcilmll 2, J, 45 Varsity Haskctha 4: Php sivs fluh 35 f.lll'l'l'llSll'j' K'luh 4. --The vigorous up-and-at it kind. MARY E. LAYHER Thorns Class 15 Spanisli l'lub 15 Typing lixhihilion 35 l,ihr:1ry 4. - Ons with cxci'u1ix'c nhilily. FORREST T. LUCKY Advisory Ser. 25 Physics iilulm 35 Stuflsnl Counril 35 Varsity Football 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 45 HifY 45 Varsity Ii ---To Dots he dashes. Arm, A Exsia Meal Kills Nos l. ll Z, 5, Ltlff KATHLEEN Mi'CLANAHAN Plus Ultra 3. 45 Chemistry Club 45 Girls' League Cabinet 45 Debate Manager 45 National Honor 4. -Always a witty comeback. NELLIE MCDONYELL --VVQ like her plenty. l-IKJMHR l,. ARGINNIS , jolly Rogi-rs 3. 3, -lg Class liziskctlraxll 3. f--'JUL a Homer in our xniilst. HAZEI, I. M4'Gl.ONE Home Economics Club 3, 45 Inter Nos 3, 4. fA rcal student. Thirty-seven Inter Nos 1, 25 linglisli Club 1, 2: Pliysics iilub 35 7 4 l l ,i Ll 1 l 3 l i ll l 2 s :ii E l l Q l , MV' ll 3 ll I I - N 4 ' l l its CHA RLOTTE MACKOY VVheclcrsburg High 1. -Always a cheerful remark. MARGARET C. MALAVAZOS illary Home EC. Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Versuniakcrs 3, 45 Revel- crs 3, 45 G. A. C. 3, 45 National Honor 3. 45 Chemistry Club 45 llvbatc 45 Annual 45 Girls' League Cabinet 45 The Meal Tickct 5 Varsity P, -Truly an honor stuilent. HURMA L. MALONE lilurmie Spanish Club Z. -Always into something. HELEN M. MARSH Boots English Club 1, 2, 35 Bibleo Clube 3, 45 Verse- makers 3, 45 O. G. A.5 Library 3, 45 Commercial Contest 35 National Honor 3, 45 Chemistry Club 45 Reading Club 4. -A talented young lady. PAULINE MARSH Polly Advisory Vice Pres. 15 O. G. A.5 ,Teunes Modernes Z. 35 Office Assistant 45 Versemakers 3, 45 National Honor 4. -Charming and cheerful. JEAN E. MARSHALL Advisory Vice Pres.5 English Club 1, 25 Inter Nos 1. 35 Physics Club 35 Versemakers 3, 45 Bihleo Clube 3, 45 Revelers 45 Class Olhcer 45 Plus Ultra 3. 45 Rearling Club 45 Chemistry Club 45 Girls' League Cabinet 45 VVashington 1'lay5 National Honor 4. -A tiny bit of heaven. J. RUSSELL MARTIN Nusa -Russ is O. K. SARAH ANNE MARTING Sally Aclvisory Pres. 15 English Club 15 fi. A. C. 1, Z, 3, 45 Class Officer 25 Inter Nos 25 Revelers 2, 3, 45 Physics Club 35 Advisory Sec. 45 Girls' League Cabinet Pres., 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 My Son. -She's cute, and we all know it. Thirty-eight G. SAM MATHIOTT Mate English Club 15 Inter Nos 1, 25 Reserve Football 25 Physics 35 Hi-Y 3, 45 Glee Club. ---A wise guy. FRED R. MA Y Sfwvtl Advisory Pres, 25 Spanish Club 35 Scholarship Team 3. 45 l'lus Ultra 3, 45 Class Basketball 35 Chemistry Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 45 National Honor -l. -A bookworm. M ILDRIED I. MAY fllirl Jenna-s Moclernes 35 Tulip Timef' f-fA little girl worthy of lmnorahle mention. HAZEL MAYNARD Bud A Coalwoml High, Coalwooil, NV. Va., 15 illee Club l. --Quiet and retiring. ETHEL L. MERSHON English Club 1, 25 Inter Nos 1, 2, 35 Library Club 1, 25 State Scholarship Contest 15 Varsity Debate 2, 35 Versemakers 2, 3, 45 State Commercial Con- test 2,4 35 Madrigal Club 35 O. G. A.5 Echo 35 National Honor 3, 45 Girls' Senior Glee Club 45 Annual 45 Jeunes Moclernes 45 Chemistry Cluh 45 Reading Club 45 The Lilies of the Fielil : Varsity MP3, -She-'s no clinging vine. MARGARET L. MEACHA M Inter Nos 2, 35 Physics Club 35 Chemistry Club 4. -She'll be a splendid nurse. DORIS E. MESSER Orchestra 1, 2, 45 Advisory Vice Pres. 25 Jeunes Motlernes 45 Reading Club 4. -Teases and laughs the live long day. FRANK T. MICKLETHVVAIT ,llivkv,v O. G. A. -Busy? You het! Thirty-nine A I, ff , I. I .,.i ,4 fr- if J fa'-.f' .E 'bs NX .7 r s 9, . A jp... :K1j,.-Zigi I + ln' .,p' ' rf , Q it I I K 2 Jr . E. fa if if . 1 . ,Q fi AEE . 15, . 31. 5 Ft 5 I :E ' .1 all . If s i if 2 Q . I I is E s 3 f 5 Z 5 I- 1 ,JB Ya' gfitf 5 3 F I E 12 l il SKK' 1 1 2 ' s .5 . U .I C 'W 4 .gig VVILLIAM T. MILLER Bill Inter Nos. 1, 2, Reserve Football 2, 33 Orchestra 2, 39 Band 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 All State Symph- ony Orchestra 3g All Ohio Orchestra 35 BSharp Club 3, 45 Plus Ultra 3. 45 All Southeastern Or- chestra 4. -Bill, and his big bassoon. DORIS L. MILLIRONS .Uillirnns Home lic. Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, Z3 Class Volleyball .2, 3g Track Z, 31 G. A. C. 2, 3, 43 Girls' League Cabinet 4. ---4She's kind to everyone. EVELYN C. MITCHELL Advisory Vice Pres. 25 Typing Contest 2, 3. --Very likeable. VVILLARD R. MITCHELL Illitrh Physics Club 35 Intramural Basketball 3. 45 Varsity Track 3, 4, Class Track 35 Hi-Y 4. -He likes varieties. M. DALE MOORE Einstein Advisory Pres. 43 Scholarship Team 2, 3, 43 Physics Club 3g Versemakers 3, 45 Chemistry Club 43 ,Ieunes Modernes 4: National Honor 4. --Professor Moore, the great chemist. LILLIAN T. MOORE Let' English Club 1. -Have you heard the story about- MA RY LOUISE MOORE Inter Nos 1. 23 Home lic. 21 -Mary sainl, I do. MILDRED M. MORITZ Inter Nos 1, 25 Jeunes Morleri -VV:-'ll all miss Mildred. ,Ilarv Lnu English Club 4. les 3, 4. Mid Forty -- - Xe-vt-r worried. BEULAH O. NEWMAN Baola Orchestra 1, 2: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Revelers 2, 3, 4: Inter Nos 1. Z5 Jeunes Modernes 3, 43 Physics Vlub 33 Tulip Time g The Youngestug Pickles g The Meal Ticketng Office Assistant 23 Debate 3, 4, Varsity I 'g Bab g National Honor 4. IR-rliups another Madame Shutnmann Heink. BERT NOEL Novlir' Advisory Pre-s.g Varsity Football 3, 4: Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 43 Varsity P, --Red hair and broad shoulders! MARTIN A. NOEL Noel jolly Rogers 23 Advisory Pres. 4, A printer, but not a devil. MABEL N UNLEY AUDREY L. OLIVER mllinulf Athens High 1: Advisory Pres. 25 Advisory Svc.- Treas. 33 Glee Club 2, Home lic. 23 Chemistry 35 Tulip Time. Phe Youngestng Lilies of the Fic-ld , My Son , Vheer Leader Z, 3, 4. -The Jean Harlow of P, H. S. Forty-one ,I Q- .5459 --Fairly teeming with joy. D. MILDRED ORTH .llid Jeunes Modcrnes 2, 3, Reading Club 4. -'A wonderful curnpanion. CARLOS G. PARKER Huis Advisory Svc. 45 Baseball 2, 3. -lg Basketball 2, 3, 43 Football 3, 3, -lg Varsity l'. fliveryone knows his ability. DOROTHY M. PARTRIDC-If D01 f Home Iic. 1, .21 Revelers LZ, 3, 45 lilee Club I, 2, 3, 0 l -li Orchestra I, 2, 43 Pickles , Tulip Timm- 3 319 ASW S? vim-ir , HJ. rs 45 1 ..: K gv.....1?L ' w gf- .. i f, . I ' V, Jig- ' Wai, MARY R. PRICE English Flub 1, 15 Inter Nos 1, 25 Physics fhib 35 Icuues Moslerucs 3, 45 Chemistry Club 4. - This price is vt-ry clear. VVILLIAM QUEEN Advisory Vivo Pres. 2. fA prince of a fellow. ALMA A. QUILLEN -How about au argument? ROMOLA QUIPP -Two can live as cheaply as one. 'wwf lViIIir1m E. STANLEY PATTERSON Sian Physics Club 35 Hi-Y 45 Intramural Basketball 35 Varsity Track 3, 45 Class Track 3. -He's his pater's sou. MIRIAM V. PETEE Pvlfiv Iroutou High I5 Glenwood 45 Class :xml Varsity Athletics 4. fSht-'s way up there CHARLES E. PHILLIPS Clws Band 35 Football 2, 35 First prize in machine shop at Ohio State Fair 4. -fHc's rc-aclu-ml great heights. ROY POTTS Polls Physics flub 35 Jolly Rogers 35 Senior Hi-Y. -IRI gladly pay you Tuesday for a nickel today. Forty-two U Jl'1l,l..-X E. RAMBO Hlcc Vlub 1, Z. 3, 45 Ywscixizika-l's lilub Z5 flicmislry Club 45 Home lic. Club J. 45 Tulip ililllllkil --Quiet but not obscurc. G. MARIE RATCLIFF Mvllcrniott High 15 Inter N055 Science Club. - Bcziutiful dimples. Jian J. RARIHN Advisory Vice Pros. 35 Inter Nos 1, 25 Studi-ut Uouncil 1, 45 Hi-Y 1. lv 3. 45 Physics Club 35 Rvvz-lcrs Z, 3, 45 Annual 45 Basketball Reserve 1, 3, .15 Varsity 45 Football Reserve 35 Track 35 Varsity I '5 wV3Sl111lgtOY1 l'lny5 Football Varsity 45 Bah --VVc c:iu't all bc perfect like Jul. K. lil. I ZA B ETH R EESIQ Purtsmoutll lizist High 1, 25 Powell High 35 Humc lic. Club 4. ---She always has il mcse un. 1 lfzmfz .lured ljlzlu' CHARLES H. REINHARIJ Ifllirlliv Advisory Vice' Pres, 45 Football J, 3, 45 Bzlscliull 35 Varsity I'. ,f M Yjcau is his choice. . i, JOAN RICE jlltlllj' l'i11gl1Si1 l'lub 1, 3. 3. 45 lntcr Nos 1. 25 Physics Club 35 Plus Vltrzi 3, 45 Chemistry Lflub 45 Read' ing L'lub 45 Tulip Time. -jozul, XVllC1'C'S thc arc? ANN.-X LOUISE RICK EY Flass Soc. 15 lnlcr Nos 1, 35 linglisli lilub l, J. 3, 45 Stuwlz-ul l'ouucil 35 Physics Flub .55 l'lus Ultra 'G 4 Chemistry Club 4. -.X bright, luvublc' girl. lntvi' Nos 1, 25 English Club 1. Z. 35 llus Ultra 3, 45 Physics f'lub 35 Girls' I.:-agua Cnliiuct 35 Chom- istry l'lub 45 National Honor 4. 7A jolly companion. Forty-three RUTH RICKEY 1 -4 ,mil 15. ff.: Y . s 6?- fi ' 29? is 'tbsp V it-'rt' ig. f ' -' 'Eff ' ,ggttg 5 1 ff. 'in DOROTHY XY. RIGRISH Dot Class Vice Pres 15 lnter Nos 1, 25 English Club 15 Chorus Class 1, 25 Echo 35 Verse-makers 35 Plus Ultra 3, 45 Physics Club 35 Chemistry Club 45 Class Basketball: Tulip Time 5 Assistant Account- ant 25 National Honor 4. -Bright? 1 should say so. RAYMOND E. ROBl51'l 1' Raft' -Let us be gay. LUCILE M. ROTH lnter Nos 1. .Z5 Advisory Treas. J. 45 President 3, 45 lilee Club Z, 35 I'l1ysiCs'Club 35 G. A. C.5 Chemistry Club 45 Jeunes Modernes 3, 45 Revelers 3, 45 Madrigal Club 3, 45 Annual 45 National Honor 4. fSbe prefers thc jrs. GR ETCHEN RUSS Russ Advisory See. .25 Pres. 35 Versemakers 35 Student Council 35 Annual 45 Chorus Class 15 Glee Club 15 Home Ee. Club 1, Z. 35 Jeunes Morlernes 45 Debate 45 Revelers 3, 45 Green Stockingsng Varsity Il -No green stockings for Gretchen. LOUIS J. RUSSELL Ruxx Holy Redeemer 15 liilee Club 45 Varsity Football 2, 3. 45 Reserve Football 2, 35 Varsity 45 Basketbz-1ll5 Baseball 2. 3. 41 Varsity HP. -- lJon't write and fear no woman. HELEN A. SAM PSON --A diligent worker. HARRY A. SUHIRRMAN Sher Cleveland University School 35 Hand 1. 25 Resrerve Football 15 lllee Club 35 l'hysics Club 35 Chemistry Club 4. --l suppose one must graduate. ROSSINE P. SCHIRRMAN Rosie Student Council 15 Advisory Pres. 15 Echo 35 Clee Club 15 lnter Nos 1, 25 English Club 1, Z, 35 Class Sec. 25 Physics Club 35 G, A. C. 3, 45 Plus Ultra 3. 45 National Honor 3, 45 Volleyball 3. 45 Chem- istry Club 45 Annual 45 Revelers 3, 45 Girls' League Cabinet5 Tulip Time 5 Vlfashington Play. -Vl'l1ere did she get that technique? Forty-four ' 4- VHARLITS E. SL'llROlEIJliR Clztirliv Hi-Y 4. - This j'1k'lllil'Ill!Hl prcfcrs hlm l',.'XRl.I'. It. SHLQLIZ v llC'll gvt along 0. K. JOSEPH SHAW' 100 Rcscrvc l'laskc'tl1alI 23 Rcscrvc' Fouthall 23 Jolly Rugs-rs J, 3: Rev:-lcrs 43 Annual 45 Foto Fans 45 U'l.Y1lVl'lC!'SNQ My Son g Gr:-en Stockings. - liver Svc ,loc tango? M. fil,.-XDYS SHllfl,lJS .S'lli4'l11'.i Arlvisory Yin' Pros.: ll ..-X. C.g Class Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4: Varsity Basketball 1. Z. 3. 43 Sockball 1. 2. i 4 Vnllcybilll 7 3 Trukl 3 ity P ' - To study. or not to study. 4 9 Vars j. HARRY SKINNER 11111111111 Advisory Vice Pres. 13 lntramural Basketball 1, 2, wwf. 3. 4: Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4: Vcrscmakc-rs 3, 43 gi ,W Varsity P, 1 .Nj V -Hv plays the game to win. li H A xv. mos SMITH swim- l ' XYl1c-f-lc-i'slmi11'5: High Scluml 1. 2. 3, Hi'Y 4. f -,X wit in our mirlSl. FRANCES M. SMITH Sllllffj' NQ, t'lmrus Viass lg Spanish Flulz 2, 33 O. fi. A, 3. ' i 1 ' -She tries and she accomplishes. 7 MARY KATHERINE SMl'l'H lllary' Kay' 'fl' lnter Nos 1, 23 English Club 1, 23 Physics Cluh 35 'Wi' A .leunes Mode-rnes 4. -The possessor of many charms. Forty-Hve ff' -4 in-so .. , N i + rlL!?il'ft?.LQ1 . - . , -. El of Q: it e is S .Ai 2 t 5 1 i' 1 Ii I il E, E' 3' 1 '5 5 5 2.15 1 li ' . 5 Q I 2 5 jl z 1 9- if li l al I E js 7 .J 5 5. gk 55 A. 5 3 gl s 5 Qs . ig 5 4 x 3 ' 2 3 .-8? CHQ jst? if .fi . I li 5 D 'Q 0 . x - I ,sf !!.! ,v'l' I f I il A , tm Advisory Vice Pres. 2. fI'rctty and attractive. JOHN M. SPROUSE Slvrucc Hi-Y 45 Physics Club 35 Reserve Football 35 Varsity Football 45 Varsity P.'I fwho woulfln't like Johnny? JOAM H. MARIE STALEY jeunes Motlernes 3, 4. 4Full of good traits. DONALD STEINBACHER Advisory Treas. 15 Track 15 Cross Country 7 Physics Club 35 Glee Club 4. --Our Don Juan. FRIED.-X L. STEVENS Squcalic Chorus Class 15 Spanish Club 25 Chemistry Club 45 Office Assistant 3, 45 Tulip Time. -A snappy little blond. A. GRETCHEN STORM Stormy McDermott High 1, 25 Advisory Treas. 3. -Shc's one of those silver linings. GEORGE A. SUTER Puri Advisory Pre-s.5 Class Basketball 15 Reserve Basket- ball 2, 35 Reserve Football 25 Varsity Football 3, 45 Baseball 3. 45 Varsity P, -XYhat a suitorl NE'I I'IE A. SUTHERLAND Inter Nos 1, 25 English Club 1, 25 Advisory Pres. 25 Class Basketball 2, 33 Soekball 35 Jeunes Mod- ernes 45 Physics Club 35 National Honor Society 4. 'Speaking of a pleasant smile- Forty-six M. VIRGINIA SOPER Ginny ISEXISEI, l. SXYEARINGICN lxxif? .Mlvisory Src. 2: lntcr Nos 2, 3. 3' 'l'ln- l10lll'll1llZlIlL'l' of linrlm. ggi .3 ' ANN.-X LOL lSl'. SXYlSl'll'.ll 1.1111 V 'W S:-ninr Ulm- Vlulr J, 3, 4. - llnlulnluus Xnrlli lasvinales Ann, ix-9 gl fs' 0 X ' ll.'XKKlli'l' A. SYYl'l':Xl.Slil .lun li. A. lf 1. J, 3, 45 Inter Nos 1, 23 Basketball 13 'l'r:u'k 1. 2, 35 Hasslzall 23 Girls' Senior lllcc- Club .lg Girls' Lcaguc Valbinct .lg Vllysics Club 33 ,leuncs Mmlcrm-s 3, 43 Mamlrigal llluh -lg l'hc-mistry Club 4: Annual 4. --She has gone plzlcc-S anil sewn things. lili'l l'lE C. 'VAYLOR lfrfls Advisory Sec. lg lnter Nos I, .23 English Clulw 1, 25 Ri-vi-lvrs 3, :lg Plxysics l'lul1 33 Clic-rnistry Club -lg li. A. C3 Girl Scouts: lim-ho 35 Annual 4. -fHappy-go-lucky :Anil carc free. . Y? L if ! 'E v JOHN R. TAX LOR Picture N12lClllIll3 Operator 1, 2, 3. 4. F 98 1' --fliivc the girls a lrrcak, ,lolin. l A lfVl'fl.YN Rl. 'l'HlMMlfS Tim English l'lul1 lp .Icunrs Moilernes 3, -lg lh-an's Office 43 U. ll. A. 3. fA lxiglx-powered sulss-lady. FRED lf. THOMAS Fc' Advisory Pres. lg Class Basketball lg lntrxunural Basketball 4. -vA regular fellow. HELEN L. TONEY Yltllljl Volleyball 1. Z, 3, -lg Class llaskutlwall 1, 2. 35 ,wa Sockhall 1, 2. 3, -lg Truck 1, 2, 3, -lg li. A. C. 3, 3, f-Sl1e's baby dynamite in athletics. Forty-seven 4g O. G. A. 33 Varsity Basketball 3, -lg Varsity I. . .1 .-- L N.. . ,E 1-,A Af, , xx:-. . -My ..r...w-M'L-I 1 or r . 3 fix k W Cf' lil , rf f Y, ,R S .3 vig 3 3'-4 is re .5 l xi A si' . . 5 ,f ,f ? .. 5 x , ,. lr - -X, Q VV. LUTHER TRACY Lukc Y--He's always right. ROBERT O. TRIIVIMER Bob 3, -lg Hi-Y 3, -lg Foto Fans 4, Intramural Basket- l liallg All-Ohio Hauml 4. ---H0 hlows his own horn. ELIVIER B. VAUGHTERS Tug Inter Nos lg Foto Fans 3, 45 Physics Club -lg Intramural Basketball. ----'Fug has some pull. O NEY H. VAUGHTERS O. 1. A.: National Honor Society 4. -Still Vaugl1ters run deep. CATHERINE L. VICKERY Kata Jcuncs Modernes 2, 3, 4. --A good stenographer. J. HAROLD VICKERY Bub Advisory Vice Pres. 2, Revell-rs 3, 4, Annual 43 Reserve Football 35 Tennis 3, 4g Green Stockings. -VVhat's a worry hctween frienlls? HAROLD A. VULGAMORE Vulyiv Advisory Treas. 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Revelers 3, 45 Foto Fans 45 Lilies of the Field , Green Stockings. --lnsists on a square deal XVILMA L. VVAKEFIELD Bill English Club 1, 2, 33 Glee Club lg Jeunes Modernes 2, 35 Inter Nos 2, 3, Student Council 23 Girls' League Cabinet 2, 3, 4, Echo 33 G. A. C. 3, 43 Class Officer 33 Revelers 2, 3, 45 Physics Club 3: Chemistry Club 45 Annual 4: Washington Play -lg Class Track and Tennis 2. -We can't get along without Bill. Forty-eight Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Jolly Rogers 2, 3, 4, B Sharp Club 'I:XKllfS F. lY.'Xl.KlCR Jimmy lie-sc-rre Football 1, lg Varsity 3, -lg Varsity HP. -A tough little gzuarrl. ROllliR'l' P. XYAl.KER Hub Senior Prcsiilt-ntg l'lns l'ltra 3. -ig lli-Y 3, -ig Physics Club 3g National Honor Society 3, 4g Rcrcle-rs -lg lla-batr J, 3, -lg Annual -lg l'rL-simlcnt of St-niur lIi-Yg Prcsiilt-nt uf National llnnurg lilies of the l ielil g flu-mi Sturkiiigsug Varsity l 'g Stan- Scholarship fnntrst 3. f.-Xlways at lcailcr, lf-X'l'lllfRlNlf lY.'Xl.l.lfR Kult' lntvr Nos l, lg Banml 1, 2. 3g Student Vouncil 2g l'b3sics l'lub 3g li. A. l'.g Allvisnry Pres. NHL-r S. l'. is always Maul:-y. IJURUTHY lf. XYAl-Tl2RS Dot lflnglish flub 1, 2g lntcr Nos 1, 2g Pbysirs Club 3g Plus llltra 3, 43 Clleniistry flub -lg Rcvclers 45 NYasbington Play. f l'liarining, to say tbl- least. ig fHe's always tooting. LL, MARY fl. NVARMAN Honcir Sociuti' 4, -A go-getter. li. LOUISE XV.-XRNOCK -Louise likes the VVest. RICHARD XVATKINS --A gooil scout. Forty-nine English Club lg Inter Nos 1. 25 H 7 s .I 6' : J J .Q 5 O 4 X HAROLD G. XY,-XRMAN tflrs' Hand 1, 2, 3, -lg l'liysics Vlnb 3g B Sharp fllub. liars Glue Vlub l, 2. 3, 4g English Club l, 2g Inter Nils l. .25 Revclcrs Z. 3, -lg Physics Club 35 Pres. Advis- ory 3g l'lns l'ltra 3, -ig Girls' l.:-agus fabinvt 3, -lg Chemistry Club 4: Annual -lg Vicc l'rm-simlcnt of Senior Classg Lilies of the Fic-lcI g VVashing'ton Plat' Yarsitv 'Al 'g Office Assistant 35 National Lou omc- lic. Club 3, 4. Ilifk -:J M -is . ., in A :Mi .5-4,-5. .5 . - 1 ,... . 91,3 - ' l ,A W Vg, fs. 1' if a ,. .ye fb vdll' 'law GEORGE VV. XVEAR Srolry Advisory Vice President 1, Adv. Secretary 2, Jolly Rogers 3, Senior Hi-Y 3, 4. --You can't wear him out! HERBERT XV. XVENDELKEN flvrbif Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1. 2. 3, Freshman sembly, Advisory Pres. 2, 3, Jolly Rogers, Lilies of the Field 3, Hi-Y, B Sharp Club. -Always pulling a Ctromlboner. ROBERT XVENDELKEN Bob Intramural Basketball 4, Reserve Football 3. --A woman hater. M. EDNA VVEST Eddie G. A, C. l, 2, 3, Revelers 3, 4, Advisory Vice Pres, Green Stockings , Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 2, 3, Volleyball 1, Z, 3, Ollice Assistant 4. --Eddie has a winning way. JOHN B. DICKSON Johmzy EARL A. HANNAH Hugger iN0t Pictured? CNot Pit-turedb Vlfitxeltester High School 2, 3, Advisory Sec, l. ...IUS Hannah backwards or forwards. --Girls don't worry him. DOROTHY L. VVHITE Dol' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Revelers Z, 3, 4, Advisory Pres. Z, English Club 4, Jeunes Modernes 3, -1, National Honor 4, 'tBab , Pickles 3, Lilies of the Fieldng Green Stockings , Varsity P , Na- tional High School Chorus. --A favorite soloist. EDNVIN EARL NVHITE Ed Maury High School, Norfolk, Va., 1, 2, 3, Advisory l'res. 3, Junior Hi-Y, Spanish Club, Track Team, Basketball 1, Z, Varsity UM, -A boy of superior intellect. HELEN LOUISE XYHITE llfhifejt' Spanish Club 2. -Nothing shady about VVhitey. SARAH M. NVHITE Sally Inter Nos 1, 2, Tulip Time. -Plenty of class to Sally. Fifty I ELAINE R. VVHITLATCH Shorty Uhorus Vlass lg English Club 2g Revell-rs 2, 3, 43 tilec Ulub 3, 4g National Honor 3. -lg Advisory Pres. 3g Advisory Tre-as.g Office Assistant 4g Scholastic Contest 1, 3g 0. ll. A.g Annual 4. -A tiny girl in 11 Senior's shoes. MILDRED L. WIKOFF Rad Spanish flub 3. --A soothing voice, a pretty face. MARY E. VVILLIAMS Home Economics Club 2. 3. --A merry little Mary. EDITH E. XNOLFF Ediv Class Basketball 1g Chorus Class 1, lg Spanish Club 2g U. tl. A. 3g Utiice Assistant 4. -VVc welcome this VVolt't ' at our door. EUGENE C. KING PAUL R. MORTON .iw tNot l'icturt-ell INN l'lK'lllfl'fU Aqvigory 'IWC-as, 1, .Aslvisory Vive l'rL-s. lg Re-vt-ls-rs J. 33 jolly YYHC-ll pick H queen Someday Rogers 3. -lgi Foto Fans -lg Class llzlskctball lg Rm-sc-i'vr l'ootb:1ll 2. --lfuturc cclitor of I'opul:1r A'lCCl'l2llllL'5..' U. K.. A. 3. ---A gentle little lzicly. JAMES L. NVOOIJ Jim Rest-rvc lfootbzill 2. ffTl1at VVoocl bc nun MILDRED XYYATT .llillitf English l'lub 1. 2. 3. -lg lntcr Nos 1, lg l'l1ysu's Club 3g llibleo Flubc 3g l'lus l'ltrzi 3. 4: Rcmling Club -tg Chemistry Club -lg Advisory Sec. 4. - Charlie my Boy. LAURA YEAGER Janie Volleyball 1, 2, 3. 4g Sockbzill 1. 2. 3. -lg 'l'r:u'k 1, 2, 3, 4g Class l'l:isk:-tbzlll 2, 3, -tg Varsity Bnskctlyzill 2, 3. 4: Varsity I 'g ti. A. C. Z, 3, 43 O. G. A. --A fair-minded maiden. Fifty-one MILIJRED L. XYOMACK ,lfid 1. W 4 p sh'-ui ,, - li.. 'L 'kk 3 at 4. 5 E . :L egg cg ,if If .fr .,f KA fl M ,tif if :ia l i 'ta 1 1? hi 1 5 ff, 5 . 5' 3- C. LEROY NICKEL Nick tXot Picturcdj -Hc'll never bc pcnniless. MARVIN l.. GRIMM lllarfv f1Jon't give up thc ship-sell it. RAYMOND A. HOOYER Siiomw' NVhcelersburg 15 Sciotoville 25 Reserve Football 35 Varsity Football 45 Varsity P, --VVl1at's this Hoover's plan? R HOIJA I.. li LEMME Eastern lligh School, Haltimoro. 1. 25 Physics Club 35 English Club 45 Home EC. Club 4. -fAn intelligent young lady. HOOKER V. MOORE June Football 1. 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3. 45 Tennis 1, 25 Class President 25 Advisory Trcas. 35 Baseball 3, 45 Advisory Sec. 45 Varsity HP. -The big shot. Fifty-two NORMA C. YOUNG Norm Ce Clubg inter Nos 1, Z3 Marlrigal Club 3. 45 jeunes Moilcrncs 45 Chemistry Club 45 Girls' League Cabinet 35 Frcshman Assembly 1. -fA beautiful soprano. CHARLES E. YOUNG liuuugif Student Council 4. - -A new line for each girl. ROBERT E. YOUNG Hob er Nos 1, 25 English Club 1. Z5 Base-ba'l Man- ager 25 Football llfauager 2, 3, 45 Physics Club 35 Junior Hi-Y 1, 25 Senior Hi-Y 3. 45 Reading Club 45 Annual 45 Re-velcrs 45 Varsity P, -A swell manager. ALICE J. YOCNGMAN English Club 15 lntcr Nos 1, 25 Physics Club 35 Plus I'ltra 3. 43 Chemistry Club 4. -'A cheerful worker. ROBERT XYAMSLEY H011 tNot Picturetlj Reserve Basketball 2, 35 Reserve Football 3. fSile-ncc is l1is motto. B ET T Y LEA C H Since Betty was an aetive member of our class for only one year, probably only the upper elassmen will remember her. W'hile here she was not only outstanding in scholarship and activities but also editor of an unotheial news sheet. The Daily News tfor freshmen only? was written in the clever. witty style so eharaeteristie of Betty. Leach , as she was called, had a gracious, informal manner and a pleasing personality which won for her in- numerable friends. N MEMURH We had the good fortune of having Hewlet with us for three years. He was active in all phases of sehool life hut was particularly brilliant in English and various forms of literature. His original verse and short stories were quite humorous but he also wrote many more serious articles. He rlid especially line work the short time he was editor of the lieho. His extraordinary ability, his willingness to work and his likable ways made him a student who will linger always in our memories. Fifty-three HEWLET THOMPSON cw czn C35 cfm cw THE Gown SAMARITAN. UU HER SON. VVHATVS THIS? .-X GHOST? C7j HANK AND D1sMAL. XYHERE'S mx' BIAMMAP C8j ,X PENNY Fox XYOUR THOUGHTS! I'm:K-A-Hou! I sms You! f9J jL'sT HMM: INFORMAL. IT MUST BE FUNNY! C109 XVANT A Runs? Fifty-four XX ar ll IUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Three years ago when this class entered P. H. S. it immediately showed every- one that it was destined to become a really active organization. The entire class seemed to overfiow with pep and enthusiasm. To start things off in the correct manner they elected Don Ferguson as presi- dent and Miss Hell and Miss Ball as advisors. During their first Christmas season in High School all the Frosh, and they only, enjoyed a big Yuletide party in the gym. In April they entertained the entire school at a big Spring Dance. Their Sophomore year was even more alive than the preceding one. With James Newman at the helm they presented their first class play, Oh Kay , before a capacity audience. In February of this year they held a skating party which again was simply a class function. Toward the close of the semester the entire student body was once more the guest of the class of '33 at a peppy sport dance. VV hen their Junior year opened the first official duty was the publishing of the Echo, which they have edited throughout the past year with much success. Im- mediately following the first edition of the paper, the entire class assembled in 320 and selected their leaders for this past year. Charles Dearth was elected president, Pauline Newman, vice president, and Katherine Cabiness, and Louise Kelso, sec- retary and treasurer respectively. Mr. Pitts and Miss Bell were chosen advisors by the class, and Mr. Massie was the appointed third sponsor. These Juniors gave a spooky Hallowe'en Dance as the first school social event of the year, and it was certainly full of fun and surprises for all. just before the close of the first semester they presented their animal dramatic production Take My Advice. It was a very interesting comedy and met with the hearty approval of everyone. Again this spring they gave a novelty Leap Year Dance. The girls took the fellows and acted as their escorts all evening. In some cases it was sweet revenge for the feminine half, while it certainly pleased the strictly Scotch male dancers. As the last class activity as Juniors, the traditional Junior-Senior banquet, in honor of the Seniors, is always a fitting climax. Fifty-six IUNIDR CLASS OFFICERS f . A .G Q CHARLES IJEARTH I ,wmNE NEW MAN Presidwzt Viva Prvsirieazt IQATHERINE CABINESS LOUISE TQELSO Secretary Trmlsurer IUNIOR CLASS ADVISERS MR. C. D. PITTS, JR. MR. IQDGAR BIASSII IWISS CHARLOTTE BELL Fifty-seven qs is mm...- ,gg gg. 4...f 1-,, w,.,,..q 1 WM , ff Sat' EJ! Jef . 3:23 Fifty-eight . v...,,ify W, A,-53, . CLASS OF 1933 f 4 ' ' ss f ' ' -+4HlllN- First row-E. Abdon, A. Adams, J. Bachman, M. Bailey, E. Beekman, . J. Bertram, F. Berry, G. Blair, D. Boehm. . Second row-L. Brant, B. Brown, E. Burkhardt, D. Burns, E. Butler, K. Cabiness, G. Callihan, D. Garrington. Third row-I. Carter, J. Caudill, E. Coleman, P. Clark, R. Colley, W. Cooper, G. Copen, M. Crawford, L. Crichton. ,' l First row--H. Dale, M. Daniels, E. Dawson, C. Dearth, S. Delamater, R. DeLotel, . P. Dunham, R. Eynan, L. Fairtrace, M. Fannin, B. Feurt, E. Fisher. Second row-R. Flemens, M. Flood, E. Foster, C. Fountain, V. Fox, M. Freytag, A. Fugitt, E. Fulcher, M. Geiger. . - Third row-W. Genlmell, R. Gillan, M. Green, I. Grier, H. Grissom, Z Q J. Grimm, D. Gulick. . 4 .1 'F fi I I l I - I ' C I S - I First row-M. Haas, M. Haffner, V. Hagerman, H. Hahn, M. Haney, M. Hartz, L. Hatcher, E. Hatcher, L. Hatfield, M. Helbig, NV. Hoifmaan. .. Second row-M. Hopkins, R. Hope, Hyde, N. Jackson, E. Jarrell, H. Jenkins, T ' E. Jones, H. Jones, M. Jones, S. Jordan. ' T' Third row-F.. Kalb, M. Kannard, M. Kaps, L. Kelso, L. Kinney, J. Kline. p Fifty-nine 'Y 'Sai gg www? .-we Sixty . 1,f P.f . fe First row-T. Layton, H. Levi, R. Long, McDowell, D. McGuire, O. McIntyre, XV. Maynard, P. Marshall, L. McDonald, D. Means, F. Middleton. Second row-M. Millar, P. Miller, O. Moore, R. Moore, L. Morris, M. Murrey, E. Newman, P. Newman. Third row-J. Newman, VV. Noel, A. Norris, R. Ggden, E. Osbourne. First row--E. Pitzer, O. Prayther, M. Pressler, N. Quillan, M. Raines, D. Ramey, B. Ramsey, J. Rhiel, R. Russ, L. Schisler. ' Second row-M. Sellards, M. Selling, K. Simms, S. Smith, L. Stalder, H. Staley. Third row-F. Steahly, G. Stockhani, G. Storm, J. Sutton. First row-V. Tatje, M. TePas, V. Temple, J. Thompson, G. Tillis, C. Torrence, A Tritscheller, D. True, M. Turner, L. VanGorden. Second row-E. Voyzey, J. Walden, R. Walker, R. Walters, F. Wamsley, P. Warsaw, C. VVare, E. Weghorst, M. Wellman. Third row-Ti. Wellman, R. Wells, D. West, E. Wilson, M. Wilson, E. Wikoif, L. Zarth, M. Zoellner. Sixty-one I 1 5 I I I Wh-A,-N QA C13 C23 GoLD11,0CKs HACQVARD. C35 .IVST A Corpus 0' B.x11,EYs. C49 Aw-NERTS. VIHE ONE VVHO cscrr nooxmm. C55 C69 C73 CSJ Sixty-two M ARCQARET II A O H B UTC H ER, Il A LI'l I SPARE T11 X1 QAL1 PEEK-A-Pol.1,Y ! S151 Ms FUNNY TO ME ,I I... l f 1 x SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY VVhen the class of 1934 entered the High School, the whole school sat up and took notice, for such a large group of up and coming youngsters was very unusual. T hey voiced high ambitions concerning activities and scholarship-and what's more they are really accomplishing things in both lines. Our attention was first attracted by their choice of class sponsors-who could direct them better than Miss Colley, Mr. Kegley, and Mr. Lorentz? Bill Clark ofliciated as President that first year of struggling, and under his guidance- all members of the class became acquainted with one another at a get-together party. This year with .lack Williams at the wheel, the Sophomores showed real speed in getting under way. First they gave a dance in night club style-floor show, eats, and everything. It was an extraordinary affair and one at which everyone enjoyed himself to the fullest extent, especially after Santy Claus Cookes passed out the favors. Then to make its reputation more secure, the class of T54, with Miss Colley,s coaching, presented the very clever comedy lcebound . joe Graham and Elizabeth Jordan in the leading roles gave excellent performances-as did every- one else in the cast. Elizabeth Miller was a scream! Her imitation of Zasu Pitts sent the whole audience into convulsions. To return to the more serious things-this class boasts of tive scholars who have had no grade below ninety since they first entered the portals of this temple of learning. They are, Leona Atlas, Ruth Burkitt, Spencer Cunningham, Nancy Pennington and John Purslow. The Sophomores are not lacking in athletes either. For instance Raymond Chapman, George Carr, Mary Malavazos and Flora Sutherland are already bringing fame to their class. VVith such outstanding mem- bers, great things are expected. Sixty-four SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS JACK VVILLIAMS JUSEPH GRAHAM Prvsidvlzt Vive Pwsiciwzt AIARY MA1.AvAzos AIILDRIED VVEN1'u21,KF Secretary Trvaszmv' SOPHOMORE CLASS ADVISERS MR. jon Kmmw MR. CHARLES LORENTZ IVIISS IJLLTAN COLLEY Sixty-Eve -us- M Q. Mu!! Sixty-Six CLASS or 1934 45 -+45llli9+- ' 1, , it yi First row-M. Aills, M. Albrecht, M. Ames, R. Ames, R. Anderson, M. Appell, ig l l ll li R. Arthurs, L. Atlas, B. Bachus, E. Bachrnan, C. Baker, A. Barr. , Second row--G. Barr, M. Beard, R. Beckett, VV. Bender, C. Bennett, L. Benson, K H. Bobst, R. Boren, C. Bowers, R. Boyd, E. Boyles. I . Third row--A. Bradford, R. Braunlin, Branclel, B. Brooks, H. Brown, R. Bryan, i I. Brundage, L. Burke, R. Burkitt, P. Butcher. 5 Q Fourth row-H. Campbell, G. Barr, R. Chapman, VV. Clark, W. Clifford, E. Clifton, R. Cochran, T. Cook, V. Cook, G. Cookes, W. Cooper. l V .l 1 ,l fl il First row-D. Craft, M. Crisp, E. Culver, S. Cunningham, R. Cupett, O. Curnutte, H. Danford, C. Daniels, J. Daulton, C. Danzer, VV. Davis, L. Daum. Second row-H. Dawson, J. Dawson, M. Dawson, H. DeAtley, E. DeLong, F. Denning, R. Denning, E. Destocki, R. Dodge, E. Dunham, W. Duprey. Third row-E. Elliot, J. Elliot, XV. Estepp, C. Evans, C. Evans, P. Eves, P. Fairchild, C. Fishburn, R. Fishburn, R. Fletcher, L. Frowine. Fourth row-D. Gee, N. Gentry, C. Gilmer, Graham, M. Guilkey. First row-R. Hahn, S. Hahn, B. Hansgen, H. Hartshorn, L. Hauth, 1 1 R. Hazlebeck, E. Helbig, E. Herdman, M. Hermann, H .Hill, H. Hill, S. Hitchcock, L. Hollenbeck. Second row-P. Hoikinger, E. Hopkins, E. Hubert, V. Hunter, M. Jackson, E. Jacobs, G. Jefferys, B. Jenkins, K. Jenkins, K. Jenkins, F. Johnson, M. johnson, E. Jones. Third row-K. Jones, E. Jordan, W. Kannard, K. Kanengeiser, M. Kaylor, G. Keeney, J. Kegley, R. Kennedy, E. Kessinger, B. Kimble, R. Kleinke, G. Knost. X X Fourth row-D. Knowles, V. Kress, D. Kugleman, D. Kuhn, C. Lang, R. Larkamp, H. Leedom, R. Lindsay, D. Lloyd, M. E. Lloyd, K. Lockhart, M. Logan. ' f :lj 1 il l I l. . xx' X 1 , fh l I I 3 - I 1 ,l I 'Q L- .I 1 I. iii Sixty-se en 4. . ,, 've- -w KT' , I 0, P-, P v - Luv: ' 1 4, i M if 295: V . 'Lai' ze, :sf p 513' First row-O. Lykens, M. Malavazos, M. Manley, XV. Manley, V. Manlief, J- M , . ' ' V ars 1. H. May, N. May, B. McCann, B. McCarty, M. McDaniels, N. McGlone, I. McGohan. Second row-j. Mcliensie, McNamara, M. Meixner, E. Mershon M. M , eyer, L. Miller, G. Miller, B. Mitchell, T. M' h S 7 ' ltC ell, D. Moore, L. Moore, F. Moore. Third row-M. Moss, C. Myers, H. Nagel, R. Nagel, E. Newman, H. Newman G. Nichols, O. Owens, W. Patterson, R. Pearson. Fourth row-N. Pennington, K. Phillips, H. Porter, C. Piatt, E. Pravther B. Prince, J. Purslow. 1 First row-D. Queen, H. Radcliff, R. Ralston, NV. Rapp, K. Redding, M. ReFhtt, D. Reider, C. Reiser, E. Reynolds, Rice, K. Reihl, R. Robb itt. Second row-F. Roth, R. Rowley, J. Russell, E. Ruggles, C. Russell, E. Russell, S. R b ' ' ' ' ' u y, G. Ruth, V. Sadler, A. Sheid, L. Schuler. Third row-H. Schuyler, M. Scott, B. Seiling, Shackleford, Shela M. Shelton, M. Shields, E. Seibert, N. Simms. i Fourth row-E. Smith, V. Smith, R. Sommers, E. Sparks, G. Sparks. First row-T. Spangler, M. Stamm, L. Stamper, G. Steahly, R. Stearn, R. Stearnes, V. Stevenson, M. S h ' ' ' ' ' ' tep enson, R. Stewart, If.. Stirr, L. Stitt, H. Stoliker. Second row-O. Stone, C. Sunafrank, j. Suter, T. Suter, F. Sutherland, R. Taylor, P. T P ' D ' ' ' ' e as, . 1' heobold, -I. Thomas, R. Thompson, C. Thurman, M. Thurston. Third row-J. Tracy, VV. Traber, True, G. Troxel, E. Tubbs, S. Vinson, D. Voelker, T. Walker, E. VValton, L. Ward, D. Warden. Fourth row-G. Webb, H. Weidebrook, D. Wells, R. Wells M. W , endelken, M. Wendelken, V. West, E. Wykoif, H. Williams, A. Zeisler. Fifth row-J. Williams, R. Willis, C. VVood, VV. VVorkman, J. Young, T. Wyatt, W'. White, J. Williams, R. Wendell. Sixty-nine Y l e a li l il Nl XX ll l 1 f Q 6 TO HORSE! TO HORSE! C55 MAX NO DIFFERENCE Wow! Q03 THREE GUEssEs. VVHATTA MAN I.ANT.:! Q7j TAKE YOUR CHOICE. O FOR THE LIFE OF A HOBO! Seventw' XX FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY The infants of our big family who expect to graduate in '35 are representative of every grade school throughout the city. ln September some three hundred of them walked through the P. H. S. corridors for the first time, while in February about eighty more enrolled as still younger sisters and brothers. From all parts of the city they came. Grant and Highland sent the largest delegations, but many others registered from Lincoln, McKinley, Roosevelt, Lafayette, VVo0drow Wilson, Otifnere, Bond, VVashington, Massie, Scudder, North Moreland and several out of the city schools. At their initial class meeting they elected their officers and advisors to guide them through their first trying months with us. After several close races they finally decided upon Ralph Dearth for president, lietty jane Brechner as vice- president, and Richard Enterline, and Irma Moore, secretary and treasurer respec- tively. Miss Blazer, Miss Gorsuch, and Mr. Leach were selected as parental sponsors for this large group. It wasn't long until they really had things going. As their first social function, they held a peppy fall party in the gym, which was really a get-to-gether in order that everyone might become acquainted. The boys were rather bashful at tirst, but as the evening progressed, their shyness completely wore off and everybody had a great time. But these younger students do not spend their time in pleasure alone. From the unusually high scholastic records of some, their school' work seems to take a very important part in their lives. Kenneth Beman, Betty Jane Brechner, Dorothy Davis, Gladys Eddy, Hilda Fulton, Charles Horr, Jr., Vernon Ishmael, Donna Love, Nancy Padan, Arthur Prince, Robert Reno, Charlotte Richards, and Frank Sheridan have all maintained averages of at least ninety per cent in their studies during their Freshman year. We will miss our guess entirely if this up and coming Class of '35 does not accomplish great things during their next three years at P. H. S. The pep and enthusiasm is there, and with a little extra work success should always be theirs. Seventy-two FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS RALPH DEARTH BETTY JANE RRECHNER PI'F.YidL,lIf Vice P11751-dl'Ilf Roy IENTERLINE IRMA NIOORE Secrcta ry Treasurer FRESHMAN CLASS ADVISERS MISS ANNA BLAZER Mk, BERT LE.-wr! Miss RUTH GORSUCII Seventy-three .- .Qui Y gig ..T, , ,H , - 4 , ,W A . my -T , QM' Q Seventy-four CLASS OF 1935 -++Hfl. 'R++- First row-J. Allen, D. Allison, H. Anderson, K. Anderson, VV. Anderson, S. Armbrister, H. Armstrong, V. Arthur, G. Archer, R. Ashworth, A. Bailey, E. Bac-hman, R. Bailey, L. Baker, C. Barney. Second row--S. Barton, G. Barr, W. Bays, Bays, F. Belcher, VV. Beeman, C. Bennett, R. Bolton, M. Boggs, Book, H. Bourne, L. Bowman, L. Bowser, J. Boyd. M. Bradshaw. Third row-HR. Bradford, D. Bradshaw, A. Brady, M. Braunlin, R. Bray, ' L. Bremer, B. Brecher, R. Bridwell, V. Brinkley, A. Brooks, H. Brown, J. Brown, W. Brown, P. Bruch. Fourth row-H. Buckner, L. Burchett, W. Burchett, B. Burke, S. Burke, F . Burkehardt, C. Burkehalder, E. Burton, E. Callihan, L. Camarca, H. Campbelle, A. Cassidy, L. Castelle, E. Castel. l R Cha Jman, E. Christensen, Fifth row-C. Case, Cattell, G. Ciapman, . 1 D. Cissna, K. Clark, E. Clifford, K. Clifford, O. Clifton. First row-D. Coe, E. Coe, K. Coffman, Compton, H. Conklin, W. Conklin, C. Cook, L. Cook, E. Cooper, E. Cooper, R. Cooper, C. Copen, C. Coriell, H. Cornette, R. Coyle. . . h Second row-A. Crabtree, R. Craft, E. Craig, R. Crowder, S. Cunning am, tt D Dmiels B Danner R Daum D. Davis, G. Davis, Davis, G. Curnu e, . 2 u ', . , . , J. Davis, VV. Day. Third row-R. Dearth, R. Dement, H. Dempsey, R. Dill, C. Dillon, E. Dodds, ' ' E l M. Dodds, R. Doran, E. Doty, Drew, P. Dyer, M. Earls, M. ar y, W. Eastwood, G. Eddy, P. Elliott. Fourth row-R. Enterline, M. Eshan, E. Evans, R. Evans, Falls, M. Faul, T. Faulk, M. L. Faulkner, H. Ferguson, C. Ferguson, C. Finley, D. Flemens, R. Fletcher, I. Flaughter, F. Forrest. Fifth row-N. Fowler, K. Frese, C. Frostick, VV. Fulcher, H. Fulton, H. Cable, E. Gales, L. Gannon, R. Gard, j. Gardner, M. Garrett, W. Geiger, R. Gillen. R G'l er D Cilmore I Glascock R Goddard, First row-C. Gibbs, L. Gilmer, . im , . 1 , . , . R. Goodman, R. Gordon, J. Gove, V. Gove, R. Gowdy, V. Grimshaw, R. Grohman, D. Grubb, E. Haas, L. Hacquard. Second row-M. Hedford, E. Hafer, M. Haffener, H. Hamer, J. Hamer, T. Hamilton, L. Hammon,,F. Haney, A. Hannah, M. L. Hansgen, A. Harris, VV. Hatcher, A. Hayslip, B. Heath. B Heath H Hedrick B Herman VV. Hickman, K. Hinze, Third row- . , . , . . W. Hobstetter, L. Hoertel, G. Holmes, F. Honaker, j. Hooper, H I Z. Horn, C. Horr, G. Howard, W. Howard, . mes. Fourth row-V. Ishmael, M. Jackson, R. Jackson, R. James, S. James, d M nkins R Jenkins F Jennings C Johnson 0. Johnson, L. Jeffor s, .Je , . , . , . , B. Jones, G. Jones, H. Jones, I. Jones, J. Jordan. K' k Fifth row-E. Justice, F. Kalb, R. Kaylor, H. Kelly, R. Kennedy, P. .in er, H. Kinney, J. Kinney, R. Kleinke, R. Knight, H. Knighton, L. Knlttle, G. Knost, R. Kuhn. Seventy-tive U-G' F L1 4 . -l l 1 e . Q 5. Evili if lf El pl V il if il. lf ii ll fl .i 5 ' lg ,gg li lgigl El ll ' lt ,Jil 175 If lg ll il is . L, , fi 1' Q gli H U l .7 lf . r . . lr li i 'aa . N 'V Q. X . All . g 1 Z .-I I 2 El I i U- I 1 .l, .1 .3 .'-, I 1 T. . 12 ' . Q3 yr Ip U If 0 4 A . fi, 0 f . f W L Y V' ip . l 'Q ' it . Jai, , l- KX xl, ' Seventy-six First row-J. Lee, B. Leonard, E. Livingston, L. Loughry, C. Long, D. Love, H. Lycan, Y. Lykins, L. Lykins, I. Lyons, K. Mabe, M. Malcolm, I. Malone. Second row-T. Malone, E. Manlief, F. Marsh, R. Mathews, O. Massie, N. May, H. Maynard, D. McCall, S. McCoy, H. McFarland, M. McFarland, Ii. McIntyre. , Third row-A. Meadows, C. Meadows, R. Mercer, C. Miller, Miller, H. Miller, B. Mills, Mitchell, A. Mitchell, H. Monk, L. Monk, C. Moore. Fourth row-Ii. Moore, M. Moore, H. Moritz, E. Mullins, Nagel, D. Newman, K. Newman, T. Nichols, I. Noel, A. Nourot, E. Novinger, F. Nye. Fifth row-F. O'Brien, L. Ogden, R. Owens, W. Osborn, F.. Paden, L. Parker, J. Patten, Peebles, R. Pemberton, M. Permut. First row-E. Phelps, M. Phillips, N. Phillips, R. Prediger, H. Pressler, A. Prince, il. Pyles, XV. Quillen, J. Raike, C. Radcliff, K. Raines, C. Ramsey, B. Rapp. Second row-C. Ratclitf, G. Reeder, L. Reffit, R. Reno, H. Revare, C. Richards, B. Richardson, E. Rickey, E. Rickey, M. Riddlebarger, R. Riggs, R. Reilley. Third row-W. Rogers, I. Rollins, B. Rothwell, D. Rowley, M. Saddler, S. Saleba, J. Salliday, P. Saunders, H. Schatifer, S. Schader, M. Schimpf, M. Schmidt, H. Schroeder, M. Schuler. Fourth row-L. Schwartz, D. Scurlock, C. Sieling, Selling, V. Sexton, D. Shaffer, F. Sheridan, K. Sheridan, M. F. Shump, L. Shumway, R. Shumway, R. Simms, E. Smith. First row-D. Staley, P. Staehly. R. Staten, T. Steed, W. Steed, M. Stevenson, S. Stevenson, V. Stockhani, K. Storm, J. Strafiford, P. Strother, F. Suter, P. Suter, Second row-R. Swanson, C. Swearingen, G. Swearingen, D. Sweeney, C. Taylor, M. Taylor, VV. Taylor, M. K. Thimmes, E. Thomas, A. Thompson, R. Thompson, H. Timberlake. Third row-C. Tolle, V. Townsend, G. Vandervort, L. Vaughters, R. Vaughn, G. Venteurino, H. Vickery, M. Vournazos, V. VVake1ield, L. Waldeck, R. Walker, S. Wallace, V. Wallace. Fourth row-M. Wamsley, E. VVard, H. Warren, J. Wear, M. Webb, R. Wells, D. Wheeler, Wheeler, C. Whitaker, C. White, C. VVhite, W. Whitlatch. Fifth row-D. Whittaker, B. Wile, VV. Wile, S. Wilkerson, L. NVilliams, W. Williams, E. Wilson, J. Wiltsee, R. Winkler, C. W'orkman, R. Wrightsel. Seventy-seven EE . ti. xl 1 S il 3 5 2 E 1 X A I . C 'I' I V l 'I' l IZ s s 2 5 3 ii 6 a 3 S5 5, Q. 2 V t V, Q3 A 'E sf F 4 5 M. s fa 5 If 'S Q 3' ii E T 5 if 5- f K 4 he 5 'E 5 K F S E E E E E fi FE First row-VVilliam Baker, Jeanne Briggs, Mary K. Coriell, Martha Cross, Albert Dehner, Sally Marting, Bob Xvalker, Miriam Bailey, Rossine Schirrman, Lucille Eddy, Nornift Goodman, Max Haas. , Second row-Richard Haley, Carl Hamilton, Edna Hedrick, Margaret Helbigp, Vvilliam Horr, Paul Jacobs, lion Jones, Louise Kelso, Irma Kessicli, Charles Kirsch, Albert Kline. Third row-Mary Kline, Janice liauffer, Kathleen MeClanahan, Betty McFarland, ltlargariie Malavazos, Helen Marsh, Pauline Marsh, Jean Marshall, Fred May, Ethel Mersholi, Dale Moore, Marie Murray. Fourth row-Beulah Newman, James Newman, Pauline Newman, Ruth Rickey, Dorothy Rigrish, Ilucile Roth, George Stockham, Nettie Sutherland, Juanita Thompson. Fifth row-Ruth Thompson, Rodney Vaueghters, Strelsa XVade, Mary NVarman, Dorothy White, Elaine VVhitlatch. Other member-Roy Kemp. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National llonor Society is an organization in second- ary schools for the purpose of rewarding an enthusiasm for scholarship, stimulating a desire to render service, promoting leadership, and developing character in the students. All members must have a scholarship rank in the first third of their class. To be selected for membership implies that a student start in his first year at high school in order to attain this coveted honor: grades must rank high, a little piece of service must be well done, an office must be filled with efficiency and last, but not least, a high standard of character must be ROBERT WALKER maintained. Growth in all things is necessary and so it is in these things, until finally in the junior or senior year the pupil has really made for himself a place, which the faculty but recognizes when it selects the members for the National Honor Society. The aim of each pupil should be, not the attaining of the honor of mem- bership in this society, but, rather, the attaining for himself and his school the ideals for which this society stands. A pin which is the certified emblem of the National Honor Societies of the United States is presented to each member by the High School Parent-Teachers Association. This year's Officers were: l'resident, Robert Vtfalkerg Vice President, Sarah Anne Marting: Secretary-Treasurer, Rossine Schirrman Sponsors, VV. E. Massie, Miss M. M. Ball. Seventy-nine STUDENT COUNCIL FiI'st row-Mr. Dale, R. Burkitt, R. Camarca, C, Dillon, L. Schisler, C. Cookes, D. Fergu- son, VV. Cooper, H. Knighton, D. Craft. Second row-S. Cunningham, H. Conklin, D. Darragh, D. David, H. Fulton, G. WVehh, D. Gulick, XV. Hazlebeck, E. Herdnuin, K. Jones. Third row-NV. Kennard, G. Keeney, L. Kelso, R. Mellyar, O. Lykins, T. Malone, T. Cook, E. Mershon, M. Miller. Fourth row-L. Monk, D. Moore, J. Nagel, M. Meyers, M. Vllyatt, J. Wheeler, M. Scott, R. Shumwny, F. Sutherland. Fifth row-F. Sheridan, J. NvklllSlllllll, M. VVellman, XV. Howard, H. Switalski, F. Nye, J. Strafford. GIRLS, IEEAGUE CABINET First. row-Dean Felsted, H. Clark, M, Vvarmans, S. A. Marting, M. Ames, V. Tzxtje, M. Malzivazos. Second row-K. McClan:1han, M. C. Meixner, D. Millirons, I . Newman, M. H. Tepas. Eighty STUDENT COUNCIL Each Monday afternoon the presidents of the different advisory groups meet in 205 for Student Council. This group is not in the true sense of the word a student governing body, though each member has his vote in questions brought up before the council. Mr. Dale, who is sponsor, meets with them and gives the announcements for the following week. Then on Tuesday morning at 9:30 the advisory groups meet, and the president of each announces the program for the week. These meetings are formally conducted and thus they give each student experience in the correct manner of expres- sion in formal club meetings of any kind. Parliamentary law, the study of which was taken up several years ago through the advisory group plan, was again studied this year. CHARLES COOKES Student Council held a magazine subscription sales campaign this year in order to contribute to the Student Aid Fund. The undertaking was successful, for quite a few subscriptions were sold. Elizabeth Jordan was awarded a prize for selling the most. Several others also were given awards for their salesmanship. Officers were elected for the entire year They were: President, Charles Cookes 1 Vice-President, Norma Goodman: Secretary, Donald Ferguson: Treasurer, Lester Schisler. GIRLS' LEAGUE CABINET The Girls' League is the one activity of P. H. S. in which every girl can take part, regardless of whether she is a fresh- man, sophomore, junior, or senior. The work of this activity is carried on through the League Cabinet, which is comprised of several committees: hospitality, publicity, refreshment, health, program, and finance. This year has been almost wholly a social one. First there was a big sister movement. All the freshman girls were assigned a big sisteru and these sisters helped them to become acquainted with their new surroundings and routine. The Freshies were supposed to ask the big girls questions-and my what questions they were! The week of getting acquainted was climaxed by a big party. An interesting program was given, followed by dancing and refreshments. The big event of the year was the Christmas party for the girls and their mothers. A play was given and tea was served, after which the girls, as usual, were seen dancing in swarms on the gym Hoor. Girls' League parties always feature entertainment and good eats. SALLY MARTING Our new Dean, Mrs. Felsted, is the sponsor. The officers this year were: President, Sarah Anne Martingg Vice-President, Mary VVarmang Secretary, Madeline Amesg Treasurer, Virginia Tatje. Eighty-one 4 : L ti -.-ii s iii' A . is-.f-.,....q...-.W . 5 J, fi . 1 l 5 f t 5 3 F it fi 5 ' if li . E 2 ' T 15 l' if R I 3 l, n Q f Q 5 I i t f ..fti , ' ,. aww N sl DQ ' fx-XA , -Q lat tu xi ' tl 5 A ?'g5Q+i if 3 4 5 L , I . e -.,....,, IXNNUAL STAFF Front row4Miss Kauffman, M. Bailey, NV. Baker, H. Clark, W. Wakefield, VV. Horr, R. VValker, K. Donaldson, K. Evans, E. Fritz, D. Goddard. Second row-M. Graham, W. Hart, W. Hazleheck, VV. Ishmael, P. Jacobs, D. Jones, P. Jones. H. Kelly, I. Kessick, M. Kline. Third row-M. Malavazos, S. A. Marting, E. Mershon, J. Rardin, L. Roth, G. Russ, H. Schirrmun, B. Taylor, M. VVarman, E. VVhitlatch, R. Young. ,X ECHO STAFF First row-B. Brown, K. Cabiness, M. Helbig, R. Hope, L. Kelso, D. Carpenter, L. Fair- trace, Mr. Lane. Second 1'0WfM. Haas, L. Kinney, G. Stockham, B. McFarland, J. Newman, P. Newman. Third row-L. Stalder, V. Tatje, J. Thompson. Fourth row-R. Thompson, A. Tritscheller, R. Walters. Eighty-twO I 1932 TRoiAN STAFF There is a great deal more to working on the Annual staff than merely being literary minded. just as important if , artists, the typists, the business manager, an as those who do the write-ups are the photographers, the d the ad-hunters. ' tMany hours were spent in toil up in 304, and much was ac- 'X' Y ,Q . A gi, gg. I A 4' 2' .rf tt if WILLIAM HORR Editor-in-Chief . Assistant Editor Business Manager ..... . . . Photographer . ........ . Organizations . Elaine VVhitlatch, Donald jones, Gretchen Russ, R complished under the watchful eye of Miss Kauffman. Those who helped pull the strings to form the 1932 Trojan were: William Horr i i i G i I i i . I Wilma Wakefield Robert Vlfalker . Paul Jones ossine Schirrman Activities . Irma Kessick, Katherine Donaldson, Joe Shaw, Betty Taylor Senior Section .... jed Rardin, Helen Clark, Ethel Mershon Athletics fboysj . . W'illian1 Hazlebeck, Junior Moore, Robert Young Athletics fgirlsj .... Miriam Bailey, Kate Evans, Lucille Roth Features .... Dave Goddard, Marie Graham, Harriet Switalski Art Staff-VVoodrow Ishmael, Elmer Fritz, VVilliam Hart, Paul Howard Kelly, Harold Vickery. Faculty ........... Advertising-Sarah Ann Marting, Ford Anderson, VVilliam Bake Davis, Marguerite Malavazos, Mary VVarman. Adviser ........... ECHO STAFF Hounds on the trail of the latest scandal, sometimes on the trail of real news--the Echo staff! The key-note of its publicity this year has been your school paper . An effort has been made to increase the news value of the paper for the individual pupil, by means of a con- tribution box. These activities give rise to a training class for successors to the present staff, who, it is hoped, will place in next year's Ohio State Press contest. Editor ...... Managing Editor . . Business Manager . . . . Advertising Manager . . . . . . Assistant Advertising Manager . . . . Athletic Editors ....... Jim N ewma Activities ......... . . Jacobs, . Mary Kline r, Betty Miss Kauffman RALPH HOPE . Ralph Hope Margaret Helbig Louise Kelso . Max Haas Pauline Newman n, Leah Fairtrace Strelsa VV'ade Feature Editors-Juanita Thompson, Luverne Stalder, Catherine Cabiness, Betty McFarland, Richard Haley. Art Editors ....... George Stockham, Virginia! Tatje Music Editor ..... .... Joke Editor . . .... . . Ruth Thompson Robert Vtfalters Exchange Editor . ....... Ada Tritscheller Typists . . . Louise Kinney, Ben Brown, Dorothy Carpenter Adviser . . . . . . . . Eighty-three Mr. Ralph Lane l l l l l l , ll l M at il lt T is e , l t l t 5 is gp E t lt lt tt I t f P l I l, l I lt 1 tt 1 T 5 Q It U If its Q' 4 4' . x 'I ,E J' 23 H 1 x as Q.. it 7 l E .N 'i F. 'fy v xx 5 J! 1 Front rowfH. Brown, R. Beckett, E. Kessinpger, R. Dodge, E. Arnold, D. tloddnrfl, E. Hel- big, S. VVilkerson, G. Sparks, H. Brown, Mr. Sehnzibl. Second row-C. Caudill, A. Klein, M. Dawson, E. WVilkerson, V. Johnson, H. Knighton, E. Livingston. H. Dale, C. Bennett, E. Fisher, G. Cookes, F. Steahly, H. VVendelken. Third row-R. Ogden, E. Fritz, H. Vulgamore, A. Dehner, C. Horr, J. P. VVilliarns, M. Shelton, H. Lyons, FI. Hubert, .I. Graham, R. Brown. H. VVarman, Fourth rowfR. Cook, H. Anderson, C. Gilmer, VV. Ishmael, W. Dupre, R. Vaughn, VV. Traber, P. Miller, G. Steahly, A. Clark, R. Trinnner, J. Rice, M. Mershon, VV. Daulton, Fifth row--D. Means, D. Kuhn, J. Falls, VV. Ohenchain, G. Rhiel, T. Cornette, C. Fountain, C. Carver, J. Traber, F. Vtfamsley, J. Daulton, D. Rosin, K. Johnson. Buck row-VV. Miller, S. Smith, J. Newman, P. Kinker, H. Dyer, VV. Hazlebeck, C. Tolle, H. May, VV. Frese, R. Campbell, Mr. Moak. Other members-W, Baker, D. Kuhn, J. Legler, E. Logan. Violin: A. Bierly, G. Blair, WV. Day, R. Eynon, E. Fisher, J. Flaugher, D. Hopkins, E. Jordan, R. Kleinke, G. Knost, J. Lanier, O. Massie, T. Mitchell, M. Moore, O. Moore, R. Moore, R. Pemberton, H. Suter, P. Suter, E. VVel1s, M. VVendelken: Clarinet: K. Ander. son, E. Bachman, C. Carver, M. Malavazos: Trumpet: A. Meadows, M. Moritz, J. Vvheelerg Horn: E. Clifton, O. Clifton: Mandolin: L. Bouts, D. Partridge: Cello: R. Hazlebeck, M. Schimpf: Baritone: F. Wanisley: Bassoon: R. Beckett: Trombone: G. Cookes: Flute: M. Dawson: Oboe: E. Wilkerson: Saxophone: C. Thurman: Drums: E. Arnold, E. Kes. singer, M. Snedaker: Piano: R. Flemens, M. K. Pressler, D. VVells. Eighty-four ue ff v' up , 4 'Zn PORTSMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL BAND Another band victory added to the 1931 State Champion- ship was the winning of first place and one hundred dollars in cash at the Southeastern Ohio liisteddlod in jackson. Since there was no State contest in 1932, the band automatically re- mains the State Champion High School Band. K Among the outstanding events for the band in 1931 were the jackson Iiisteddfod, semester concerts, several parades, and participation in both the Trojan and Spartan football games, where the band earned state-wide recognition through its splendid drills and formations. As a high spot, an invitation from the Ohio State University took the band to Columbus. Nov. 22, where it played for Governor NN'hite and at the Ohio State-Illinois football game. HOMER BROWN Fourteen members participated in the concert given in Cleveland, April 14th for the Music Supervisors, which was conducted by famous directors. Mr. Schnabl was appointed a unit leader of this massed band, and several of our students were especially honored by receiving the side chairs. At the National Hand Contest held in Marion, lndiana, May 20, Zl, VVilliani Miller, a Trojan liand Member, won First Place in the Bassoon Division. This is the first National Championship for any l'. H. S. Musician. Mr. Schnabl, our director, recently was written up in the Who's lho Column of the Supervisors Service Bulletin. an honor of note. CX PORTSMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA For the first time in the history of the school, this worthy organization was entered in the Southeastern Ohio district contest in Chillicothe. The orchestra, composed of 46 mem- bers has been engaged in various activities, such as playing in assemblies, and giving numerous concerts. Another perman- ent job is to play for all class plays, which adds greatly to the production. The third annual concert, given in Bigelow Church May 15, 1932, together with the l'ortsmouth Little Symphony and the I'ortsmouth String Quartet, was a huge success and showed the ability of the orchestra in a real symphonic setting. MR. SCHNABL lt pays to take advantage of the study of instrumental music. It develops musical talents, besides building up a younger, local, high class symphonic organization. Several first places were won by our students in the 1931 Solo contest. Eleven students and tive ensembles were again entered in the l932 State Contest. The orchestra deserves strong support from the students next year so that it will be possible to obtain more instruments and thus further the interest and the enjoyment which have made this musical organization so well liked. Eighty-tive lb . v ,'1i-eifiiili f f F 2 l . ll T 1 f it gt 5 ill .9 X . i it il 1' 1 ,m i -Q . HW-,-hu A .. Q , X' , il? 1 X , 1 ' O. l 's.g' ,, , 1 ie n W, , W. - , ' Y 2, 3 at 1' I as i M. .., A . a .V J 1: is f L 5 al , ia -E A rkpx- ,.,, 1, w NATIONAL CHORUS MEMBERS Beulah Newman, Dorothy White, Ruth Thompson GIRLS, SENIOR GLEE CLUB First row-I. Bennett, A. Bierley, V. Brinkley, K. Cabiness, M. Cook, E. Cooper, K. Crab- tree, L. Daum, C, Fountain, J. Grice, H. Goebert, M. Haney. Second rowi-M. Helbig, E. J. Hopkins, M. Kohlie, M. E, Lloyd, B. Mitchell, E. Mershon, B Newman, M. K. Pressler, D. Partridge, L. Rambo, D. Rickey. Third row-J. Rhiel, E. Sager, M. Sellards, L. Swisher, R. Thompson, E. VVilso11, M, War- man, E. XN'hit1atch, F. Workman, L. Zarth. Eighty-six NATIONAL CHORUS MEMBERS The National Music Supervisors' Conference was held this year in Cleveland with representatives present from schools all over the United States and its territories. Ports- in mouth High School was represented in several of the great l programs, one of which was the National High School chorus. From our Girls' Senior Glee Club went Misses Beulah New- T man, Dorothy Vvlhite, and Ruth Thompson, who sang in this chorus composed of four hundred and fifty voices. Dr. Charles M. Dennis of Stockdon, California directed the i chorus and Dr. Melius Christiansen of Northfield, Minnesota was guest conductor. Tests were given to select those eligible for singing in the l M ISS L. ANDERSON combined chorus. l l Beulah Newman, who sang first contralto, won a very distinctive honor in l A ranking second place for that section in the try-outs for the chorus. This means a great deal when one stops to realize that she placed next to the highest from among the very best student musicians of the country. Much credit is also given Q Q, Dorothy VVhite who ranked sixth in the second contralto section, and Ruth Q Thompson, who through superior voice quality and absolute preparation in mem- Q' lt orizing, was seated in the front row of first sopranos. 5 i ' In the National Music Discrimination Contest, a radio program presented by 'lx Damrosch, to which only members of the National Chorus and Orchestra were ll ll ll eligible, Beulah Newman and Dorothy VVhite received recognition for their ex- l cellent papers. ooo ooo T ll '! . W l GIRLS' SENIOR GLEE CLUB ' , p 5 The aim of the Girls' Senior Glee Club, which is composed of Juniors and ' 4, v Seniors, is to become familiar with the most worthwhile choral music that is ss available. Interpretation of the finest type of spiritual and musical feeling is T stressed, and, during the past year, fine results have been accomplished in a capella music. They have appeared successfully before various women's clubs, service j xl clubs and other civic oranizations. I The entire community was grateful for the splendid interpretation of many 4 interesting carols sung throughout the week preceding Christmas. . . . . . . it An unusual experience was given the girls through the invitation of the Elks ' to sing at their Annual Memorial Service held in the All Saints Chapel. This club was also glad that it might have a share in singing the patriotic music which is being extensively used this year. g The climax of the year's work was the Choral Vespers which was presented by this group and the Boys' Glee Club in the Second Presbyterian Church. Some T of the numbers on this program, sung by a double quartet of mixed voices, T were those used by the National Chorus. The Choral Vespers showed not only D T the concentrated ability of the clubs, but also manifested their joy and sincere in- terest in becoming familiar with the choicest and most beautiful music of the church. - Eighty-seven BOYS' GLEE CLUB First row-F. Anderson, M. Bailey, VV. Clark, D. Gee, H. Hartshorn, VV. Horr, R. Hoven- camp, V. Ishmael, TH. Jones. Sevond row-ld. Kztlh, C. Mzirslmll, VV. Miller, J. Porter, L. Russell, G. Stockhnm, J. Wall- smith, l-I. Wikoff. i fiIRl.S' JVNIOR GLEE CLUB First rowfV. Arthur, R. Bruunlin, M. Brztunlin, C. Briggs, H. Brown, P. Bruch, C. Clifford, K. Clifford, E. Coe, T.. Cook, K. Coffman, A. Crabtree. Second row-D. Daniels, J. Dawson, E. Doty, R. Evans, H. Fu-lton, D. Gilmore, R. Goddard, B. Heath, D. Kugelman, B. Leonard, D. Love. Third row+R. Mcllyar, M. K. Malcolm, J. Marsh, M. Meixner, E. Newman, K, Newman, J. Nickel, B. Ramsey, B. Richardson, C. Russell, K. Simms. W. Stockham. Fourth roWfM. F. Shump, L. Shumway, M. Snedaker, E. Thomas, VV. Whkefield, M. Wen- delken, E. Wilson. Eighty-eight BOYS' GLEE CLUB The Boys' Glee Club has made a very fine impression upon the school and the community during the past year. Their singing has improved materially in balance and quality, and a most eager interest in the better type of choral music has given an impetus to a genuine desire of the boys to further the development of this organization. The club has appeared successfully upon formal programs presented on Armistice Day and at the VVashington's Birthday Program, given at the Masonic Temple by the combined service clubs of the city. Variety in the work has been made possible by using quartets and other small ensembles. One quartet, selected from this club, sang a lovely Portuguese folk song during the production of My Son , the annual play of the Revelers. The Boys' Clee Club shared honors with the Girls' Senior Clee Club in a Choral Vespers at the Second Presbyterian Church early this spring. The fine in- terpretative feeling that was shown in their singing has made this program of significance musically, and has set a new, higher, and more nearly perfect standard for the glee clubs of the future. Programs of a lighter vein were given for various assemblies, luncheon clubs, the Business and Professional Womens Club, and other clubs of the city which have requested their appearance. 0C GIRLS' IUNIOR GLEE CLUB During the past year, fifty Freshmen and Sophomore girls have had a profitable musical experience in the Girls' junior Glee Club. Emphasis has been placed upon the study of diction, rhythm, phrasing, and elementary theory, as a formation for the advanced work for the Girls' Senior Glee Club. There are no requirements for membership, other than an interest in singing, and a desire to develop musical ability and further the advancement of music in the school. VOICE CLASS For the past three years, some very interesting work has been accomplished in the Voice Class. This type of specialized training is one of the most recent to be included in Public School music. Individual differences are studied, voice troubles corrected ,and many have developed excellent voices, using as material the general repertoire of a singer. EURYTHMICS Another innovation in the music department is the study of eurythmics. A beginning and an advanced class are demonstrating with keen interest the excellent work that has been done in this specialized study of rhythm. Eighty-nine v . t, , ,J ' YT 'xv . me . ' Ni'-t-.qQ.,, 444 , ' mf'f v ' t If v l- sr l ,E N l yt, .I 2.25 .5 ll 5 la la it ' , s 5 - It E ll r vt! F l 5 i l l if l, xxi. 'XR .L Y, 5 V ll if l l E 'll' l 3: la rl fl I . Q l I , 2, .5 lt l f l 4, ' W P lgs F. ' X L. ll in ll . ,Q M, L e ,L 'E it N e.f 1 54 ffl 5 T ii .ll GREEN STOCKINUS Sitting-Donzild Jones, Edna NVest, Gretchen Russ, Miss Hughes, Kathryn Donaldson, Joseph Shaw. Sfilllillllgil-Iill'Olfl Vickery, l-lnrold Vulgumore, Irina Kessick, Robert VValker, Woodrow Ishmael, Dorothy XVhite, VVells Elliott. Sitting-David Goclmlarcl, Miss Hughes, Dorothy White, Miriam Bailey, Kathryn Donaldson, Standing-Bill Horr, Paul Jacobs, Beulah Newman, XVood1'ow Ishmael, Gladys Hacquarcl, Donald Jones, Jed Rarclin. Ninety A. . MISS G. HUGHES GREEN STOCK INGS VVhy not invent a lover if you haven't one? That is just what Celia does to avoid having to wear green stockings at the marriage of her youngest sister. She has already been com- pelled to wear them twice before because two of her other sisters were married. She can't stand the pity of her friends once again, so she announces her engagement. The plot thickens when the fictitious lover turns up as a guest at the Faraday home. Miss Hughes ably directed the following cast: VVilliam Faraday, the father . ...... VVells Elliott Mrs. Rockingham, a married daughter . . . Irma Kessick Mrs. T renchard, a married daughter . Kathryn Donaldson Celia Faraday, eldest daughter . . Phyliss Faraday, youngest daughter Aunt Ida . . Robert Traver Admiral Grice Colonel Smith . Henry Steele . james Raleigh Martin . . BAB . Gretchen Russ . Edna VVest Dorothy White . Donald jones . Joseph Shaw VVoodrow Ishmael David Goddard Robert Walker Harold Vulgamore School closed because of measles! Bab comes home and upsets everything. much to her mother's consternation and her father's amusement. She is discovered by her family hiding in the room belonging to her sister's HZIHCC. The situation seems pretty bad until she helps her sister elope and then fixes things with the family. Bab also gets her man, though not the one she herself had selected. Directed by Miss Hughes, this play was presented by the Seniors as their animal commencement play, May 27. The cast follows : Leila Archibald Hannah . . Mrs. Archibald Willianl . Carter Brooks Bab . . . james Archibald Jane Raleigh . Clinton Beresford Eddy Perkins Guy Grosvenor Ninety e . Miriam Hailey . Beulah Newman Kathryn Donaldson . Paul Jacobs . Vtfilliam Horr . Dorothy Wllite . Jed Rardin . Gladys Hacquard VVoodrow Ishmael . . Donald Jones David Goddard My SUN Sitting'-.l0se1rl1 Slmw, Helen 4'lnrk, Surah Anne Mnrlingz Standing:--lluverne Stnlfler, L'l:n'enuc Marshall, XVilli:un Baker, Clmrlcs Cooke-5, NN'oo1lrow lslnnnel, Dorothy 1'u1't1'idge. 'fAKE Mx' JXDYICE Sitting--Pauline Newman. Stal1rlinp.r+If'1'zmk Middleton, Charles Hearth, W'illizun Somerset, Shirley Bresslcr, George Stockhum, James Hyde, Marguerite Miller. Ninety-two Braulio, her son . . MY SON Undoubtedly My Son is one of the most unusual plays ever presented in P. H. S. The excellent cast, ably coached by Miss Plan, interpreted the deeper meaning of the play, in the manner of experienced artists. The plot centered around .Xna Silva, portrayed by Helen Clark, who enacted the role with marked dramatic ability. The story reverts to the never-old love of a mother for her son and how the love remains, regardless of anything encountered on the seas of life. The cast was as follows: l Miss 11. PFAU Ana Silva, a Portuguese ..... . Helen Clark . Joseph Shaw Hattie Smith . . Betty, her daughter Felipe Vargos . . Rosa Pina . . . lillery Parker, the sheriff Captain Bamby . . Ezra . . . 00012000 TAKE MY ADVICE Get out of my bath tubl said Mr. Van Kind in the Junior Class play, Take My Advice , given january 29th. The plot centers around the XN'eaver family and their difficulties. Mr. XYeaver, the hen-peeked husband, is a prey for bond salesmen 3 while Mrs. VN'eaver believes in numerology. Their daughter, Ann, is stage struck, having been told by Mr. Van Kind that she has ability: and, to complicate matters, Bud comes home to pursue a love affair with the town vamp. Professor Clement rescues each of them from his fate and as Dorothy Partridge Sally Marting Williani Baker Luverne Stalder Charles Cookes Clarence Marshall VV ood row Ishmael MISS C. BELL the curtain goes down is making real love to Ann, and she likes it! The coach of the play was Miss Bell. CAST Bud Vtleaver, the son .... Ann Wleaver, the daughter . . Jim Thayer, the bond salesman . . Kerry Van Kind, the artistic gentleman joseph Ylleaver, the father . . . Mrs. VVeaver, the mother . . . Bradley Clement, the professor . Marella Scott, the village vamp Ninety-three Charles Dearth Marguerite Millar . Bill Somerset . James Hyde Frank Middleton Pauline Newman George Stockham Shirley Bressler 1 4 , . 4 l I . ICEBOUND First row--L, R. Nvllfd, J. True, M. Maluvazos. Second row-li. Miller, C. Russell. Third row-F. A. Johnson, E. Jordan. Fourth row-S. Cunningham, J. Grzrlmln, S. Vinson, VV. Duulton, Miss Colley. Fifth row-D. Lloyd, G. Coolces. DEHlXTE TEAM Sitting-Murgzzxrite llluluvuzos, Strelsu Wade, Beulah Nowman, Gretchen Russ. Stanrling-Miss Hughes, Spencer Cunningham, Robert XVzxlke1', James NBNVIHELII Ninctgufour TCEBOUND A The Sophomore Class presented Icebound , a New England drama, Friday, April 22. It was the second time in , many years that a Sophomore Class had given a full-length ' play, and the cast under Miss Colley's coaching gave an ex- . cellent performance. V sf' l At the beginning of the play the children are discussing the contents of the will of their dying mother. The surprise comes when they find her money has been left to jane, the maid, in the hope that she will marry Ben, who is the black- sheep of the family. Ben's life is changed, the ice is broken, and the plays ends to the satisfaction of everyone. I 4' 5. g t f.,. 1 A MISS L. COLLEY Jane, the maid . . . . Elizabeth Jordan Ben, the wayward son . . joseph Graham Ella, the old maid . . Flora Ann Johnston Emma, wife of Henry . Mary Malavazos Nettie, Emma's daughter . Christine Russell Henry, the oldest son . Sam Vinson Sadie Fellis . . Laura Ruth Vtfard Orin, Sadie's son . . . Jack True Hannah, a servant . . Elizabeth Miller jim Jay, the sheriff . . . Billy Daulton judge Bradford . Spencer Cunningham Dr. Curtis . . . . George Cookes D DEBATE TEAM Resolved: That the P. H. S. Debate Squad is one of the most efficient groups of orators to be heard in this section of the country. The debators conveyed their arguments to their listeners with such positiveness that their winning seemed the only possible outcome. The question for debate this last season was: Resolved, that the Several States Should Enact Legislation Providing for Compulsory Unemployment Insurance. Both the affirma- tive and negative teams spent many long hours in preparation, which enabled them to defeat such able teams as Gallipolis, Logan, Athens, Nelson- ville, and Georgetown. Although debating is thought among the students in general to be a minor activity, it really is major in that it so well develops the mental capacities? and oratorical powers of those engaged in the work. Having participated in the neces- sary number of debates, the following members of the squad were awarded letters: Robert Walker, Margarite Malavazos, James Newman, Gretchen Russ, Beulah Newman, Strelsa Wacle, and Spencer Cunningham. Much of the success was due to the coaching of Miss Gladys Hughes, who has had winning teams for the last three successive years. Kathleen McClanahan acted as librarian and timekeeper for the team. After showing such remarkable determination, we may look for the championship next year. KATHLEEN MCCLANAHAN Ninety-five x. 5 3-. ix! sl fl a. ,, Qs :L ll 1 Q1 if REVELERS First rowgDean Felsted, R. Baker, B. Baker, M. Bowman, M. Bailey, VV. lshmael, I. Kes. sick, H. Clark, B. Brown, J. Briggs, E. Canter, Miss Pfau. Second rowWD. Church, L. Crichton, C. Cookes, M. Coriell, B. Davis, C. Dcnrth, M. Den. ning, B. Dcitzler, K. Donaldson, F. Glickmzin, I. Greer. Third rowvL. Grumme, L. Hatcher, B. Hzizlebeck, M. Helbig, T-l. Held, T. Hogan, XV. Horr, D. Jones, P. Jones, F. A. Johnston, ld. Kalb, V. Keiser. Fourth row-H. Kelso, K. Mci'lz1xmlnui, B. McFarland, M. Mnluvuzos, C. Marshall, J. Marshall, S. Murting. REVELERS-C0llfi1lZlUCl' First rowflfl. Mershon, M. Miller, P. Newman, D. Pzwtridge, E. Pitzer, lVT. Vressler, D. Rainey, J. Rzirdin, L. Roth. Second row--G, Russ, R. Schirrmfin, M. Sellurds, L. Stzilclcr, J. Shaw, G. Sloukhum, V. Tzitje, A. Tritscheller. Third row-J. Thompson, H. Vickery, E. Voyzey, H. Vulgzunure, WV. Whkeiielml, D. XValters, P. NV:u'suw, M. VV:Lr1n:1n, R. VVzLlker. Fourth row-M. NVQ-llman, E. NVest, lfl. Wllhitlatch, M. XVilson, R. Young, M. Zoellner. Ninety-six REVELERS CLUB Each year since 1925 the Revelers have presented in Portsmouth a play that has enjoyed a successful run on Broad- way. Some of those which have greatly forwarded the inter- est in high school dramatics have been Merton of the Movies and 'tThe Youngest . This year My Son was presented, with Helen Clark in the lead. Miss Pfau was the excellent coach of this spell-binding play. During the vear a group of seven one-act plays, cast from Revelers and presented before different community morate the 200th anniversary of VVashington's birth. WOODROW ISHMAEL organizations, helped comme The following plays were presented, coached by these members of the faculty, under the direction of Dean Felsted: The Minuet -Miss Rimer Crinoline and Candlelight --Miss DuPuy, Miss Cochran Miss Penelope -Miss Gorsuch A Dish of China Tea -Miss Noel, Miss Blazer Love and Tea -Mr. Leach The Patriot Girl -Miss M. Anderson Jazz and Minuet -Mr. Richardson Some of the organizations at which these plays were given are: The American Legion, The Community Center, General Hospital, Sciotoville Parent-Teachers Association, Business and Professional Women's Club, Yezdigerd Grotto, several luncheon clubs, and various church organizations. Most of the plays were presented in our own assemblies. They included about three-fourths of the members of Revelers. The officers for 1931-32 were: President, VVoodrow Ishmael, Vice President, Miriam Baileyg Secretary, Irma Kessickg Treasurer, Helen Clarkg Adviser, Dean Felsted. Ninety-seven , , f'- ..,.Q'. , ' 'Ei Q IL i k' C, I 5 l 5 s v If A' F it P ll If P l 1 ' ' E f Q F 'T Sl T 2 Li 2, ri El f E- ta 5 li 5 li it f if c li li ? 3 I l' fi 5 F . 3 T 1 K TL. T fi F 'H l. ' r' :A L 2 if T1 l Tx 9 .U 2-- r. Q4 ' i 3' f s 1'-1' is ' i ii. '1g '+ ,B - I f A ' Q A A lil X . I 59 LES JEUNES BQODERNES First row-Miss Kauffman, M, K. Amorces, R. Burkitt, B. Brun, H. Clark, M. Cross, L Roth, L. Schisler, K. Donaldson, M. Flood, J. Grice, M. Haney. Second row-L. Hatcher, R. Jacobs, l'. Jacobs, P. Jones, M. Kline, J. Kline, D. Means, E. Mershon, M. Moritz, P. Nouvelhomme. Third rowfJ. Nouvelhomme, R. Ogden, M. Pressler, N. l'enning'ton, M. Pluies, D. Rickey, G. Russ, M. Sellards, G. Stockham, M. Sellings. Fourth row-V. Tatje, A. Tritseheller, J. Thompson, M. Tel'us, M. VVellmz1n, R. Wells. PLUS ULTRA Front row-Miss Ball, M. Arthur, M. Bailey, R. Baker, A. Barr, B. Brown, M. Warmnn, L. Kelso, M. Bowman, R. Brziunlin, B. Brooks, M. Cook. M. Coriell. Second row-A. Dehner, L. Eddy, H. Fannin, R. Flemens, E. Fisher, C. Fountain, E. Foster, D. Gee, M, Geiger, F. Glickman, V. Hezrding. Third row-M. I-lelbigf, H. Held, W. Horr, F. Johnson, D. Jones, E. Kalb, L. Kinney, H Levi, C. Marshall, K. MCClan1Lhan, B. Miller. Back row7D. Rainey, R. Rickey, R. Rigrisli, Nl Simms, L. Stalder, R, Thompson, M. Turner, D. NVulters, E. VVilkerson, E. VVyatt, A. Youngman. Ninety-eight LES IEUNES MODERNES Parlez-vous francais ? Those who do it well enough may become a Young Modern . and wear a pin on which rest the Eiffel Tower, two Fleur-de-hs, and two battleaxes. This club makes use of its new members to furnish royal entertainment in the form of solos, poems, and plays in French. Some of the plays presented were: Le Petit Chaperon Rouge , Les Trois Ours , and Cenclrillon . Many songs including the national anthem La Marseillaisef' are sung lustily in the new tongue by the whole group, also. Several members correspond with students in France. They often chuckle when reading the English in these letters, though no doubt the laugh is the other way round when the Pierres and Maries receive letters from Portsmouth. LUCILE ROT H At the last meeting of the year, a pin was presented to the members bringing in the best collection of French current event clippings, concerning such things as the assassination of President Doumer, and the new election. As may be seen in the list of members, some of the Jeunes Modernes have been rechristened with a French name, sometimes a translation and sometimes a nom de plume. Mlle Kauffman is the faculty member and the officers were: La Presidente, Mlle Lucile Roth, le Vice Presidente, Ann Switalskig and le sec- retaire-treasorier, Lester Schisler. O PLUS ULTRA CLUB This organization is a senior Latin club for members of the Junior and Senior classes. More beyond , which is the meaning of the words Plus Ultra, not only refers to the fact that freshmen and sophomores are not admitted to this club because of their lack of knowledge of the Latin language, but it implies that there is always more beyond because of the study of this subject. Not only through school years is it but all through life the knowledge of it creeps into every day life. A greater appreciation of the value of this study is the worth-while purpose of Plus Ultra. The club endeavors to so increase the interest of pupils in the Latin language that this so called dead language will become a live and interesting study. MARY WARMAN The meetings are held the first Wednesday of every school month. The pro- grams this year have included papers on the following Roman subjects: the cal- endar, mythology, customs, government, etc. At Christmas time a special program centering around the Saturnalia was given and Christmas songs sung in Latin were enjoyed. A passing party was held at this meeting and the toys which were collected were given to the Civitan Club for distribution to poor children. A picnic featured the closing of the school term. Officers: Consuls. Mary VVarman, Robert Browng Quaestor, joan Riceg Censor, Louise Kelsog Sponsor, Miss Margaret Ball. Ninety-nine .,f , ,fi in U . 'nil ' iw w . M ' A-in ' , -r E . il 6 J 1 i, 4 , N i I 1 sz 5 i f Y, L1 M ,, i, i j Q l l at T R l M if ,J Id Pl s rf ll nl .vi f -l I s 'Q 'l li .5 - L fl ,5 lf ii ' if K. . it .. l, Y. ,. j tv ,' . V . Ni . I My it rf- if i , 2 1,- LE tj ' 'Ft if , 'El 9 1 E V, if F ' 5. INTER Nos Front row-Miss NI. Apel, L. Atlas, H. Miller, G. Cookes, D. XVells, NV. Rapp, M. Braunlin, V. Brinkley. Second row-B. E. Beichman, R, Bradford, L. Burchett, H. Brown, A. Bradford, B. Clark, D. Cissna. Third row-V. Daniels, E. Doty, H. Dale, C. Dearth, B. Duulton, C. Frese, M. Freytag, H. Fourth rowfV. Grinishau, re, R. Goodman, VV. Howard, B. Heath, H. Hahn, M. Hunsgen, J E. Helbig. Back row-H. Hill, C. Hori ones, R. Jones, E. Jacobs, E. Jordan, J. Jordan. nal .-an INTER Nos-Cozzltimzvd Front row-Miss Colley, M. Lloyd, J. Lee, R. Lindsay, M. Meixner, B. Mitchell, M. Malcolm, D. Moore, F. May, K. Newman, T. Nickel. Second row--G. Nickel, N. Padan, N. Pennington, C. Richards, C. Russell, E. Ruggles, B. Ramsey, C. Raines, B. Rothwell, R. Reno. Third row-L. Shumway, P. Staley, M. Snedaker, G. Steahly, T. Spangler, B. Sibert, I. Thompson, B. Traber, J. Troxel. Fourth row-S. Vincent, G. Vandervort, R. VVrightsell, A.VVhitworth, R. VVinkler, B. Coe, M. Wendelken. Back row-J. Wilstee, V. VVakefie1d, VV. VVhit1atch, D. VVarden, E. VVycoft'. One Hundred INTER NOS Inter Nos, which is the Latin club for Freshman and Sophomore students, was organized four years ago for the purpose of maintaining and stimulating interest in things per- taining to Latin, to make the study of Latin more interesting, and to teach the students some of the Roman customs. New members are admitted at the beginning of each semester. Any student taking first or second year Latin is eligible for mem- bership. GEORGE COOKES There is one meeting a month, and it is usually held on the second Tuesday of the school month. In order that every person may have some part in planning the programs, the entire membership is divided into eight committees, and each committee is responsible for the program of one meeting. These programs are not always similar, but in general they consist of Latin songs, Latin plays, contests of various kinds, and reports on subjects of interest to Latin students. These programs keep the students interested and at the same time help them with their Latin. The club enjoys one social event each year, which is generally in the form of a picnic at Selco Park. At this outing, tennis, golf, sockball, and various other games are enjoyed. Much of the success of the club is due to Miss Anna Blazer and Miss Lillian Colley, who are the sponsors. The officers for the past year have been: President, George Cookes: Vice President, Elizabeth Miller, Secretary, Dorothy XN'ellsg and Treasurer, Wfendell Rapp. Other members of this organization who are notl pictured on the preceeding page are M. Dawson, A. Harris, E. Hopkins, V. Ishmael, C. -lohnson, Legler, D. Love, E. Lovens, H. Lykins, H. McGlin, M. Meyer, C. Myers, A. Prince. H Schuyler. E. Shela, N. Simms, E. Smith, M. VVendelken, S. VVilkerson, H. VVil- liams, B. VVilliams. One Hundred One at .3 . ll ,l l N.. J ,lf it ff V. Y, J r .' L li T3 ti. rpg ii ii list l' ii si ll . ', ?I il- A 4 L, Ll L 2 4 M il ll 1 A i C 1 l' is LQ. 5 31 3 il: .ik ll i if L Slzivloiz HI-Y Front row-Mr. Pitts, B. Barker, D. Boehm, R. Brown, H. Kelso, R. XVulkcr, NV. Ishmael VV. Miller, J. Herntlt, VV. Bztssler. Second row--U. Uookes, H. Dztlc, A. llelincr, E. Fritz, J. tlriinui, J. Harris, NV. Horr, F Locey, F. Nay. Tliird row-11. Means, W. Mitchell, S. Patterson, H. Potts, J. Hardin, G, Hiehl. Brick row--N, Smith, D. Smith, XV. Somerset, R. Trimmer, G. VVeztr, R. Young. JUNIOR H1-Y First row-Mr. liivhurrlson, R. Baker, L. Burke, S. Cunninghztm, T. NVyatt, P. TePas, D Gee, IJ. Cissnn, G. Cookes. Second rowilki Dupre, P. Elliot, L. Hztcquard, B. Jones, J. Jordan, J. Miller, H. Pressler B. Rapp. Third row-R. Reno, T. Spangler, B. Taylor, VV. Truber, F. NVe1ls, S. lVilkersou, J. NVil1iams One Hundred Two SENIOR HI-Y The lfortsmouth chapter of the Senior Hi-Y is headed by Mr. Pitts and Mr. Freeland. Any boy in the Senior and junior Classes who lives up to the high standards set by this ' club is eligible to membership. The boys are aided in physical, moral, spiritual and mental development by this club: the ' purpose of which is to create, maintain, and extend throughout F ,ts- if 3' i the school and community high standards of Christian character. ROBERT WALK1-:R N , 7 , lhe weekly meetings are held on Wednesday nights. One a month is devoted td spiritual problems: one to athletic pursuits: one to educational addresses, and the other is taken up by Mr. Pitts. During the year the following men have spoken to the boys: C. li. Plummer, Court Bailitii: Charles Clowe, City Detective: Cameron Meacham, County Prose- cutor: Mr. Chambers, State Secretary of Hi-Y organizations: and Mr. .lay XVilson, Local Secretary. The Hi-Y club closed its year's program with an outing at Young's camp. At a very impressive ceremony the officers for the next year were installed' President Robert VValker relinquished his office to Donald Means: Vice President Albert Dehner was replaced by George Stockham: Secretary VVoodrow ishmael turned over the roll-book to -Tack Grimm: and Max Haas took the place of VVilliam Miller, Treasurer. C lUNIOR HI-Y VVe, the members of the Portsmouth Hi-Y Club, in the presence of God and each other, do pledge ourselves to help one another in the keeping of this covenant-to create, main- tain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character, and to stand to-gether on and for the platform of clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean living . , The Junior Hi-Y is the little brother of the Senior Hi-Y. Its membership is composed of Freshmen and Sophomores, and it is limited to thirty persons in order that each member may have individual attention. Mr. Richardson has sponsored the c-lub this year through one of its most successful seasons. Their meetings consist of discussions, gymnasium work, speakers, and round tables, where one may see oneself as others see him. Mr. B. E. Leete, assistant State Forester, whose headquarters is in Ports- mouth, was the speaker at one of their meetings. His subject was The Con- servation of Forests . Their social activities included house parties and theater parties, with a co-ed social event as a climax for the year. The officers for this year included: Tom VVyatt, President: Spencer Cun- ningham, Vice President: Paul TePas, Secretary and Treasurer: Louis Hacquard, Sergeant-at-Arms. TOM WYATT One Hundred Three if il ,, fi :rw M, V J ., IN - f i il li it - i ti, A , 4 4 -I , X Y, iii F , F IV gi li 3 li 1 sf , i, F if T , t . 't ii Q M. Us ii, if ' ', - , ' , l l ,j ik i li? fr N . qi fi ii i., Ti ,l in h if lf ix V 9 l t i 1- L ll 1 , E V 2' ii 5 J' 5 ' it 's W fl' E Vi g'i'!iu' v of: L. ,Q 02 it, i 'P ' 4 .-g . ls 'Q i ii l ul if ,. i v lf if f li 4 Li A F P li H i li 4 GIRLS, :ZXTH 1,1-:TIC CLUB Front row-C. Bell, M. Ames, M. Bailey, R. Baker, J, Briggs, S. Marting, R. Schirrman K. Cnbiness, V. Cook, D. Dnrragh, J. Dunn. Second row-K. Evans, L. Fzlirtrace, E. Fulcher, M. Green, C. Johnson, L. Kinney, J. Kline J. Luuffer, M. Lloyd, M. Malavazos, M. Maluvazos. Third row-M. Meyers, ll. Millirons, B. Mitchell, U. Moore, H. Nagel, P. Newman, M. Petee E. Prather, D. Queen, L. Roth, ld. Russell, Back rowali. Robbitt, M. Sellzlrds, M. Shields, F. Sutherland, V. Tntje, H. Toney, B. Taylor C. Waller, VV. VV:1keHeld, IC. Wolff. Hom li licoNo M 1CS CLUB Front row-Miss Finney, M. Albright, R. Bachnmn, J. Bzxchman, L. Crichton, D. Millirons, H. Leedom, M. TePz1s, M. Zoellner, A. Bnrklow, L. Benson, J. Castel, Miss Waller. Second rowgll. Clason, A. Curnette, B. Dzlnford, M. Denning, .I. Dunn, G. Eddy, M. Freytag, H. Gamble, J. Gove, V. Gove, 1. Greer, L. Grumme. Third row-M. Haffner, R. Hahn, H. Imes, N. Jackson, M. Jackson, B. Kimble, C, Kinney, K. Kliich, l. Lyons, M. Mnlavzrzos, M. Manley. Fourth rowilll. Mnnliff, B. McCann, I. Moore, J. Nagel, L. Ogden, D. l'2lI'tl'lflg'9, L. Rambo L, If2lI'lle5', B. Ramsey, M. Sohimpf. Back row--W. Smith, M. Sparks, K. Storm, V. Wfzllluce, L. Warnock, E. Wendelken. One Hundred Four GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB The Girls' Athletic Club, which is an organization for girls interested and active in athletics, is now in its eighth year of existence. The purpose of this club is to promote athletics and good sportsmanship among the girls of l'. H. S Membership in this club is allowed only to girls who have earned l0O points, which they receive for participating in the various sports. This club has developed into a very useful organization in the past few years. lt finances all the girls' athletics and also buys equipment. liach year the club sponsors the gym demonstration, in which all the gym classes take part. This year it also sponsored a basketball game between the Alumni girls and the present varsity team. The money received from these activities is used to buy new equipment. The social events which the club has enjoyed this year are a Halloween party, skating party, and a banquet. The alumni were invited to the banquet, and they seemed to enjoy it as much as the regular members. A very entertaining program was given, after which the varsity l ' letters were awarded. Another interesting event was the awarding of the loving cup to Kate Evans for being the best all around sport and athlete. Much of the success of this club is due to the sponsor, Miss Bell, who is very interested in athletics and keeps all the girls enthusiastic. The ofihcers are: President, Sally Marting: Vice President. Jeanne Briggs: Secretary and Treasurer, Rossine Schirrman. SALLY MARTING ? HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The way to a man's heart is through his stomach -- That old adage certainly helps the Home Economics Club. This year it became a member of the American Home Eco- nomics Association and for the first time it awarded the honorary pin of the association to several of its members. To receive this pin the girls fulfilled the following require- ments: Scholarship of 85? or higher, membership for at least two semesters, and service on at least two committees. f The girls who received this honor are: Mauritta I-Iafifner, Mary Freytag, Neva Jackson, Martha Zoellner, Ruth Hahn, HELEN LEEDOM Helen Leedom, Lorraine Crichton, Janet Dunn, Margarite Malavazos, Mary Helen TePas, Doris Millirons, Joanna Bachman, Bertha Ramsey, lvarene Lyons, Lorraine Ogden, Louella Benson, and Virginia Daniels. These delegates were sent to the state convention at Columbus. April Sth and 9th: June Nagel, Lorraine Ogden, Bertha Ramsey, and Beulah Kimble. Much of the success of the club is due to the sponsors, Miss Finney and Miss Waller, who have devoted their time to the club and have created a lively interest among the girls. The club has enjoyed several social events during the past year, one of them being a Christmas party at the home of Miss VValler. They also sold candy at the basketball games last season. This money was used to buy equipment for the department. The officers are: President, Helen Leedomg First Vice President, Doris Millironsg Second Vice President, Lorraine Crichton, Secretary, Martha Zoellnerg Treasurer, Mary Helen TePas. One Hundred Five IfNu1.1sil C1.i'i: 'ronl row-llliss Frzinier, li. Atlus, lil. Brnunlin, H. Hrvclmor, N. NVenfl0llcen, M. Forivll Ii lirziuulin ll. Ulzirk V lirinklev, li. Burkill, B. Ulzirk. Sf-Oonil row---H.,t'0Q, M. Uvrosis, l', l+'0unlnin, l'. l rosli0lc, ID. llilmorfi, M. Hziuspqvn, C. llorr XY. Howzirml, AI, llelliig, K. Jones, li. Jones. Fhirrl row-li. Jorrlzin, Ii. Klz-inmv, ID. Kugclnmn, C. lizinpx, Il. liovv, T. Lyons, R. Moore ll. lflemons, l.. Ugrluii, N. Pzulnii. Burk row--if liicliniwls, K. Simms, N. Simms, li. Slnlslefr, Ii. 'l'liompsOn, ll. NVQ-lls, E. XVilk0r- son, Il. WVl1ile, Ii, XVinliler, A. NVhilwortli. PHYSICS CLUB First row7Mr. NV:ilflQn, M. Bailey, G, Blair, R. Braiunlin, F. Burke, S. NVzule, M. Hams .l. Tliompson, l. Carter, S. tlliaiinnziii, Il. Folley, H. Dulce, C. lbeairth. econml row-V-R. lflynon, B. lfeurt, ll. Gee, NV. Gcnimill, M. Green, H. Grissom, L. Hziicher li, llnifivlnl, M. Helliig, I.. Johnson. Vliirfl row-F. Johnson, lil, Knlln, M. ICHDS, ll. Klemmc, ly. Kinney, D. Kuglemnn, C lllzirshnll, I'. llliller, U. Moors 'ourlli row--ll. Menus, N. Murrny, l'. Newman, R. Ogzgclen, lil, Pitzer, N. liziines, ll. Rainey ll. llivlil, .l. liliiel, IG. llussoll, li. liuss, G, Siovlilizim. Fifth row-ill. Sellzirmls, li. Slnlcler, .l. Sutton, li. 'l'hompson, li. XY1ll18,'llltiI'S, E. Voyzey, J XVnlilen, J. Walker, IJ. XYusl, E. Wilson, Al. Nvilsun. One Hundred Six T ENGLISH CLUB The English Club is one of the oldest organizations of the school. Miss Cramer is the very able sponsor of this worthwhile club, and much of the credit for its success should go to her. The purpose of this organization is to promote an i111- provement in English and an interest in literature. This is not the sole purpose. however, as the members derive a great deal of pleasure from their gatherings. The enrollment is made up of students from all four classes, as anyone taking MARY CORIELL English is eligible for membership. The programs are planned for the benefit and enjoyment of the members. They include plays suitable to the occasion, sketches and works of various authors, poems, and other articles pertaining to English or literature which are of interest. Several contests have also been held to create more enthusiasm in the meetings. This year their activities have been centered around plays. These, for the most part were to commemorate the VVashington Bi-centennial. The most important of these were The Washingtons and All Because He Couldn't Tell a Lie. Both plays were given for the VVomen's Republican Club and the latter was also given at the Old Ladies Home. The officers are: President, Mary Coriellg Vice President, Kathryn Jones, Secretary, Ruth Braunling Treasurer, Helen Clark 3 Parliamentarian, Ruth Thompson. PHYSICS CLUB Three years ago, Mr. XN'alden, ever alert to find some- thing to interest his pupils, organized the Physics Club for them. These young Einsteins who aspire to greater heights in science through this club have also had a little entertain- ment thrown in for good measure. The programs for their meetings were planned by the president and his committees who succeeded in engaging several eminent speakers to address them. Harold Thompson, a prominent organist of this city, lectured on the scientific aspects of an organ. His explanation about the lost chord enlightened the young physicists to a great extent. Another educational address was given by Mr. Leach on the subject of photography-why one must look at the birdie and all that. Last but not least was a talk by the optician, Dr. Babcock, dealing with lenses and the eye. MAX HAAS Once in a while some member found enough nerve to address the club. These talks were usually more entertaining than educational Cfrom the listeners' point of v1ew.j The officers who served the club this year were: President, Max Haasg Vice President, Strelsa Wadeg and Secretary-Treasurer, Juanita Thompson. One Hundred Seven I n E t. 11 E al if i A it i rt i . l. i l 1. SE ? A li H i 1 . ff I Av i Ji i 5 fl if ,i 'i E i i . 1. l gi Il 4 O i r I fr gli +V l H 'lx 5' it 'f E rl ei ': '1 tr ii lu E gi . ef l. J. v 1 Qs 5, Q F lfoTo FANS Front row-Mr. Moak, R. Cook, H. Vulgnmore, A. Dehner, D. Means, E. Fritz. Back row-E. Hubert, C. Gilmer, D. Rainey, E. Vaughters. JOLLY ROGERS Froisi rowflf. Berry, D. Boehm, L. Brant, J. Cattell, R. Delotelle, C. Destocki, V. Hoertel '. Jones. Second row-E. Kalb, E. Livingston, VV. Livingston, T. Malone, C. Marshall, B. Prather D. Ramey, L. Schuler, M. Schuler. Back row-R. Sieling, VV. Somerset, R. Stearnes, C. Torrence, L. Van Gorder, E. XVilson R. VVoods, Mr. Leach. One Hundred Eight ' FOTO FANS Foto Fans is a very new organization in P. H. S. Mr. Moak is the sponser, and although the enrollment is not large. all the boys are very interested and derive a great deal of enjoyment from the meetings. The purpose of the club is to specialize in the science of photography. The activities of the club are governed by a constitution, and the programs consist mainly of working in different lines of photography. The boys have had experience in developing, printing, enlarging, and embossing pictures. Lately they have taken some very clever silhouettes. The next phase of work to be taken up is the coloring of pictures with oil and water paints. During! the Christmas vacation they displayed their handiwork on greeting cards with their own pictures. At one meeting an address by Mr. Fowler on photography proved to be very beneficial, giving the boys many new ideas. ALBERT DEH NER Contests are held to create even more enthusiasm on the subject among the members, and prizes are given for the best character studies. lt is interesting to note that the name of the club was determined by means of a contest, in which the name Foto Fans won first place. The officers who have served the club for the first year are: President, Albert Dehnerg Secretary and Treasurer, Donald Means, Supply Manager, Russell Cook. O THE IOLLY ROGERS Boys will be boys! The jolly Rogers is an organization without a purpose other than to allow boys to be boys. All work and no play makes jack a dull boy, so the members of this club believe. l'lay does have an important place in the lives of boys, for it permits the giving off of that excess steam and energy which all boys, more or less. create. lt is far better to get rid of that surplus energy outside the school room, and it is much wiser for one teacher or sponsor to open the valve than for all the teachers to be compelled to cope with pent up steam. DONALD Begum Not having a regular time for meeting. this club meets only when the steam gets to the place that it would burst all bounds if not allowed to escape. New members are required to walk the plank, and indulge in many other similar piratical pastimes to demonstrate their fitness. Don Boehm is the blood-thirsty skipper. No one could better describe this club than did Mr. Bert Leach, Chief Cut- throat, when he said, The jolly Rogers, being a crowd of defiant adolescent speci- mens of Homo Sapiens, defy classification. lt is a high school organization without a high-sounding ethical purpose. It meets occasionally, and monkeys around. But-well-perhaps the pirates work off a few complexes, inhibitions, and other psychological impedimenta that way. One Hundred Ninn 5. u 5 F 53 x 5 . 3, 2 S 5 Q Z F S 3 3 ? 1 Ks 3 gi E 5 e -I G Z 5 5 5 5 E : 3 2 91 k Q A 'I' ll L li 'I' l C Q L si f 5 2 ?. +2 3 :S U K. F. . Q 3 9 if at R 1 E 5 ,Q 1 1. W 3 N 1 L 1 F E 2 4: Zi c S 5 gi L, 3 Q, 9 22 1 as fi E W ,I 5 43 J M xi 95 P! in ii wx 2 5 A a XYittenl1erg' alumni, is heacl N footlmall coach. l'ortsmouth is lor- . 5 tunate in having him, as can he seen hy F' - ' L ' Ln u I uk? tl J VCXXCH RlCl'l.'XRlD li. l'lOl'KlNS, a former athletic star of l'. ll. S. aucl Miami University, has usecl his own ex- fience to great advantage throughout his successful coaching' of the Trojans. Ile is hearl coach in hasket- hall, lraselmall, ancl tennis, :mtl assists with foothall ancl track. Clfl.-XRl.lCS l.tJRlCN'liZ, a Marietta cg.,-ovovsfz, gracluate, has heen at l'. ll. S. only three years, yet he has accomplishecl Q74 much with the Trojan blunior haskethall team. He has also helpetl with the o t he r lmranches of sports. H PKINS LDRENTZ tft DgXt'll R.'Xl.l'll li. NESS, glancing at the scores of this year's foot- . hall squatl. lle has clone much in helping - with other varsity athletics, especially track. HC WVJXRIJ BR YANT, who gracluatecl from Heiclel- herg came here two years ago ancl has heen engaffecl . in coaching the Trojan .lunior footlmall squarl. Plc has also been of great assistance in coaching track anrl haskethall. ' One Hundred Eleven 5 A .1 ga. Jr, , 3335. -sgmfii' 'Q ., .1 ,,, if, vs ...wx . 'V 'M' -56'i:af75'iif?ii .AQ Q' Y- 1.5. S . 'S 'tl wa? !r....:1gL-, 1 lv -413,-QE? -i' '---Traasjlf ' fi 'v' ' H cz, Gt --x X, . ii 'X whit.. QQ st ' Riff.. . fiI7'lfiXvrQiE'i ' .t ,, , X . E in Q., '.. Lv ! 7 , WUC 1 .1 Q. .V Xxx X -fy Q s CHEERLEADERS R. TVALTERS, W. BAKER, L. FAIRTRACE, J. VVALLSMITH, P. VVARSAW 3 ALL SPORTS 1931-'32 Athletics, taken as a whole, has had a very successful season-though many of the games played were with schools much larger than P. H. S. The football squad made a name for the school, by being undefeated. Some of the schools on its schedule were Huntington, VV. Va., Cleveland Glenville, and Middletown. VVinning from such teams as these gives I' .H. S. a strong claim to the state championship, which was shared with Sandusky and Mansfield. The Reserve squads played a number of small schools and reserve squads of larger schools. The basketball team was not so successful as the football team. They won fourteen games out of twenty. In the Southeastern Ohio Tournament they were beaten by Chillicothe, whom they had defeated in two games during the season. The Reserves played most of the county high schools and reserve squads, winning nineteen games and losing eight. Two intramural leagues were conducted to find new material for next year's varsity and reserve squads. The spring athletics consisted of spring football, baseball, track, and tennis. The material found in spring football has shown great promise for next season. Although this is only the second year for baseball, the team was very successful, having won the District Tournament at Athens. Track had never received much attention until this year. The squad was much larger than it has been previously and showed up well. The tennis squad, composed of four members, was successful in several interesting matches with large schools. The high school and the community have enthusiastically supported the teams in appreciation of the splendid work done by the coaches and the players. One Hundred Twelve KW .,i, ivan , V. ne, , fix ff. . isuiziie- 'g w 1 e .v 3, -1-1. 1. 125 . FIN vii fix ,mm First row-C. Lozier, C. Cookes, J. Second row-G. Carr, F. Locey, R. E. Jnrrel, C, Pzirker. Walker, C. Reinhardt, E. Bush, W. Bassler, H Dyer Gabrielli, H. Blackburn, W. Hart, R. Hoover, I Rudin Third row-J. Moore, T. Cropper, R. Uluipinzm, H. Minter, J. Bailey, C. Kirsch, I Ruwit tl. Suter, R. Benner. Fourth row-Couch Ness, M. Hans, lllgr., J. Sprouse, R. Stewart, R. DeLotelle L M u-. X- T. Wyatt, Mgr., Couch Hopkins. Not in picture-D. Goddard, NV. Hazlebeck. ooociaooo VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM 1931 Of7f'0lll'lIfS Trojans New Huston ..,.., ..,. 0 ..,... ...... 5 2 C0lll1lllJllS East ...,... .... O ...... ...... 2 O Huntington, XY. Va. .... .... 7 ...... ...... l 3 Cincinnati lYith1'ovv ,.., ,... 0 ,..... ...... 3 3 Hamilton ........ .... O ...... ...... 3 7 YVayne, VY. Va. .... O ...... ......47 Middletown ........... .... 0 ...... ...... l 3 Clevclancl Glenville .... .... C 1 ...... 7 Cllillicothe .. .... O .,,... ...... 3 2 Ironton ...... 12 ...... ...U33 One Hundred Fourteen X33 'X F B I ' . H . J Y QMV WL of l First rows-A, Roclgers, 14. Albrecht, H. Bor , C. Gillerl, C. Horr, VV. Cattell, H. H2lI'tSl10l'l1, .l. McKenzie. sooonrl roww.l. VVi1lil 1111 S, Mgr., cz. lmlll , . Martin, H. wofloln-ook, Il. lloilly, R, Nofllor, A. Bowser, J. Chilton. 'rhirll rowwcoooh Bryant, J. B l-:l nrlol, Jackson, C. Moyers, M. You l'llll zos, 11. Staten, l.. Parker, H. Hill, Coach Lorentz. , ' ifoqfc. pe.-fyxyvf 0. G RESERVE FOOTBALL TEAM 1931 Ofljvolzmlfs Rvxc1't'f.v XVheelersburg ...... ........ 1 9 ...... .... 0 Mcliell, Fullerton ..... .,... 1 8 ...... ...... 1 2 IFOIIIOI1, Sl. joseph ...... 6 ...... ..... . 19 Chillicothe Reserves .... ..... 0 ...... .... 8 VVavcrl y ................... ..... 1 9 ...... ...... 1 5 McKell, Fullerton ..... ..... 1 3 ...... .... 0 Manchester ..... ..... 6 ...... ...... 4 O VVheelersburg .... ..... 1 2 ...... .... 6 1N1ClJCl'l1lOlt ..,.. .,... O ...... ...... 3 8 One H undred Fifteen 3:51 you BAILEY QEBJ oooues gmaa C Q1-1. Es 1 PDBUUEU. ER BLACK ffm Q ca-fm 0- EDN Bush ovGJ CARR CR. EJ MNNE CHQ BJ R.G 9 4 T. I T 1 .tif nga FOOTBALL SEASON 1931 The Trojans opened the 1931 season by defeating the New Boston Tigers by a decisive score. This game was l'ortsniouth's debut in nif-'ht football. b Portsmouth's inexperienced, lightweight team rose to new heights by turning back the Columbus East Tigers. The forward wall of the Trojan grid machine without a doubt proved its worth by holding the Tigers on the one yard line for seven consecutive downs, while two perfectly executed 30 yd. field goals by Tod Cropper also featured. journeying up the river to Huntington the Trojans entered the fray the under- dogs but left the Pony Express somewhat lamed with a 13 to 7 defeat. On Saturday afternoon, October 11th, the Red and Blue men met the ponder- ous team of Cincinnati VVithrow and after romping with these Tigers for four quarters left the gridiron with another victory to their credit. On a muddy field the Trojans overwhelmed a gallant and lighting team from Hamilton. Although the home team seemed to score almost at will, the Butler countians fought to the last play. Portsmouth met a heretofore unknown team from XN'ayne, XVest Virginia, Octolier 24, and sent the VVayne VVonders home wondering just what had happened. The undefeated and highly touted Middletown Middies were next met and the Trojan slate was kept clean by a hard earned victory, 13 to 0. Cropper, Benner, Bailey, and Moore were outstanding for the Red and Blue. In a game that left the fans of l'ortsmouth shivering from a narrow escape, the Trojans eked out a 7-6 victory over a powerful, undefeated Cleveland' Glenville team. Bailey was the Portsmouth star, while the combination of Bate and Vffein was outstanding for the up-state club. On a slippery, grassy Held the Trojans conquered their old rivals the Chilli- cothe Vikings, by a score of 32-O. On Thanksgiving Day the Trojans ended their schedule by defeating their greatest rivals, the Ironton Tigers. The Tigers put up a marvelous passing attack and succeeded in scoring two touchdowns on the undefeated Trojans. By virtue of their perfect season of ten victories and no defeats against many of the toughest teams of Ohio, the 1931 Trojan football squad made a strong claim to the state championship. One Hundred Seventeen I. ai. 13' ' i 'M M 1' l i 't 'W -l 'T' r. ll ,i vm 1, 1 2? Ji' '2' HART BTU k 2 . :ii JARR fL.E. HOOVER R.T EL R f A KSWH. mf' ' ' if 4 THE PLAYERS Because of graduation most of our outstanding pigskin toters will be missing at the pink teas held on Labold field next year. Tod Cropper, who captained the Trojans to an undefeated season, jack Bailey, our plunging fullback, Louis Russell and George Suter, two stellar halfbacks, and june Moore and Charles Kirsch, as field generals, will be conspicuous by their absence in the backfield. The Trojan line will also be weakened considerably by the loss of the guards, Bassler, Cookes, Sprouse, Wlalker, and Dyer, who all proved their consistency by holding that line. NVe're sorry to lose our fiashy ends, Parker and lilackburn. They were real go-getters. The Trojan tackles, Rardin, Hoover, Locey, Gabrielli, and Hazlebeck will be missed not only on the defense, but also on the offense, as each of them seems to have the art of making a hole in the opponents line. l.ast, but certainly not least, come the ones about whom revolve the entire team: namely, the centers, Dave Goddard and Charlie Reinhardt. Their efficient work in this position will be hard to duplicate next year. The boys who will form the nucleus of next yezi'r's varsity and who gave brainy performances this past season are Carr, vlarrell, and 'Del,otelle at the wing positions, Minter, Benner, Mays, and Stewart in the backfieldg and l.o'cier and Bush as guards. These boys will be expected to continue their consistent, alert playing, as the future reputation of the Trojans depends on them. The Trojan Juniors also started their l93l gridiron season with some very green and inexperienced material. Many of the boys were simply Freshmen who were perhaps getting their first taste of really scientific football. But as the weeks progressed their awkwardness wore off and they became a fast, well balanced team. The climax of the season came when they journeyed to McDermott and walloped the home team, 38 to O. They certainly looked like real Trojan juniors in their blocking and ball carrying that day. There are several of the boys who showed up exceptionally well last year and if they continue to play the same heady, aggressive ball next year should be among the first in line for berths on the varsity. Martin at tackle, VVedebrook at tackle or fullback, Dearth and Bowser in the backfield, Gillen at center, Jackson and Boren at the ends, and Staten at half, were among these outstanding players of the Trojan Juniors. However, there are many others who may, through extra hard work next year, come out on top either on the junior squad or the varsity. One Hundred Nineteen PAR HER cm dn.- REINHAR C 7 'RAR . .Ll DI T C. R R U E SP C 8 .GJ SuTEPs may MAYS IFB INTER RUSSELL CH. BJ E5 ER WALK QFLG-7 O I 0 T.ABOLD FIELD The Universal Stadium where the Trojans carry and kick the pigskin up and down the gridiron is located on the east side of Labold Field. The areas east and west of this stadium are finally being utilized to carry out the intentions of the original benefactor, Mr. Slllabjll-T.3.lJ0lKT. The High School portion of this field has been officially labeled and dedicated touthe memory of the donor, Mr. Labold. x l O FOOTBALL MANAGERS TOM VVYATT, MAX HAAS, BILL PATTERSON, JACK VVILLIAMS These fellows certainly gave a fine account of themselves last fall through their diligent work back stage. To them belongs much of the credit for our successful 1931 season on the gridiron. One Hundred Twenty-one of L w -. Q r, Li ML P5 Qi l If ll fr. 'E 45 -El Y., Y- A, ri gt lf iw f: l in i Nr ,, ,v E D fi A 'i l n Q f 1 3 1 Q ll i 5 Uh .. ,g:'-2 3 ,'i, 1' , . T , T i 5' V -. . 5 ga' ' V 3 f : , . Eg . e ei 1 it ft get ,l 'T T' Tu vt Z9 p jar J, Clj GOODBYE! GOOD LFCK! f4j ONCE IN A LIFETIME. C25 IT WON T BE l.ONC-- C55 JUST BEFORE THE BATTLE, RIOTHER Q3j HREDH AND TOM. C65 SIGNALS! Q73 YEA PORTSMOUTH! One Hundred Twenty-two list low MK. Lewis, V. l'u1'lio1', V. 1iiI'SC'il,J,Gl'illlHl, Ii. Vhzximizin, Il. Hmllie-it enond you--VV. Hzlzlehcvk, Ai,?J,'l'., H. Imlv, tl, 1'zu'r, XY. lAiYiIl5.1'Si0ll, IG. Bmulcr, A How mon, J. XVz1llsmilIi, Ii. Shulnwzny, Mgr. TROIAN BASKETBALL SQUAD 1931-'32 New Huston ,,,,7, Uaytoii Stivers Nfn'Wuoci ...,,,7,, Hzunilton ,,AA.A Lima Cciitrztl Akron South Huntington ,.A. Ironton ..,,..,,,,.,.. Cfohunhus North Spriiigficlcl ..,..,.. fhillivutllc .. Miclrlietmvii .. NOW Huston .,,,, Zanesville t,A, Huntington .. I,Z1I'kCl'SIDl1l'g' ..... Irunton t....... Cfliillicotlic .. . Chillicothe .. Ofvfionlvnls Trojum .....23 9 .....23 ......22 ...H26 ...U26 ...USS ...H39 ....26...... .....l9 ..,,,l3 19 19 ....l7.., .. SO -..19 18 .-.Sl -..ZS 14 ...... .. ..17 D I STR I CT '1'0L'R NA M i-:NT .....14 One llundrcnl Twenty- four CQRlP1P1 MQQRE NRSCH : ff fe? , X X L ,- M 1 ' V cR0PPsa pARKER BEKILTIDERQ 1 , 'Sf e Lzwvss ' CGD U lg10 O H drcd Twenty-F1 cnApMAN 3 wil Q ,X Xw.mh xffxg fr V S N. 505: .41 LLSMITH f AV guns? .unz -f 25 Q I b m1f-'f S f J A 'w,f fcARR x W KF-7 w if N... JACKSON S BENDER Af! liyi- y . , . HMT-'E' LIVINGSTON 35 f 3: E MALKERSUN QVQr3fy cw 1 J Q BDWSER U uIiDA5l mMY cmgnn V .J vi.: -N .I CG-7 gg j M W K O H d d T ty GRANT M NASIUM THE PLAYERS CHARLES KTRSCH, a Senior, has played three seasons with the varsity squad. His playing, though not spectacular, was very dependable, as is shown by his playing in every quarter of the season. CARLOS PARKER alternated with Kirsch in acting as captain. This flashy center made more points than any other player and will be greatly missed next year. TOD CROPPER finished his athletic career at the end of the first semester. The blond Hash has played four seasons with the Trojans and will long be re- membered as the All Ohio forward of 1931. JUNIOR MOORE was the other member of the Cropper-Moore duo and his career also ended with Tod's. His spectacular playing made him popular with all the basketball enthusiasts of the city. RALPH RENNER won his first Varsity basketball letter this year. Cutie is a quick little forward and a hard fighter. He will be back again next year. JAMES GRIMM, sometimes playing forward, sometimes center, is lost to P. H. S. by graduation.. This tall, lanky lad was always there to get the ball and drop it into the basket. RAYMOND CHAPMAN, a sturdy guard, plaved his hrst varsity basketball this year and showed up very well. No doubt he will continue his brilliant playing next year. KETCHELL LEVVIS played his first year of varsity basketball this season. He was good at getting the ball out of ticklish situations and we are glad to have him back next year. JOE VVALLSMTTH and HOVVARD DALE, both Juniors, are members of the Reserve Team. They have played forward on the second squad for two years, and, although small, have broken into several varsity games. EARL BENDER plays reserve center, and shows great promise for the varsity squad of next year. VVILLTAM LIVINGSTON and ARTHUR BOVVSER have worked hard at guard positions for the last year and have shown much ability. Two other boys who look good for the future teams are HOWARD JACK- SON and GEORGE C ARR. They are both fast and steady players. One Hundred Twenty-s .fr 'r'f1'li4'a. , ' wi 1 I ,Sf 'QL' A' 'riilff-QQ I ..- , A '11 ,, 512' WTF x 1 E 2 v I . I . i . 3 A r if gf ,A Er 5 , E 5 If f iq 3 5 :I 5 3 Q I I 14 n rg v 1 I 2.7 .v. , -g ,,m -- VA A was I Q15 A ,I-lg if . , I , I, jg 1 Qlj I+R1Tz S 14 LIPPERS-LHAMPS. C45 LATCHER: BOWSER! . 3 Q V' 1 df: Q25 PITCHER: SKINNER! Q59 BATTER UP: ROSEBUD RUSSELL! hi C35 UNE MILE TO Go. f6j NUT HORSES, JUST CHAMPION STEEDS I L Wm One Hundred Twenty-eight 5 W I L p GIRLS, SD-0RTS lXTlSSCllARltU'l I'lililihlt more familiarly known as C. hI. , has been the feminine unit in the coaching staff of Portsmouth High School for the past' nine years. Most every protege of Miss Bell has had some GIRLS' ATHLETICS chance to distinguish herself in the sport or sports that particularly interest her. Lf fs knowledge of directing seems to have no limits and her ability to participate in these activities is very re-- markable. This year the girls' athletics of l'ortsmouth High School have been divided into two major and four minor sports. The majors are tennis and basketball: the minors. volleyball, baseball, track, and bowling. Contests in these different sports held the interest of the girls who took part in any athletic activity on the program. The Senior teams lived up to their repu- tation bv makinff a clean swee 5 and won chain :ionshi as in everv s mort attem ated. 6 .f Next year the Sophomore or Freshmen will probably take up the role of leader. since the juniors did not roll up a very big score. The underclassmen seemingly overwhelmed them by forcing them to the cellar position. From the four class basketball teams two Varsity teams, namely the Red and Blue, were chosen by C, They played a three game series which was won by the Red team. Janie Yeager was high scorer and one of the most versatile players in recent years. Toney and Shields also aided their teams by their splendid show- ing. The other girls also performed in their respective positions to the best of their ability. During the past year the posi- tion of managers of girls' athletics was capably hlled by Kate livans, senior manager, and Leah black Fairtrace, assistant manager. Both girls were exceedingly fond of their work: they worked dili- gently and hard, and so were most deserving of the letter which is awarded after two years of service. One Hundred Thirty LL Qili' H ELDS Sql . GQ 'Q DARRAGH ga. Q9 ff Z' HAM sy 4 L. E2 LAUFFER C P C. BARR PETEE . if I X 5 fog I4li JW Fnosticx u.. sp qa.c.:.y 2 -M.. L ,.M. MALAvAzos One Hundred Thirty-two GIRLS VARSITY TENNIS 1932 Tennis, introduced to P. H. S. only three years ago, is one of the most popular sports of the school. ln l93l, Coach Charlotte Bell p1'oduced an undefeated girls' team which was one of the best in this section of the country. The team that represented the school this year was not rated quite so high due to the fact that all but one of the six girls were inexperienced in inter-scholastic playing. Although the team did not play the alert tennis they had previously ex- hibited in the spring, they had little difficulty in winning the major portion of their matches. The girls should be congratulated on their excellent co-operation with their teammates and Miss Hell. lN'lfXI,.fXV:NZf'lS was the only remaining veteran of the team of l93l. Mary should be commended for her very splendid playing, and also for the remarkable way she captained the girls. She played brainy tennis throughout the entire season and had her revenge for early season defeats of last year. SIil.I..'XRlDS disclosed a quick readiness of return with her left-hand stroking this year. Marg baffled all opponents with her aggressive finishing volleys from the forecourt. The southpaw will be with us next year and her stellar playing will be greatly appreciated. FAIRTRACIQ defeated most of her victims in easy style and was deserving of the praise she received for her impenetrable consistency. 'lac-k, a junior, also plays the role of assistant manager of Athletics. NAGLE can always be depended upon to do her best and she easily proved that to all who saw her perform in the double combination. Being only a Sopho- more her future will be anticipated with considerable interest. RUSSIELI., like the rest of the team, was not overly crowned with success this season but displayed brilliant form in all the contests. She flashed through victory and defeat with the same good nature. This Sophomore will be heard from again next year. ROBBITT, still another Sophomore, gave the fans some exceptional perform- ances on the courts this season and although her oh'ense was not so strong, Rose- mary on defense was unbeatable. Slow and steady was her motto. One Hundred Thirtysthree EVANS BIERLY KLINE BAKER FVSHWER MALAVAZOS O1 EVANS lm. ....... . M- , 1932 TRACK SEASON More interest was shown in track this year than ever before. There was a good turn-out from all four classes t' or the try-outs, due to the fact that two new events were addedwhnrdles and shot put. An interc-lass meet was held and the Seniors came out on top, thus keeping the championship for two years. MARY KLINE, a Senior, made a new record in high jump when she cleared 4 ft. 6 in. She also won in the standing broad jump in the interclass meet. KATE EVANS is an all-around athlete. Beside tennis and basketball, she also stars in track. She won in the baseball throw, basketball throw, and shot put. RUTH BAKER although rather small, gets there in athletics. She did well in track and won the target throw. TRACK Riscouos IN Tm: Hisrom' or P. H. S. Kate Evans, '32, basketball throw, 72 ft. 2 in.: baseball throw, 166 ft. 9 in.g shot put 24 ft. 3 in.g Mary B. Kline, '32, high jump 4 ft. 8 in.g broad jump 7 ft. 5 in. 00 VARSITY BOWLING 1932 Bowling, a sport fast becoming very popular, was initiated in Portsmouth High School this year. There was great competition for places on the team. Finally Evans, Malavazos, Fisher, and Bierley were chosen. One out of town game was played this year and several matches have been planned for next year. MARY MALAVAZOS, again used her athletic ability for I'. H. S. by being one of the outstanding members of the bowling team. KATE EVANS is lost to P. H. S. by graduation this year. Wlhile here. she made quite a name for herself in various athletics. She was a valuable asset to the bowling team. EDNA FISHER, a Junior, is a more experienced bowler and was the high scorer for the team. f DOT BIERLEY did not participate in any other sport during her four years at P. H. S., but as a member of the bowling team, she devoted her undivided atten- tion to it. One Hundred Thirty-tive l Q w '1 it 1 m li all ll In ki 44 t B it it jr 2 37 l 5. 35 I , E ni gt tl el 1 1 lx If E ll jf 4, if w ii Q l l u I in is ? 2'- I . -I li 2 ! 1. 4 3: . SENIOR GIRLS' Vo1.1.EY1aALL TEAM First r0wfJ. Dunn, E. Heath. Second row-S. Marting, R. Schirrman, L. Roth, R. Baker, M. Bailey Third row-L. J. Yeager, G. Shields, M. Kline, H. Toney. SENIOR GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM First row--N, Barr, R. Baker. Second row-IG. Heath, U. VVzrller, H. Toney, S, Martingg. Third row-J. Dunn, M. Lzintz, M. Pctee, ll. Shields, L. J. Yeager. SENIOR GIRLS' BASEUAIJ, TEAM First row-S. lilurting, L. J. Yeager, M. Kline. Second row-C. VVal1er, E. Dunner, N. Sutherland, R. Baker. Third row-T. Hogan, H. Toney, G. Shields, K. Evans, E. Heath. One Hundred Thirty-six H-lNOR sn-0RTs ,av QW? at :was Q 1 : UNM 4 '1 -an il-fs.. L' kv , 1932 TRACK TEAM First row-Berry, Bush, Chilton, Jackson, Harris, Smith, NVai'1'cn, l'utte1's0n, Cookes Mitchell. Second row-VVol1z1m, Dellotelle, Wzimsley, McKenzie, Rupp, Weiirlelken, Steed, Stockhnm Mays, Cziltell. Third r'ow+Coacli Bryant, Curr, Perry, Compton, tliiiii, Brumlzige, Lewis, Fzlirchilfl, VVede- brook, Russell, Slaughter, Couch Ness. One Hundred Thirty-eight First row-H. Skinner, C. Parker, L. Russell, W. Livingston, A. Hopkins, A. Bowser, ll. Chapman, S. Gibson, H. Baker. Second row-J. Gardner, N. Bridwell, J. Richardson, C. Kirsch, A. Kline, R. Benner, J. Wallsmlth, E. Livingston. O0O 00O TROTAN BASEBALL SQUAD 1932 Ofvfvolzclzfx Trojans Mcliell ........ ..... 7 ...... ...... l l McDermott ,.... .,... 3 ..,... .... 6 Travelers .. ..... 4 ...... 4 lronton ................ ,..,. 5 ,,.,.. ,... 2 -1- Central Catholic ..... ..... O ...... . .. S Travelers ......... ..... l ..,,.. ,... 6 lronton ......... ,.,, 2 ,,,,,, ,.,,., l l McDermott .......... ..,., 3 .,,,,, , .. 7 Central Catholic ..... ..,,, 6 ,.,.,, ,,,,,, l 6 Mcliell .............. ...., 0 ..,.., , .. 6 Greenup .... .... 0 ...... . .. 1 VVaverly .... Pomeroy .... Cincinnati Roger Bacon . ....... .............. 2 ...... ....., l 6 IUISTRICT 'l'oURNA MENT STATE TOIYRNAMENT One Hundred Thirty-nine lr... -4 . . mv' '-aw... 1' W,,..iw 1. Wi. 5 T . 5 i . -l lv ir ,,S . I fl ll 1 2 f 2 E fi Eli si' ,Q l M. H ge il . 1. f K H X if fr .Q , . -i v i, I 4 il si 9 ll .za sf. Q5 ,4.,,...,...... 4. .. fir if 'R A r. A xt A . A - 'z , . . 5 Y, ,-ff' fes- l. ix 'K :i W' ii 'll , ,. in K y' 0, If II A 'I' U ll ll S E S x E ,A E r Q E 5 2 Qi H 1 YL E L i 5 5 3 + ga E H 9 5 a , fa Q2 1 E e 5 4 ui 2 I 5. F c 5 5 E E 5 5 i if L' 51 Q 21 5 E ,-. M E if R 'E E 4 2 f X QU THE TRUJAN BA'1'TLEFIELD. QLE NIAN RIVER. f2j SHIP JXHOY! C45 REMEMBER IDAN'I. BOONE? CSD DEAR QLE PORCHUN! One Hundred Forty-one l l I gl ii g l l I il 1 L '1 ii 1 S S 1 li li if 1 1 5' 1 l I 1 ll I ll 1 -JJ, I I U. 1 1 s, I xx lUNIOR -- SENIOR BANQUET, I 93 I 1E The class of 1932 brought to an end several weeks of intensive preparation, when it gave the annual Jr.-Sr Banquet in honor of the class of 1931. The gymnasium was beautifully decorated in the form of a large rose garden, and the air was filled with the sweet-smelling odor of roses and honeysuckle. OC Taking things in order of importance to those present, We had on our Menu HTHE MvsTERIEs IN OUR GARDEN SORRY FRUIT AN UNWANTED VISITOR THE VVINTER COVERING IN THE PATHWAY XYEEPING VVILIIOW LEAvEs HOT I-1oUsE PLANTS NO GROUNDS FOR COMPLAINT FROZEN DEvv l9ROPS SNOW l3AI.I.s After this, the orations of the evening followed. THE SONG OF THE GARDEN Toastmaster ...... NVilliam Horr Forget-Me-Nots . Vllinfield French Digging .... Sarah Anne Marting Weeds .... . Miss Kauffman In the Garden of Tomorrow . . . Mr. Appel Spade and Hoe .... Mr. Forrest VVilliams Then, to top off the entertainment before the dance, this play was Sprung full from the Head of Uncle Bert. GHOSTS IN THE GARDEN-TIME 3931 A. D. Archaeologists . Mr. Dale's Ghost . Allen Slattery's Ghost . Roger Doerr's Ghost . Wilsoli Amberg's Ghost Mr. Freelandls Ghost Earl Miller's Ghost . Martha Gulker's Ghost . Miss KautTman's Ghost Miss Pfauls Ghost . Pearl VVilliams' Ghost One Hundred For . Charles Cookes, Joseph Shaw Herbert Weiiclelken . . Bill Baker . VVillard Mitchell Harold Warman . VVells Elliott . Robert VValker Gladys Hacquard Norma Clare Young . Ruth Rickey . Dave Goddard ty-two presented y I Q15 XYIQLI. w1z1,l,, HERE IS NRM.. HJ IjEAH ME, Hu! HUM! Q? Hl'I1Xl' mr:vullcrf, 'rmmw'1'llIcm'1.l. . C55 Umm Room. QSQ BI.XfNIMU'l'Il uxvlz. U13 Ruliull RIDER. Q72 GIMA114: 'M' 'l'RL.'L'K! Une Humlred Furty-three ,,.z.. rf sh, A ,pr f 'Y ' if -. t -6 5.5.1 ag. -'- - . wid. TROIAN HIGH SPOTS , XV fi' T T - .. .. Yi Y 1 SEPTEMBER 18. P. H. Sf Hrst night game VVe played Glenwood Hi, Beat them 52 to O Oh my, my, and my. SEPTE M BER 22-26. Class officers and sponsors VVere elected this week, To help all the students No matter how meek. f-'i SEPTEMBER 14. The first day of school An assembly we had. XV ith classes as usual, I'm sure we were glad. SEPTEMBER 15. Each girl who is new Has a big sis VVho will guide her in school So tl'1ere's nothing she'll miss. I Y mfg' 4 vmf J fo E ., jg., SEPTEMBER 24. VVe skipped 7th period To hear Mr. Vans Zandt, He can tickle the ivories, Don't say that he can't! SEPTEMBER 26. Of touchdowns and goals Trojans gave us a feast By 20 to 0 VVe beat Columbus East. One Hundred Forty-four TROJAN HIGH SPOTS-Confinzwd SEPTEMBER 29. Advisory Olhcers W, 5551213 and 1 at We elected this day it J I To brighten our Tuesdays ll And make us feel gay. , V o 1 ,X E C l : OCTOBER 1. Q f A thuse meeting today --- - ip NVith plenty of pep, ff?-f'T ' Beat Huntington Hi, 4. And give us a 'rep' ll I I T? ll ll ig I li 1' 1 1' it it wg OCTOBER 3. I! More fortune and fame li 9 For our football eleven, it . Beat Pony Express Score 13 to 7. -6 291. ?EJ' OCTOBER 10. if it . N- Q, F- il - X - SS to 0 at 5 it Oh what a thrill-- l' , . VV e gave Cincy VVithrow E 1 1 cf A terrible Spin! lf 5. ' W wi.. 4 . li My it. .3-V f F -f , OCTOBER 16-24-31 S f Hamilton, Wayne, and Middletown VVere next to meet defeat, Q 1, . Because our team was backed by fans f 5 1. D l Who know we can't be beat. h ', OCTOBER 17. lt, . 1 Will Rogers, The Headless Horseman, . 5 . 1 y Came to visit us today. Now don't get so excited Z3 f ' Y I 'Twas just a picture play. On e Hundred Forty-five TROJAN HIGH SPOTS-Coulimmn' E it 9 i ff gg li it '-is Nov l l ' X NX NOVEMBER 20-21. Echo and annual stalTs With one good intention Went to Columbus To the journalistic convention. NOVEMBER 26. Turkey day, was Trojan's day And all of Ironton knew it, And surely 33 to 12 Shows how the Trojans do it. OCTOBER 24. The Halloween dance was quite the thing With witches, spooks, and ghosts. All classes were invited, The Juniors were the hosts. EMBER 7-20. Glenville and Chillicothe VVere next to be trimmed, And their bright shining records, Were doomed to be dimmed. As OL UMBU 5 ff W Hu ' t X I Cozwiflfev OR lBvS f E r Q L 2 fi DECEMBER 4-5. P3 N76 ., S- 1-fy KZ? - 2 'ff NQX , Green Stockings Proved a smashing hit. Give seniors and sponsors Credit for It. DECEMBER 9. The Football Whoopee Banquet At Crystal Springs Inn. No girls were invited, Now ain't it a sin? One Hundred Forty-sx TRC J,l.XN H IGH S l 'C YllS7C0Ilfl'llllt'tl llliftlilwllilik 11. Basketball started XYith Glenwood as foe. Came out of the fraye- Trojans high, Glenwood low. , i lllit'l'1IVll+!l-IR 1.2. ' liven the seniors -' Have to confess ! 6 'l'hat the Sophomore Hop Q7 VVas quite a success. lJl'IK'l5lXlliliR 18. Santa Claus ln our awed presence, Presented those present 5 lVith beautiful presents. llreclcixilalslt 19-26. ..... Defeated hy Stivers XVC were all rather sad, s 1 XVe triumphed o'er Norwood And then we were glad. jixxlwxlu' 1-2. 5, Hannlton and Lima Vere taken for a ride jmmgjp :Xnd the Trojans came home -f lVith Victory as guide. Qs f 55 jixxiuxizx' 8-12-15. 3 .. RN Akron South took it ag' 5 Right on the chin. . 0' Q Q lhen lronton and Huntington 74 lu., Found they couldn't win. One Hundred Fortyvseven l l l l .. l 4 il i .l 1' sl i l .li y s f,i l ,sf X 2 L 'iq' W .3 A l u . x TROJAN HIGH SPOTS-Continued Kxsxllm. JANUARY 28. Take My Advicef' The Junior play, Is the talk of the town- The hit of the day. FEBRUARY 2. Chillicothe came, Trojans said n1xl,' So we smothered them under 19 to 6. Z' , A it y Kr? X' an JANUARY 22. Debate has started VVith a bang and a clatter, And we'll nose out victories, XYith our incessant chatter. JANUARY 23-29. Columbus North and Springfield, VV ere next to take the town- Perhaps you don't know how we feel Defeats sure get us down. 3 Y G .... ... ,ff l FEBRUARY 5-6. Hurrah for the boys In the red and blue, They defeated Middletown And New Boston too. FEBRUARY 12-13. VVe have fallen arches And it's not mysterious VVe went down in defeat fdee feetj- That's really very serious. One Hundred Forty-eight 'nec ri ,xx I'1cnRl'Am' 13. Many loving couples! Seniors' Valentine KlIlllCC'-- t'h:trl ie Reit z's 0I'Cll6SlI'1lf Guess flmf spells ronutnce l'12i:iu',xm' 19. Pztrkershurg, most 6 foot XV:1s not rt lot of fun, 2. lint we heat them, anyway 32 to 21. ,A eg ,., r X953 I P89 JAM s N 0 o ' SrIu.LnENr,- T Trl g -4 jf Q 2 fel. :C 'fgi f' x ' in ,M BTARFH 4. The season ended As it began- And we defeated Chilli, Man, oh man! lN'IAm'n 11. VVe lost in the tourney Hllill SlTITS'-C401lflIlIlt't1 l mnu'Am' 26. Again the Tigers XN'ere bounced on their ears, Because we all joined In loud. lusty cheers. BTARCH 2. Two dollars now- Hy installments two-titty, XYill buy an annual Thats really quite nifty. But we've had a good season, Cast your glims on the players, And you'll see the big reason. 1 onto IME I UNIVERDHYY Q Q .- Q G W E X -,. I , if ,Pr One Hundred Forty-nine I l .l l 1- 11 l l 1 gi l t ' 1 i W i l l l xox TRODIAN we AIARCH 25. Vacation and spring fever Come hand in hand, And contagious laziness Spreads o'er the land. LIARCH 25-30. To Cleveland journeyed our musicians, An idea very rational, Beulah. as our soloist, Copped second place ill national. M if - V ll HIGH SPOTS-Continued NIARCH 18. The Revelers showed us How fame is won, NV hen they presented The drama, My Son. NIARCH 21. Football, baseball, tennis, track Come walking in with Spring, And once again the fickle girls Our l1eroes's praises sing. 15 - . . APRIL 4. Jean Gros's Marionettes Were really a treat VVith their cute little actions, And their light dancing feet. APRIL 8. General science pupils Are quite a smart bunch, Dug the dandelions from the lawn, And we had greens for lunch. One Hundred Fifty - 'l'RfJhI.1XN lfllflll SljlryllS-COIlfflll!t't1 JXPRII. 9. Many zutemlecl The Leap Year dance, lfor this was the nite That the girls hzul their chance. APR11, 13. The livery Pupil tests toclay Vzutsecl trouble by the peeks, :Xml many pupils are complaining Ui strzliuecl eyes, :mtl stiff necks. QXPRII. 22. 9 lCelJouncl brought the Sophomores liehincl the footliffhts K 5 ' A la .-Xs they mzule their clelmut ' f Un this nite of nites. pf X, if qXPR1r, 28. ff f ,. . . . . lhe lNzLtiouz1l Honor Society ,ff Heltl it's zlunuztl instzlllzttiou, K ff, The honor students were zumouneefl, 5 l lic ' 'i rss- outstzluclinff in the nation. 5 ? ! b ' APRIL 30. A ,ggsg Chillicothe's contest l ' ful Wits ztttenclecl hy our lmancl, - Wle lmowefl to Columlmus North- 3 X A l.et's give them at haucl. 1,54 -S i f ffl lXlAY 2-6. 1 --- . ' I V! Solos are lltxilflli Instruments squeak- i- For this is gli:-T-M?,4'i National Music Vlleek. QW',,, A , ,,,, .ai- Uue lluuilrecl Fifty-one il , . s. V if 4 .vs-'Y 5 'l'lQUhlpXN HTGH Sl7c7,7FS ci10'IIilIlff1d N 2 X ,if M ,,.,,..........,-. .,-.fQ.,.,-.f-- BTAY Rabbit feet, lodestones, and NN'ere carried to school today, For it is Friday the Thirteenth In the merry month of May MAY 17. fl MEASLES The Seniors gave a boat ride E - Un the steamer Vivashington MAY 4-5. Mr. NN'agner announced The Fall Hobby Fair So plan your collection XYith the greatest of care. MAY 7. To Athens we sent Our scholarship teams VVe copped lots of prizes- At least so it seems. horseshoes .. J IN: KE P Our An orchestra, a peppy crowd, - lYe all had gobs of fun I TXIAY 27. Miss Hughes coached our Senior hit The play was Babu by name, And we're afraid that Broadway Our able coach will claim. TNIAY 28. The seniors Hung a great big dance- Their last in P. H. Did they have a keen old time? ZOO and 40 say yes ! One Hundred Fifty-two .TVNE 10. 'l'ROhI,-XN HIGH 9l O'l'SfCo11ii1111f1l MM' 29. The seniors were deeply impressed Hy the Baccalaureate service, lint it wasn't very hard to see- That they all were kinda nervous. M.-xx' Sl. The senior picnic was a utll1ZZy.H Ants crawled on the food, lint not a senior seemed to care, They all were in sprightly mood. IVNE l. 'O I he time of times has come W'hen the juniors foot the hill, So all the Seniors be on hand .-Xnd prepare to eat your till. .IUNE 2. A. ,w The gladdest yet saddest of day VVhen the seniors say farewell, ,Xnd may our diplomas for ever A tale of happiness tell. JUNE 3. 4 The annual cry for autographs In our halls is heard again, So grab your Trojan year hook,- And till your fountain pen. No more pencils- No more books -- l'm going down And pawn my books. 1 One Hundred Fiftyethree has come Qw- 4' . .lcv 'PQ' 3 Ky A vig. 1' It 04,1711 Q' , 1 'Y il . , W. L . n. , gaefi W , 5 .nw fi iilifcxxxgzg . 535-if W. ww.,-..,.--H i 1 L -.. X O .gl . x CU I mac: YOUR PARDON! C45 VVE Miss HER MIYCH. C25 PENSIVE PRES1DEN'r. CSQ OPEN PLEASE. C35 Aw, PRITTLE PRATTLE! C65 ALTA Hou' AND BUTTERED One Hundred Fifty-fnur First rowACarl Hamilton, Dale Moore, Nancy Paclan, Robert Reno, Iiouise Kelso, Maurice Hailey, Charles Horr, Jr., Agnes Whitworth, lillla Louise l'iug'gles, Vera Sadler. Second row-Mary Kline, Katherine N'Valler, liichard Haley, Thomas Cornette, Arthur Prince, Frank Sheridan, Fred May, John Vurslow, Nancy l'ennington, Mary M. Flood. Third row-Mary K. Bates, Martha Cross, Iilleanor Burchett, Charlotte Richards, Leona Atlas, Xvlllilllll Estep, Strelsa Vt'aile, liuth Thompson, Frances tilieknian, Helen Held. SCHOLARSHIP TEAM The 1932 l'ortsmouth Scholarship Team again won first place in the Ohio University district with a total of l76 points, and bettered their last year's record by taking third place in the Ohio State Contest with 110 opponents, as compared with last year's 82 cities. Those students who placed at Athens are as follows: Robert Reno and Nancy Padan, sixth and fifth respectively in general science: Maurice Hailey tenth and Louise Kelso eighth in physics: in plane geometry. Vera Sadler sixth and Iilla Ruggles fourth: Agnes Vtlhitworth and Chad Horr, jr., second and fourth respec- tively in Hrst year algebra: Dale Moore first, and Carl Hamilton fourth in chem- istry: Katherine XValler and Mary liline seventh and ninth in American history: world history, 'l'homas Cornette first, and Richard Haley second: second year Latin, fired May second: first year French, Nancy l'ennington fifth. Mary Martha Flood seventh: second year lfrench, Martha Cross sixth, and Mary K. Bates eighth: ninth year linglish, Iileanor liurchett second: tenth year linglish, XVilliam listep first, Leona Atlas third: eleventh year linglish, Ruth 'lihompson second and Strelsa XVade fifth: twelfth year English, Helen Held first, and Frances Glicknian fourth. In the state finals, we placed as follows: Chemistry, Dale Moore third, and Carl Hamilton honorable mention: first year .'Xlgebra, ,Xgnes XYhitworth seventh. Chad Horr, jr., honorable mention: world history, Thomas Cornette fourth. and Richard Haley sixth: second year Latin, Fred May honorable mention: tenth year linglish, XVilliam listep fifth. and Leona ,-Xtlas sixth: eleventh year linglish, Ruth 'l'hompson second: twelfth year linglish, Helen Held, tfflltll. One Hundred Fiftyfnve FL ,te 'Qiqff s ft ,Gli- ., Q i . 'YES e wt, i W5 WMM fw,, 'f' QW59, 7 777 77'Z0'fW 1f AUTOGRAPHS Q Q, 7'f'445Q!mM 55 Qwilbw ix W MTW W .J my MQ 4 ix 1 Q MQ- -3 ' 1 Q! ' fo ,X C9 ? Q' n 21f6 'in 5, , S' 3' we A i nj? 'U .F W 1 f ' 5 V6 CQ? W . X gif ff N x N :S 5 5 Q SO N N Q 55' 1 --Q ,Co QB'-b k, gf5 A , I it One Hundred Fifty-six P 'S' 1 . Q Qlj RIIGHTY FINE DAWC.. Q33 RHHNG UN A cl,oL'n. Q2j 511Alf14:R's PROTEGES. Q49 'Nu'l'H1eR Mliill'I'Y MNH In Q5j Go'1 1',x BIQNQI1, GOTTA PARK- One Hundred Fifty-seven UNL ada, 4 -Ubhlugq ' q g J 5 QWHQK AJ Shaf Dfnrlwifcftffvf' W --34' AUTQGRAPHSA-Qa2,b f Jia H 45, Qfojif' 5551.9 J J wi? Wvmiii 5 N - w2W..5M 'QQ 5 il? llfx gi QF! a i t N QR N N , j 3 ' 5 f 'f gym . I fran K??l5n UL 9 5 JW' 'XJUY 'N X 536 W545 fy MM Q WKTM 5 Pi '30 l xl W ,mf 5 X 77ff ff 9 Q, X X j? 1,L,Maf7 af' UM' AZ S - fy ff' Q , , v '7f 'W' 49 . QA -One Hu dreftl 1' ft? df , A QW WM Wx C65 C75 C89 C93 C105 y-nine Clj OE RHYME AND RHYTHM, NVE HAVE A-PLENTYYTHE VERSEMAKERS. QZJ BIRDS or A FEATHER- Q35 Six FEET or N,x'1'1oNTx1. HoNuRffRm' KIEMP 4D 'FROM LEFT TO RIGHT :THREE Hoon ACcuL'N'T.xN'Ts. CSHTHE THINKER One Hundred Sixty THE KAI-LPATTERSCDN PRINTING CGMPANY Wiiiflfn 728-732 FIFTH STREET PORTSMOUTH, OHIO 1.-.- '-5 H ,ali Q' 2 ..., I :I if 15-1-g -xfjffg., 5' E? j Q . L x X U V J 1 A K Nr- Q, 3 T ' I' T93 V1 -5- , Zim? , I ' if i EEE. E I , THE KAHTATTERSON PRINTING CO. wishes to extend to the Seniors of IC932, Portsmouth High School Sincere Congratulations on the successful completion of their course and very best wishes for a prosperous and happy future ' 'TAL ,7,,Q,llIffVfff: WW11'-TTY For Artistry in Flowers See HERMS SHOE REPAIRING FLORAL CO. .A A'A12 W 'Qi -N'-vw-ff Q-f' W, ,,,, . 'N ' 1 Q25 23, ' A , 4' M ft' ,.l,,,,vV., TWO SHOPS 921 Gallia Street 738 Fifth Street Phone 836 Phone 533 F E t Ser ice Growers of All or X ra V Go To Their Own Flowers A Meixner Shop 817 Sixth Phone 1009 THE GENERAL U. S. GRANT BRIDGE PORTSMOUTH, OHIO Leading to U. S. Route No. 23 and Ky., Route No. 10 Federal and State Maintained Highways of Ky. Ashland-Huntington-Charleston-Lexington-Louisville. One Hundred Sixt, t BAKER WS A FACT MODERN ICE Refrigeration Costs SHOP and STORE LESS Save the Difference with MARTING'S CORNER I C E Leichner 81 Jordan Phone 1410 PHONE 1014 Our Advertisers Will Appreciate SH Your Patronage FROM EXPENSIVE MODELS And Priced to Give You the Most for Your Dollar MERIT SHOE CO., Inc. 416 Chillicothe st. 853 Look For The Lucky Names Inserted In The Ads O H d dS h I COLLEGIATE FOOTWEAR BY DREW Smart as the new fashions of today . . . for Business, Street, Social or Sport wear . . . and as graceful and flatteringly feminine. Added to their beauty is the utter ease and the perfect fitting qualities that Drew is famous for. TRADE NAMES Arch Rest Modern Mode Beautease Priced 88.50 Priced 36.00 Priced 36.00 THE IRVING DREW COMPANY 1'HExgil0B PORTSMOUTH, OHIO FOR WOMEN RICI-IMAN'S CLOTHES REDUCEDTO Students Suits with 2 Pair Trousers 21320.00 WHITE FLANNEL Trousers 34.00 311 Chillicothe St. PORTSMOUTH, O. STEWART'S ORIGINAL CUT RATE DRUGSTORE BERT LEACH PHONE 46 904 Gallia St.-Portsmouth, O. One Hundred S f PHOTOGRAPHS UF SPORTING ' 3 2 O L A S S .il O O O D S M A D E A T HARRIS STUDIO Corner Third and Chillicothe 825 Sixth St. PORTSMOUTH, OHIO HENRY ROTH WHAT SOME POLKS THINK! It's such a comfortable store to shop in, is what we heard one customer say the other day. And quite often we hear, You're really helpful. Well we certainly are glad, when folks talk like that, because the especial aim of this store is to serve you as comfortably and well as possible. To make, your shopping one round of fun, rather than annoy- ing necessity. You will Find us ever anxious to please. 9124 Af?4P,!r?!??1??1 PM 1 .I- One Hundred Sixty-fi BEST WISHES THE MOST POPULAR FROM PLACE IN TOWN FOR A BIT O' SWEET OR A BITE TO EAT KOBACKEPCS i F THE CAMEO 839 Gallia St. PORTSMOUTH, oH1o THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY FoPJ'LEADERgt or T1-IE FUTURE In the policies and program of The Royal Savings and Loan Company is an enormous capacity for helping men and women who aspire to advance. This Company does not claim to make leaders-but we do serve them faithfully. Here the foundations of fortunes are laid-here home buying problems presented and solved. Experienced judgment, sound counsel, a personal interest in every owner of a Savings Account, and in every home buyer financed by us-these qualities back the co-operation we offer you. THE ROYAL SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY Gallia Street on the Square OHddS THE PORTSMOUTH TIMES CLASSIFIED WANT ADS -Sell and Buy Automobiles -Recover Lost Articles -Procure Roomers for that Vacant Room S ll d B H 'I ' - e an uy omes and Bul dlngs -Sell Used Furniture and Other Articles -Find You Work and Workers ADVERTISE THEM IN THE PORTSMOUTH TIMES CLASSIFIED WANT-AD SECTION, EVERY EVENING AND SUNDAY BECAUSE THEY WILL BE READ BY THE PEOPLE OF PORTSMOUTH AND TRADING TERRITORY. PHONE 2 9 O O Qlt talks to all Portsmouth at oncej CHARGE YOUR AD-OR-DISCOUNT FOR CASH THE PORTSMOUTH TIMES Evening -2- Sunday PORTSMOUTH, OHIO WURSTER'S THE SAFE DRUG STORE L. W. KNOST AND SONS OPEN EVERY DAY SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS Too 7:30 A. M. to 11:00 P. M. .mm GROCERS Have Your Doctor Telephone Your Prescription ln Gallia and Lincoln SIZS. Phone No. 8 , Phone 2465 WLIRSTER S 81 2466 Drug Store THE RELIABLE STORE 419 Chillicothe St. One Hundred Sixtyes NEW AND CORRECT STYLES IN YOUNG MEN'S I-IQME QF APPAREL AS COUNTRY MADE PORK SAUSAGE 'Xxf STEWART Vinton and Young Sts. HALL BROS 831-833 Gallia Street The Portsmouth Universal Stadium OWNED AND OPERATED BY THE UNIDERSAI... STADIUM CO. PORTSMOUTH, oH1o CX-JD Universal Contracting Companq ROOM 28 ROYAL SAVINGS AND LOAN BUILDING PHONE 428 AVID R FROM MINE TO MARKET GEL: SW STEBV 9 9 FG- U. 5, pgno? MAIN OFFICE BUILDING WHEELING STEEL CORPORATION PORTSMOUTH WORKS PORT5MOUTH,OHIO. Um: Hun drcd Sixty-nine Compliments of INTERNATIONAL Correspondence School SCRANTON, PA. We assist you to End your Vocation and Qualify for it Local Office 342 Masonic Temple Bldg. RITA LEE FERGUSON Vocational Advice Occupational information L. R. SHIRA, Dist. Mgr. Phone 2295 Adam Giesler John Hetzel ADAM GIESLER Sz CUMPANY RETAIL DEALERS IN MEATS WE DELIVER 221 Market Street Many of the Frocks Worn by the Class 1932 for Commencement, Banquet and Baccalaureate Come From AT 307-9 Chillicothe Street I I I SPOT LUNCH You can't beat it unless you cheat 422 Chillicothe Street OHi1dSty ARTIST SUPPLIES PAINTS FOR EVERY PURPO SE Distributors of Dean 8: Barry Paints Pratt and Lambert Varnish Modernize Your Bath Room The modern bathroom and kitchen features color and new standards of beauty and con- venience. The public is invit- ed to inspect our display of these fixtures. The Standard Supply PORTSMOUTH Cgmpany PAINT COMPANY 1006 Gallia St. Phone 1816 Findlay at Tenth St. Phone 2030 MINAMAX GAS Co. GASOLINE OILS ACCESSORIES Day and Night Service 137 Second St. Phone 680 We Appreciate Your Patronage The Western and Southern Lyfe Insurance Company Writes all Form of Life Insurance Ages 1 to 70 LOWEST GUARANTEED RATES A. D. TROXEL, Supt. 406-415 Masonic Temple Building OHIISU W. WILHELM JEWELER 29th 3ZF0'i'ZTTf?A'lE SSSSER 1467 WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED 'U 'YOSf3,.!E!B 5 MVB-2 MODERN DRY CLEANERS I. E. Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and OPTOMETRIST Repairing We Make Old Clothes Look Like New 507 Chillicothe St. Phone 965 When all is Said and Done There's Nothing Like UNDER-GRAD CLOTHES Varsity Styled Now 51520.00 l!E.QAYllE'H'JUQRE . 320 CHILLICDTHE STREET For Young Men in Portsmouth THE PORTSMOUTH SAND Sz GRAVEL COMPANY C Foot Third Street Phone 296 O H l 1 DEVOSS Sz DONALDSON ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS First National Bank Bldg. Better Buildings for Less Money by Choice of Correct Materials. Designers of U. S. Grant School Portsmouth, Ohio CGNGRATULATIONS TO I 9 3 2 GRADUATES The presentatlon of a Diploma before a gathering of admiring friends, is one of the very im- portant occasions in any girI's or boy's life, and one never to be forgotten . . . Permit us to extend our congratulations and sincere wishes for your success and happiness in years to come. IC1..mEJ 'F7ii? 29fi'6ifii f SQYVICQ SIGNS, IIIC. GALLIA and GLOVER STS. PHONE! 567 COMPARE QUALITY AND PRICE TIRES-TUBES-BATTERIES BRAKE LINING-SPARK PLUGS RIMS--ACCESSORIES Prompt and Courteous Service iv W N 'fl .lv jf 1. COMPLIMENTSC 'Il rv t.. OF MANHATTAN Q. E. Um- Humlrwl Seveit tl RIVER CITY OIL CO. ef-M M- EE 12th and Chillicothe Sts. Portsmouth, Ohio EMR.. tic, Gallia Street at Lake New Boston, Ohio GENERAL 9 ELECTRIC ALL-STEEL REFRIGERATOR DISPLAYED AND SOLD BY '11-1 OHIO POWER 0-I - kfr V-S 4 LlNCOLN A complete line of auto- mobiles for every purse and purpose backed by a service that is genuine. THE TAYLOR UNIVERSAL MOTOR CO. 1112-1120 Gallia Street PORTSMOUTH, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '32 May We Suggest You Try Our Fountain Service JAKE CHILTON You're Always Welcome at GALLAI-IER'S One Hundred S t f Wesley P. Ridenour ARCHITECT First National Bank Building THE Portsmouth Interstate Business College offers courses in all Commercial branches including BOOKKEEPING, ACCOUNTING, STENOTYPY machine shorthand STENOGRAPHY, and TYPING, etc. Intensive cours n K th t Typ g f th preparing to enter university 1. Highly qualified faculty. 2. Free employment service to gr d t For full information write, phone or call at THE PORTSMOUTH INTERSTATE BUSINESS COLLEGE under the management of the Bliss College, Columbus, Ohio. 813 Gallia Street, Portsmouth, O. DAY SCHOOL NIGHT SCHOOL KODAKS AND MOTION PICTURE CAMERAS l WW tl law rig l . llllf 0 ..m.?J f ...ll W ll FOWLER'S Picture Specialists Phone 16 THE EMRICK COMPANY FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 33 One Hundred S t 1 The Hibbs Hardware Company Fifth Street Near Chillicothe Paints, varnishes, enam- els, Mansfield Tires, Wear- ever Cooking Utensils, Meadows' Electric Wash- ers, Atwater Kent Radios, O'Cedar Mops 8: Polishes, Sporting Goods and Gen- eral Hardware. HARDWARE THAT STANDS HARD-WEAR ,,,,A Congratulations and Best Wishes of the HIGH SCHOOL LUNCH ROOM -1.-...1 .. A Complete Refrigeration YOU WILL ALWAYS ENJOY AN Ser-Vice EVENING SPENT AT A Warner Bros. Theatre WARNER'S 0 L U M B I 832 GALLIA STREET - 1- REFRIGERATIONS WARNER'S -A-R-Q- PHONE 10 GALLIA AT GAY -i'--T-1 THE STOCKHAM Co O H115 , EXCELSIOR RETAIL DEPARTMENT LASALLE HOTEL Po1'tsmouth's Newest Hotel For the latest styles in Men's and Boys' footwear, be sure and inspect our spring and sumneer sport sais-sg.before buyxng else- UNEXCELLED FOR LooAT1oN D RATES and SERVICE iz.-ai FOR BETTER SANDWICI-IES TO KEEP PARK AT THE FIT AND FRESH PARK SHQPPE S venteenth at Grandvie DRINK e A W PHONE 629-R SELECT DAIRY MILK O H115 F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. FIVE AND TEN CENT GOODS SPECIALTIES, ETC. 314-16 Chillicothe Street . ,v h 'J Y, E, GEO. W. FREUND PHARMACIST Corner Gallia and Offnere Sts. PHONE 469 Q, Fx 5 -il 6 , 'S GARMENT CLEANING SYSTEN YA! Laundry Specialists Zoric Cleaning Hat Blocking Rug Shampooing The Largest and Best Equipped Plant in Southern Ohio Phone 176 No. 10 Glover St. QAUNDRY G M 'EIS fl N X, THE REAL PLACE To SHOP Everything in Fresh Vegetables Agency for BATTLE CREEK FOODS -Q+:mc++- WATKINS GROCERY The Health Food Center Fourth and Offnere Sts. Phones 333-2842 OHdlb 1 SMART FASHIONS FOR THE HIGH :SCHOOL STUDENT MARTINCKS QUALITY SERVICE VALUE WILLIAMS BROS. CONGRATULATIONS TIRE CO AND BEST WISHES To MOHAWK TIRES CLASS OF 32 U. S. L. BATTERIES DRINK SERVICE WITH ' A SMILE IN BOTTLES PHONE 2450 OR 1032 BEULAH NEWMAN Ouc H undrcd Eighty ,X L, X, , , ,XRXXX gf W fXuXX.XX..X, XX, XM , X .X-X, ,XXNQX-,X.X.-n:.,X-,XX ,XJ NX.. X '.-EX ,XXXXXXIX MX. v.X,X'.v4. -W X, :XXX X J q,qXq..,.,XX ,.XX.w:mXa.:WmfX.qrXVq - X MGX- XX X X ,X ,, p 1 X ,XXX X Xz. X XXX XXX., XA A- . X.. - ',-4 . XX XA.. 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