Portsmouth High School - Trojan Yearbook (Portsmouth, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1934 volume:

NX' X ,A ,- 1. N DAVID FEI Wynn scuo1,,, 4' 9 0 7 , 3 Y ,book Q'S'22?? TT-5'Z'Y f-+65 ! Q H 47' 0 XB X P3 f-V-Mssoml NSPA-First Class O SJ A-A11-Ohio -V NSPA7First Class OSJA-First Class . NSPA-First 'Class O SJ A-A11-Ohio The 95 F OJTAN Illl Ipolunlisheol Huy Wiiufllfli Senior Cuoss of p1oIP1f:smrnou1fIl11 High School porffsxrmoudlm, Uluio Ywiqliam Esfep, Efliior Rlltk Burliiii, Assisffmnf EoH1o1 Joseph lGrmW1amnm, Business lwarungrr Pluoiogrelplus Huy Sam 'Vinson Hprmwimgs Dravid Rrixrur-r onibemlfs Sclmofol Famzuuffzy, Qumsses., Afctivififes Urgmmizmfions, Drmmmtiics, Musiic AThHeTi4Cs Boysy, Girlsva Sports. Ffefaufurles QRHCUABT, SMLHHDSQ Dedication of the Trojan becomes more difficult each year as the subjects suited to the purpose become more numerous and more uniform in merit. Buildings .... public-administrative and educational, residential- hotel and private .... monuments .... distinguished citizens .... all are fitting to the occasion. The 1934 staff includes the entire field of local patriotism in its book and dedicates this Trojan to lporllsiiioiuiitllii v 3 RCHHHCHHHB JI ill1H1aC6 L1l'tIlllt111C',Y 1414'1.'x 11 11z11,s'11'1'f111 111111 4'ffi1'i4'11l 54141411 .. . .ElIfj11.S'11 11'f4'1'41z'111'4f IIIIK1 4y1'41111111411' are 411'- j11'i'z'4'11 of 41 414'-z'41f4'4'. . mm' 1141i'1' 111111 fl l4'411'114'1' 1l11l'1lXL'1VX' i11f4'1'4'xf4'11 111 .vf11'4'4141'i1zg 1110 1C1l0'ZU1f'lI1yl' .9110 116111 1f411114'41. . ..vfz141c111f.v 1'C'l'0fj1IZ.3'L'C1 1If'1' 1'1'4111'3' 4'11111zf.v1'115111 for C411'1z4'5f 41'1'.v4'11s.vi4111. . .t11C1'C is ll i'01'11'. . .41 710111 t4'11i4'11, flmzrglz zur t'llIf710j' 1110 1114151 fiffilzg z4'01'41x 411141 jv111'41s41v of 4111 1'11f 14111gz441g11v, we 1'1111141' 111'i'4'1' 1If1C'Qll1l1C'1.X' 41c'x4'1'i11C. . .1111 4111 om' flffllfl' 11'41y,s', our 1'L'llZI.1l1A't'l'7lC'C',V -141111 1116121610 1110 114CI'l'1' 4'f41.s'z'1zg 14111111' I0 114'f1'4'1' c141,s'.s'4xf 4'11114'4'1'ii'c'1y 111111 1lIK11T'I.I1I1tI11-X' nf. . . Hazel Pfam ' 1 f x. f , ' f -1' ' Y- X ff Q--' 1'.5w.g1:.,v: wr.. - . MQ.:- '1 -1 1 ,. 1 A - f , vw . .Jfwu---1, cf Y , , , . , 1 ,V -, g,.. .,,L, ,,,, J, '7zwa,fw f - -L5-A'f.1A3-Jw, V - ' X ,Y, .4 .- 1 15. .,.Q Q. M L , 1,5 , . ,V V. X VJ - A Ns, ' A1 M,-Ar - ' Q' I ,. , -.H J Q ,,':'?..4f r , , Em .Ka :, . 1 'vie ., '-:uv A , -11' -gf? in , ' ' ,, , X. U gg-Q, 'Z ,V a , f -JL 2 4 ff ' ' 2 . :m i -l9I11v .f. .' - .1 '. ls. . .. f- :af Q- x 21 ' .. ,f n H- ,T ' 'f h 1zs'.Y 1. xg X' , , 'A '- 1 - 4 J M 5 F 4 0 W 1 1 1 r , S, ,X ff, , 'H,,,.., E u.,3'1. 4,2 15 ,. , .14 v ,ng . z 5 , g.,'1 ,, ,. 4 ,. ,M AE 4 S , HM? ' ' '..T' Lf . ,,..V 'a Asuiliii' 'GX rim ' ' ' 'E -' U! - NV! 'Ti'-if V -' 2538 - ' ffvia '7' 1 9' 'V jx Z, J? 1 difficult parts of active life to which a youth must become attached .... perhaps the most depressing act of his life is tearing himself from it. I SCRHOOH OOQO as a rule, one of the most X , ww 4 , ig, , ,W ,Cf - 5 .L W A. -jg S 42, .W . .1 V. .. 111 , , ,,. 2? as '- ,, . 5,3 M, ., 4 ' 1 ffl. gi.. W2 2 'W' ,, i x ' Q ! 5, 15.3. fi L X . , x xy' S55 1 waz ' lx QE? X31 '55 f -.A Q , . ,lm x f,,of.Sa Q ,Q wwf nf 4' ' r so 5 0 0 ' 'os . ' v gh 1 . .5 9.06: C 5 0 , ' 'ln '. , 1 : g W' x ROBERT S. RIFHARIJSOX SVQIIIISI1-I.E1tIlI'SI70I1S0l' of 'IR uv cIers -library. A, Ii., Otterluein. Ohio State' Uuivvrsity, Voliiriilmizi I'nivci'siry. N.XIUi.XRIi'l' RIMIQR QIIIIIIISII 'hIO4IL'I'II I'Iisiox'y X. II., Uhlo HIZLIQ' I ixlvurillx. II ICN R I Ii'I I'.X IJiiI'lIY Cnor picturcflj IIcometry-AI,Q'eIJr:i B. S., Ohio F-trite Unix'crsit5', BI. JN., VIJILIIIIIJIZI I'i1ivQ1'sit3', IIX RO I.I X I-I NAVKOY .'XIg'4'Iu':i flvvmii-try IX, II., I3, S.. RIIIIIIOIIYII'AIIICUII Ohio l'rviivi'siI5, M:1ns:1i'Iwlisi-Its Ilislitllh' ol' 'I'm'IilmIrig5x. IIII im IUl.'XRIi'I' NI. IIA I.I. ilu-ro :mil X'v1'g'iI I Iu-. I'Il1 i Ih II., ni l'.iI1lm':1l1on Ili-iiisini lIlIIX'1'l'SllX' I II,I,IAN COI.I,IiY 4 :in Inlvr Sim -s1Ir's 1lzxIIiL' xx'Y2ll'S. .X, II., Ohio l'11ivi-rsilx I lI1x'L'l'slIx UI W Sul' Rkvlxlfl IZORSLIVH ' A mcriczm HISiC7Fj -gxIQ'QIJl'2l A. Ii., Ohio University. INI. A., Ohio Strxli' I nlvi'1's1I5'. -Y4ZVD 4'7 ' Iminlu, l.1i uh. lsmrlls ANNA M. IiI,.XlI',R I 'Ilin f Fm' To-Iizix NONH'-KIITCCIOI' of VOIIII1lL'IICL'IlN'lII play, lIIlIVL'I'SIIj' A. Ii, Ohio I IIIVCTSIIQ of VViscol1sh1. ioIi1mhl:i I'i1ix'n-xwity. IiA'I'I-I,-XR I NE KAIII I MAN I rc11cI14'I,cS ,Icunes Morlerncsn- Iiziculty zirlviscr of I'Trojzm staff ,. ., ., XBBSNIX 1 . 1 ., Ohio Stats University. 6 1 3, f:f? I-film l.l'L'll,l.l'f GRAHAM lxuglish l.llH'1ll'A Xcwciiizilwl A, li.. liniiclici' Uollugv. A-IHXLXYSIIA mf Wlsixiiisiii Xvxi A urli 1 mx ursity. ANNA lllal.l.lf. HARl'l'.li li. linl.. llliiiois Stats Xuriiixil Nl. A., lioluiuliixi l'iiix'ci'sity. lil.AllYS X. Hl'kil-ll'fS l-fnglisli-Rioqiuli of ilulmtc tcxmi A, ll.. Uliiu XXX-slugiii L'1lix'crsiI3, UARRIIC li. l'l ARR l'll1gllSll-lL'iUlQI' of ulfiipflisli l'lulx A. H, Ohio XYL-slcizin. Nl. A,. in 1icomctryf-l'liy5ics--1icilc lfiiglisli-l:zlCult3' zulvisel' of 'Vfhc HAZICI, PFAL' Dezirly hclovrzrl hy all who knew hci'4so untimely taken from us on March 6, 1934. English. A. B., Ohio State University. Virginia lntermont College. fil'RN EY NOEL Knot pictureflj English B. S.. M. A., Columbia llniverSity. Vail LILOAA H1515 FELSTIQIJ lillgll5llilJC21l'l of fiirlsi-ufiirls' lfllgliff -Z Hfiirls' Senior Houm- foiiiicilu. B. S., M. A., OhioS1:1ic Uiiivcrsity. DONA l,IJ S'lllflVART W'orlfl History A. B., Ohio Vlbslcyaii University. Ohio Statc Univcrsity. XYlll1lllljIfO!l llollcglc. National University of Mcxiro. HIJNA ZOLA KNlG1-IT A. fi.Xl,li WATTS Tyliilig B. S., in linl.-Bliss College, Shortliaiitl-Typing B,, lluslcingum College. BERT LEACH Sllfjlitll2lllll'OFHCC'ii:lOllj' Rogei-sl' XYL-sit-rii Stain- Normal. IIOXVARID C, BRYANT History-Civicsiu Reserves Coach. A. ll., Hcirlelberg College, lClJl'l'H JOHNSTON Ancient History li. S, Ohio l'nivcrsity. M, A., laiivcrsity of Chica ,l. R. l+'RliliI.AND American Historyiligommiigg R4 S., Ohio State University. go. J, HARLEY WVALDROX llfodern History B. S. in Ecl.fState College. lillfilflii, Kansas. M. A.. in litl.-lfniversity of Chicago. University of Arkansas. Kansas Yuivcrsity. Ohio State University. 'B 'a5f7':'f,' .M fY1Z WIA , .- M4126 '79- TW x'VXx X xxxl, x N X k x -. Q N X xf Ik NXQXLDHN F115 sis. ,X. H.. Kli..ti1L Yiifxcis X Lx1',iX:1'S1ff of NY:sQc lstpvf '55 ' C111 k fH.Xx H5 QURHXYQC C N iaiisv--Rn, x X X L .. xx, SNR X XX -TAUKSOX u,..:,,f Sfictifr-Uitxx R12iio C11:1 I. H.. Gsorgig 5:2105-1 Q- 1i.CEII107Cg'j'. Ogjgj X x Hilti y f 21004 Gi- ' H,..4iv,A -u?' 1l QIMMGXS B.Xux '- H lx. X U L TH X555 X -, ,-... L,x,. X L A M. W, I' X Tv X ' W iff VLICO RESLER Glce Clubs-Aclircctox' of In Old Louisi:mzx Vincinnziti Music C'nllc1.fc. Cbsmolmolitzm School in f-lllCZlf2,'O Vzirir., lfrziiice nnflur Mrrchcsi. HI-QNRI SC HX ABI B. M Qollggc of Nfuiza RI mnheim Armx Bind Sghool Cbfllilliillll Xzntionw lhc 1161 0rQhcQrx M' mulieim Ohio SI I mxus CHARLOTTE BELL Girls' Athletics 7 Hyrn - 'lflirls Athletic Club director of Gym Demonstration. Ohio Vllfsleynii. Sargent. l'i1iVcrSlty of XvlSCOIlSlll Voliinilim l'nivcrsit5'. RIVHXRIJ I' HOPKINQ Conv rv- 1 Arithme 1 IJ1 mm B KS tEtlll1ll0lll'S Now older and wiser. hut lour years ago, young and iinpetuousfwe entered high school. Front the tirst we inade good. Selected lrlill Clark our tirst president. ,loe klrahani-yice president. secretary-Mary .Xlice Dawson, and treasurer - Howard llrown. lilected Miss Colley, Mr. liegley, and Mr. l,or- entz sponsors. Had Freshmen Class Party. . .inore fun! Second year. . .full of thrills. Picked ,lack lYilliains, -loe Graham, Mary Mala- yazos and Mildred Nlendelken as our officers. . .Kept old sponsors. . .Gaye Christmas Dance. . .hest in years. . .a hig night cluh. . .new idea. Class play was lc:hound, directed hy Miss Colley. XYell on the way to success. .Xs juniors. . .very high reputation. 'lihe othcers were-Spencer Cunningham. Ruth llurkitt, Mildred XYendellten and Kate jones. Arranged for Miss Colley, Miss lllazer, and Mr. Pitts to sponsor. l-lad nunierous activities. . .Valentine Dance. . ,spiiCfy. . .play Pay .Xs You Enter . . .fine talent. . . 'lunior-Senior lYl1'Ol1l. . .magnificent garden. lnto 220 this year. Many honors con- nected. . .highest average. . .first grad- uates from Grant Junior High. . .out- standing in athletics, dralnatics, and music. Gaye two plays The Fainily Upstairs and The Fa1nily Doctor. Miss lilazer coaching. A Senior Dance . . .given May -l. . aneniorahle. . . the Trojan. . .excellent work. Other Senior plans for picnic, hoat ride, Bac- calaureate, Connnencenient, and the .X lnrnni banquet. Officers for this. . .the last year. . . were: president-.lack Mvillianis: Flora Sutherland, vice-president: secretary- Mary Ellen Lloydg and treasurer-Mary Malavazos. Sponsors were Miss lllazer, Miss Colley, and Mr. Freeland. Well, we're sorry to go. In the ffictzzrcs to the right: Mary Malavazos, Jack VVilliams, Flora Sutherlavifl. Mary Ellen Lloyd. officers. . . Center. . .the Rise and Fall of -lack Wlilliams. . .The sponsorsg Miss Colley, Mr. Freelanfl, Miss Blazer, t .17 li Vice Pres. 1. MARY Lorrsiz ATLLS '-Ease! College Preparatory: Inter Xos 2 mee fini, 4, Hoisrsr-Reading, Radio: Piano. MARY LOUISE ALBRECHT Commercial: Yolley Ball 13 Home 23 livin Exhibition 33 HOl5BY4Swrm- llll Marilu', E ROXVEXA MAE ARTHURS Arthurs' Elective: Grant Junior High 13 Stu dent Council 43 HOBBY-Picture col letting. LEONA SOLOMON ATLAS 'KLona College Preparatory: Inter Nos 1, 25 English Club 1, 2, 33 Home Room Secretary 23 Home Room Treasurer 3- ming. Reading Club 23 fiirl's League Cabinei 23 Versemakers 3, 43 Editor of Echo 33 National Honor 3, 43 Revelers 3, 43 Senior Honor Counsel 43 Gay Nineties 43 Trojan Staff 43 Seholarshin Team 2, 33 Pay As You Enter 33 Girl Scouts 33 HOBBY-Sports. 'ilohnnyu EYELYX M. BACI-IMAX Evy College Preparatory: English Club 13 filee Club 13 Orchestra 23 Basketball 13 Volleyball 1, 2, 43 Inter Nos 1, Z3 G. A. C. 3, 43 Senior Honor Council 43 Bowling 3. 43 Xat'l Honor 43 Troe jan Staff 43 HOBBY-Camping. 3 IIII Commercial: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 MAIJELTNE AMES Madge 42fr.:X.C.1.2.3.-11 rfaek1,2f Varsity P 2. 43 Varsity Basketball l, 33 Girl's League Cabinet Z3 Secre- Yolleyball 1. 2. 3. 43 Baseball 1. 2, 3 tary of Girls' Leafzue 23 Girls' League Play 2, Vice President of fl, A. C. 43 Nat'l Honor 4: Advisory Group Vice Pres. 43 Christmas Assembly 43 HOBBY-Swimming. GT. JAMES R. ANDERSON College Preparatory: Radio Club 43 Football Reserves 23 HOBBY-Amateur Radio Operation. MIRIAM JOAN APEL Mini College Preparatory: English Club 1' Inter Nos 1, Z3 Basketball 1. Z, 43 Echo 33 Les ,leunes Mode-rnes 3. 43 G. A. C. 2. 3, 43 Xat'l Honor 4' HOBBY-Athletics. 1 YTRIZIXIA BACKYS Ginny Commercial: HOBBY-Listening to the radio. CHARLES BAKER Red Elective: Glee Club 13 junior Hi-Y 1, 23 Senior Hi-Y 3, 43 Inter Nos 23 Yersemakers 2: Secretary of Senior Hi-Y 43 HOBBY-Reading. ARTHUR BARR Art College Preparatory: Glee Club 33 Hln Old Louisiannau 43 Mig, Chen-5-. blossoms 33 Revelers 43 lnter Xos 1. 35 Plus Ultra 3. 43 HOBBY-Archery. lx K R ROR Rug .USNICS IRIQNIC IIRXIHO lu! 0 x Rovers 1, k'ullc-pw l'rvpzn':m U xx . L l 1 lutlwill lwwotlmll J. 3, 41 Los klcuncs Mmli HO X Rczuling. RX L lxlNllXl BUNYICRS JOHN NRANIJII lu n1llll'l4u Vullvgfv l'rcp:irz1 f u on ii no rant junior lfuullmll 2, 3. 43 lli I l Sport mi 1 i Li 0 9 llua Yltrzi 3. 41 MARllL'liRI'1'E BEARD Pug Collcgc l'rcparatory: lntcr Nos 1. lg tiles Club 35 HOBBY-Movies, NANCY LIESHRIAN BEASLEY A'XanCc lilcctirez Coed Rifle Team 1. 2, 3, 43 Radio Club -lg HOBBY-Shooting, Fish- ing. Camping. RAYMOND A. BECKETT Rely Commercial: B-Sharp Flulm. 3, 43 Foto-l ai1s. 3: Nat'l Honor 3, 43 Se-dy Senior Band Council, -13 All-State Orchestra 3. -45 Band 2. 3, 4: Orches- tra 2. 3. 4: Advisory Prcs., 15 HOBBY-Music. Benny ' lilegtiruz Grant Jr. High 1g Basket- ball Reserves 25 Basketball 3, 45 Bowling Uinhestza H O B B Y-Basketball. EARL CLAYTON BENIJER HOV XRD BRONX 'X Browm LOUISE MARIE BRYANT Elective: Vlilieelersburg 1, 2, 35 Bas- ketball 45 Baseball 45 HOBBY4Reanl4 ang and Sewing. LEE BURKE 'tBnrkic College Preparatory: Inter Nos 1, 25 Plus Ultra 3. 45 Junior Hi-Y 1, 25 Senior High-Y 3. 45 HOBBY4Intlian Relics. RUTH MARY BFRKITVT Ruthie College I'reparatory: English Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Inter Nos 1, Z5 Student Conn- cil 1, 25 Volleyball 15 t'VVashington Playl' Z5 Les jeunes Modernes 2', 3, 45 Girls' League Cabinet 1, 35 G, A. Cf 3, 45 National Honor 3, 45 Scholar' ship Team 35 Echo Staff 35 Asslt Editor Trojan 45 Gay Ninetiesn 4: Senior Honor Council 45 Class Vice President 35 President Les Jeunes Moclernes 45 Christmas Assembly 45 Dean's Office 45 Home Room Secre- tary 35 HOBBY-Reading. ELMER I. BUSH Boob Elective: Football 1, Z, 3, 45 Track 2, 35 Varsity P 5 HOBBY-Sports, 'tSkeezix'l ISAAC L. BRl'NIJAliE 'tSweetic PAUL VVILI IAM BUF Elective: Varsity HIV' 35 Track 35 5 T lntramural Basketball 35 HOBBY- Colleill' PT9lJ2ll'1f0U 1 lL15 L lfla 3 Sports. 45 HOBBY-Reading BRYAN H-lillilfu RAYMOND Q H -Xl M KN Chunk ilrmimercialz Grant junior High 15 Elective: Foothill l 4 Base Soekball 1. 25 Home Room Treasurer 1. 25 Basketbi X ll'blN 45 Nat'l Honor Society 45 HOBBY- ll 2, 3, 45 HOBBY Spo s Domestic Arts. MURRAY JAKE CHILTON jake College Preparatory: Varsity IW 45 Boys' Glee Club 2, 35 National Honor 3.5 45 K'In Old Louisianna 45 Plus Ultra 3, 45 Trojan Staff 45 Football 2, 3. 4. VALFLINE A. CLARK College Preparatory: Yersemakers 1, 2. 3, 45 Reading Club 25 Voice Class 35 Echo Staff 35 Trojan Staff 45 President Versemakers 3, VVILLIAM E. CLARK 'tBil1 College Preparatory: Class President 15 Inter Nos 1, Z5 Orchestra 15 Eng- lish Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Les Jeunes bled- ernes 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 President of English Club 45 Treas- urer of National Honor Society 45 Miss Cherryblossoml' 35 Pay As You Enter 35 Echo 35 Trojan 45 Glee Club 1, 3: Christmas Assembly 45 Revelers 3. 45 All Southern Glee Club 45 In Old Louisiana 45 Gay Nineties 4: The Family Docto1 ' 45 HOBBY-Music, Drainatics. WALTER G. CLIFFORD Zeek Elective: Band 15 HOBBYYRadio, lx.Xl9'l' Sl'lCXl'liR l L'NNlXi H Lwlli L 11: 1111111 111111 l Ll 1 Kl 11 ' 1'l11S 1'lt1':1 3, l,2lllCl11g. ulbkllln 51111111 111111l 111111 11111 R1111111 l'1'l'S:' Cnllcgv 1il'L'1lJll'll1 1111111 11111 ilu llOlll!Y- lliglx 11 vlllllltll' H1 N l Nlni kll n iilxxn vil 13 Ullirs Ig l lN Q bl 21 S1-nior Hi-Y 1 4 Kit llnli l l-I1-l1o .lg 11111111 4 Rvu-l1'1's 5. 43 Ihla 11 x2l1lU1lIlll Honor 51111111 1 11- 1'll1':1 S. 43 .X Xixn-tics 43 l'1'c nlpn NL us l'1'1-si1l1-111 of Nfl 11111101 SOLILN 43 First Consul 1,111 l l1ll 4 l' Il N S11n1'ts111:111's L'l11l1 4 l11 Jounrl Mlhllf' ,Ks Yon l'1IlILI 1 111s-. clltl 1 lllOSS0Il1U .11 111111 1111 Xsmmm 1 ln Ol1l 1.0111511111 4 ll11 111 lhnctoru 41 Sulm l1NllD HOl51lY-S1xi1111111111, 111 111 1 luctiiig. RN X CfiSpie 11os1c1.1..x 1f1'1'1'1 ll 11.111 'L . UIUU1' l'o1111'w1'1'iz1l: HUBIXX SXNl1l111l 111, RIL'H.,XRlJ COC1-IRAN iifiijllliu 1V1 XXX Cl RXI O1l1l Nfillllllll Trziining: St'C1't'fZl1'j of Hnnn- fOYI1!IlClk1ll 1111101 H1 1 Room 1: SL-nior H1-Y 3. 43 l11t1':111111r11l Home Room 1111-. 7 HO 311 1Jl11L Bnslcu-tl1z1ll .lg Bznnl 3. 43 HOBBY- 111g Qports Regnling. 'l'1-ll-ILMA COOK Cookie H1 SSUY D NNI ORD Hws fi011lIIlCI'C121lZ Vollcybzill 2. 3. -13 Sock- lmll 2, 3. 43 BnSketlJ:1ll 1. 43 fi. A. km. 3. 43 Sucre-tary and '1'rcf1s111'e1' of 12. A. il 4: HOBBY-Sports, GEO RCE THIELMANN COGKE5 'LCookie Vollegc 1'rcpar:1tory: Spanish Club 12 .lunior Hi-Y 1. Z5 English Club 13 lntur Nos 1, 25 Football Mzmzigcr 1. 7 7 7 -3 Bzmcl 1. -. 3. '45 Orchestra 1. -. 3. 4,3 Revelcrs 3, 43 Trojan Staff 4g Inter Kos Presirlent 23 National Honor 4: .l1111in1'-Ser1ior Chairmzm 3g Home Room President 35 HOBBY-Music. I,L2l1111l Ymirling. XVTLMA KATHRYN COOPER FW 19111 I f11o11 15,1 111,171.1 1 oi n1l 1 f'o111n1crciz1l: I'lO15BYfR1-:11li11g1'. illlolrll 3 4 LVVOUU' 1' f' Qi JAN ET DAXVSO N College l'rc1wzii'atory: High lg Glee Club Plus Ultra 3. MARY .Xl.lC'li IJAVVSON Moll5 Vollegt- Tll'CI71ll'1llO'l'j'I Orchestra 1. Z, 3, -lg Hamel 2, 3: lntcr Nos 1. 2g Plus l'ltra 3, -lg li-Sharp lfluh 3, -lg HOBBY- Flute, Rtacling. HILDA lf. IJQATLEY 'ALolo Fominercial: Grant Junior High 1g Ofiice Assistant 4, EIDNA A, IJULONG Hlfilmlit- iioinint-reial: H OH HY-SXVlll1ll1llll1'. RIVHARIJ DAVIS Dick FREIJA ELI! XB1 lll lll NX Commercial: TIUBBN Ran inf. llll JEAN 11.-WISON ulliilfgu IIII Josrrmxi ni vis Follt-ge l'rc1lai'ato1'y : Presentation Commercial: x nc ll s ii Aeatleiny 1, Zg Holy Rczlcemer 3g The Office -lg Natmnil Honor -l HUBHN Family Doctoi' -lg HOBBY-Listening Painting. Sketch Driving RALPH LINCOLN DOIJIDE Uketl Grant Junior Elective : Band 1, 2. 3. -lg Home 2g Intel' Nos 2g Room President 1 g Home Room Set retary 4g Library Ciluh 2, 3g Pholo Fans 33 Jolly Rogers Z, 3: B-Shar 1 Club 3, -lg HOBBY-C'oin Collecting, l.AVVRliXClC VV. IJRVMMOXIJ 1 cte' Vollege T'reparatory: Pomeroy l, 2 3, Varsity Cheer' Learlei' -lg Banrl -l fl1'Cllk'Sl'I'2l -lg HOBBY-lbruinining. ROBERT DRESSIJQR CNo l lClLll'L'l Elective Course. MARY ELTZABETH DUNHAM HI iw.- , i Commercial: Grant Junior High 1g Revelcrs -lg HOBBY-Attenrling Foot- hall, Basketball Games. WVA Y N E DUPRE Elective: Grant Junior High lg ling- lish Club Z: Band 2, 3,7 -lg Drum Ilfajor 3, -lg Revelcrs 3, -lg IA-s -lt-uiivs Moclernes 3. -lg junior Hi-Y 3g Intra- mural Basketball 3g Reading Club 25 l.ihra1'y 3, -lg Debate 3, -lg' Echo 33 Trojan Staff -lg Scholarsliip Team 3, -lg lnter Nos 3, -lg Verseniakers 3g Home Room President -lg Presitlent of Gay Nincti:-s 4g Student Council -lg Christ- mas Assembly -lg Pay As You Ellttifll 3g B-Sharp Cluh 3g The Family Doctor' -lg National Honor -lg HOBBY-lllusic. ' 5 NYll,l.l,XXl lf. liS'lxl-il' A'XYcsrcp lllil.l-1X lfYl.liR Sp11rl43 lil:-uiixci G1-.1111 -lunioi' lligh l 1 1.05 CUIllll!Cl'Ull l: Siuilviii liiiiiiicl hlruucs Xloilcriws 3. -S1 Ri-vclcis 3. -41 liclm 3: fuck .111-l lluskiii fliilv I 1 Senior Hi-Y 43 lnici' XiN 3. 41 H0lvl5Y'-Rm-liim. X.1iioi111l Hoimr -lg llclun- -lg liiliim' ci 'l'1'u.iLii1 4: Sclwlziisliip ilkxim L. 3. 4: kkluiiriiiqiii of ltoiiiiuriicciucnt Com- zuiucc: HOHRYV-l,.111g11,1gcs Quill Soil..- iarkiug, w CLYDE Rvws do Pimm, k'H.XRl.liS 1f1sH1:1'1Qx im l'ii-11111-3 1,i1U,,ix,K, LXUHTQK Xlzxiuml 'l'r:1i11i11g- Linh i MNRL 19' EVANS NNW imiwziuxs xi 111211: --1m.mv lzlflcixul: lzgxsi 1-ligh Scliimlk lx. ynilvgi. 1-n.l..,,-,11..I-F: lntgi' Xim 1. ,3 ,lflif lwsvii q:A5111y1' ji!-N 13 Jimiqr Hi-Y 1, gg 1:1111 Vlnlu 1, 3, 3: ill -'- jg l'li1s 1111-11 S. -lg Physics Clulw 3. Ren-lun Lllulw 4: ln Ulsl l.m1isi:i11:14' 4g Hlliss i.lll'l'I'jl!lU5SUHl-h 31 'l'roj:m Stuff 41 Yicc l'1'i-siili-111 oi ilimim' H1 X Q: Home Rollin 'lin-.ni11'1-1' 52 l'lUlll3Y- Train-l111g'. for Rfk lzlxl.lx I-.nhl-.BT RORMA bl-.NIRX I-flgcuvc: Luunsville High 1. 7 L's,111x1x1c1'c111l: Hillllll. f l.lifi'l1lIlg 10 HOBBY-Reading. ghd Rguliql -BP-Rl lil-141011 :US HARRMOB L. LJILI. H.lflj Drawing, foinmrrcizil: Huxue Room Ilrcsuleiit 2 xlfllluiil Trgimi11g': Cmnt -lU lOIA High 1: Class Basketball 23 HOBBY- 1 -5ISCll1lHlC3l llrziwiug. Free Hzxml DQR.-X TAXE l-1l.l.lO'lT ISHN L'HXRl ES RICHARD lllI.l.l-lX l 1 lommcrcial, l-l-ami Rmuu l1r.1,111ir hicmuer Rgwiif l-imrlmll ,. Re serif Bzislceilmll J: l-'imxluzill S. -li Yzirsiix IW 4. . L'l. EDGAR lll.BlURl'f wllilllll H.Xlililli'l' ARl.liNli KIUUIJXYIX lglectue. bpambh L luh 1. -. ,lmu I l in KN ii Rogers 1. 25 Home Room St'Cl'CILll'j J' Eli-grim-1 Ashlanll H1211 l. 2: Rcwl- l'lOBBYfRiding Horses. Q11 lfluh 4: HOBBY-'l'rH11lS. Q ,I ICSSI I2 MARIE GOODIEN Hlziclciew College l'rc1rzu':ltory: Inter Nos 1, 25 ifonnncrciiilz IIOBBY-Rc-:u,Iing, ,lOSICl'I'I XY. GRAHAM Joe Iianrl J. 2. 3. -1: Orchcstimi 1, 2? Scholarship 'I'c:ln1 15 Ifcho Staff 35 Business Mzumgcr Trojan 45 Dcbatf- 45 IccbounrI .25 The Family UD- stairsu 43 I'lus l'lIl'I1 3. -13 Revelers 3, 45 B-Sharp Klub 5, -I5 Cay Nineties 45 Senior Hi-Y 3. 45 National Honor 3, -Ig I'rf-siilcnl of Senior Hi-Y 45 Class Yicc I'y1-siilcnl 1. 2: Vice President of Rcvclcrs -I5 Home Room Vice Presi- slcnl 2, 3, -I1 The Family Doctorw 45 ln Olrl .I,ouisi:in:I 45 HOBBY- Music. IH XXI I'1l HAIIN 'LHans RI. RL7'I'I-I HAZLEBECK HRuthie Lornniciual Vollewball 1, 2, 45 lfolln-ge Preparatory: Inter Nos 25 otkbill 1 ow mg 4 C A. C. 43 Plus Ultra 3, 4, B-Sharp Club 3, 4, onn I up 45 Senior Orchestra 2, 3, 45 All Ohio Orchestra Honor Council 4 HOBBY-Scouting. 3, 45 All-Southern Orchestra 45 Na- tional Honor 45 HOBBY-1NIusic, 'NXRXII I Ill XBI FH HAHNS ICLLISON VV. HELBIG Bud .fl10rtv College Preparatory: Band 1, 2, 3, -I5 1 I-Le liqui Ito lnglish Club 1, Spanish Club 35 Inter Nos 1, 25 Eng- llllfo UIUIMN 3, 43 Inter Iish Club 25 B-Sharp Club 35 Vice X ms 1 Home Room Vice President Presiclcnt Spanish Club 35 Xational lfb 939119 5 met 1, 4? Honor 45 HOBBY-Animals. PHI I N1-X I Ol ISIL HAMILTON EIWQENE HIERDMAN Gene HCOIJH h A Commercial: Home Room l resiilent 2. foininuuxl Home Room XJICC Presi- I it HOBBX Blume Qports. BI RIH x will 1-wwf Y IIII ximiii, B, H1-p1umANN 'llfllrililliew Commercial: Trojan Staff -I' National ioinniciual ychsh ub 15 Cleo Honor -Ig Christmas Assenihlx' 4. 1 1 I l l t 3 HOBBY- H013By,HC1,,,,,g Otlwlxl ' ' H.-XROLIJ JOHN HARTSHIJRE 'Lack Commercial: lfootlrall 1. 2. 33 lunig I-Ii-Y 1, 25 Glen- Club 2: HUBIIY Sports. LUELLA MAE H,XI I'I'I I,nu' Commercial: Home Room Sn-crctznj. 25 HOBBY-Music. R4-ailing, I E Ili NIXQ I lx IJAVIIJ NA'l'lI.XN HOPKINS II. oinnuiiiil xi ms. lg Photo 1 lizLvc HOVNN Ollfllkml Swirls. Eli-ctivc: Inter Nos lg .Xilvisory Vice l'rcsiilvnl 13 Orclicslrzi 1, 23 Advisory Sccrctriry 23 VILL Clulm ' lIi-Y 33 lknul 3, 43 .Xflxfisory 'Iil'l'IlSlll't3l' 33 HOBIXY--lIusiC. HOP IIAZIQI. M. lIov1cNm'.xMi- llama 5 HOBBY' IIUIIIYIICYEIIIII IIUIIBY-Swimming. ROSIN.-X HELEN HILL 'AHill I-IYERETT EIJXYARIJ HUBERT A-12.1 Elective: Girl Scouts 13 Inter Nos 1 Z3 Advisory Treas, 29 HOBBY-Posh card Collection. BIAI'RIi'E R. HITCHCOCK Msam' Follege Prcpni'z1tor5': HOBBY-Tennis. VERNON LEROY HOERTEI. Elective: Jolly Rogers 1, 2, 3, 4 jolly Rogers Play 35 Photo Fans 3 rwthcf Craft Club 4. HOBBY-woodi work, Dzmcing, Electrical VVork, Draw ing. l.OL'El.I,A M. HOLLENHECK Uvlffilly C'-mnmvrcizllz HOBB XLYrRCZlfIil1g. llll 'ABui1 fIflI111ULl'CIZlII Jolly Rogcrs 1, lg l'l10- Iogmpliy l'lulv 2, 33 lixinml 1, 2, 3. lg HHH HY-Music, MARION JACKSON' Bill College I'repzi1'mo1'y: Inter Nos 1 English Club 1. 23 Revelcrs 3, 4 Arznnintzi :ind Finger Bowls 33 Tro- jan -l: Senior Honor Council 43 Secur- t:n'5 Li-s ,Icuncs Moderne-s 45 G. A. C 3. 43 HOBBY-Bicycle Riding. ELLEN LEAH JACOBS College I'i'c-p:L1':itox'3': Intsr Nos 2 I'lua l'llru 3. -lg National Honor -l HOBBY-Bfusic. lifunnu'rci:il: l3:iskuIl1zill 13 Advisory N-rimlxiry 3: Revell-ra 3. -lg lrojzln 4 IIUHHY-Sports. K.X'1'HI.EEX RVTH JENKINS ff 'LKf1tc ,.., k.,,L.,k f ,,i ..,. .X . . , f 'fn iggfi 131 ' '12 1 . I I . FAI ' ':2E1a?13:22If+bi11.fe5 A Ijlnglishr 1, 25 Ch '9 5 ' 4. , I ' ' ,zm.YfMc1gq5,.fji 4 if Z. QNIQMT l.Ul'ISli JOHNS .' Carney Iilectivc: InterXos 25 HOBBY-Art, MAX I5 JOHNSON College Prcparzitoryi no li IKY-Reaflingf. Eyliltyy ADA JQNQES BLXBEL E. KIINNARD 'iKenny Vollege Prcpztratoryz Inter Nos 1, 25 lfnglish Club 1. Z5 Xational Honor 45 Plus lvltra 3. 45 Senior lrlfmnor Coun- cil 45 'LIn Old l.0uisi:tnna 45 l5ifJl5HY-Reztrling. K.X'I'H RYN l,UL'l SI-I JONES Kate f'rnn1nt'r,'ial: lntttr X05 1. 25 English Club 1, J, 35 Student Council 1, 2. 45 Ynllcylfztll 1, 4, 45 Smckball 2, 35 State Scliolrtrsliip Vontcst 15 Xational Honor Snrit-ty 3. 4: IiKfYClCI'S 3. 45 C. A. C. 3. 45 flirl-1 Senior files Cluln 35 Echo Stzitl' 35 Secretary to Kegley 2. 3. 45 Sefretziry Revelers 45 RUSS Cherry- lilnssfnir' 35 I':iy .Xa You Enter 35 Typing Award 35 Hkkg, Award 35 Sc'r4-tary of National Honor 45 flass 'liiwzistirer 35 'll'l'U:?Hl 45 Basketball 45 fiirls' League falninet 45 Hay Ninetics 4: Senior Honor Council 45 HOBBY-Sports. K-X'1'HRYN OLIVIA JENKINS ELIZABETH R, Joinrxx Huggy- K'Kate 5 5 A College Preparatory: Inter X05 1, 25 loninicrcialz '.xllYlSU1'j' Secretary 25 Ochestra 1, 2, 35 Girls l.c-agua Cabinet HUBBlrRCf1'l1'1g- 15 English Club 1. 2, 3, 45 Icehound 25 Library 25 Vl'asliington Play 25 Southeastern Orchestra 2 5 Miss Cherryblossom 35 Echo 35 All State Orchestra 35 Plus Ultra 3. 45 G, A. C, 3, 45 Yersemakcrs 3, 45 Senior Glee flula 35 45 National Honor 3. 45 B-Sharp 3, 45 Cay Nineties 45 Senior Honor Council 45 Trojan 45 Delmte 45 Jackson Chorus 45 In Old Louis. anna 45 l,Jean's Office 45 HOBBY- Muaic. c,-xRoLTxia Jonxaox K'Carrie JACOB WM. KANNARI, K-windy., College Pri-paratory: Inter Nos 25 Bfanual Training: Advisory President 25 Intramural Basketball and Sockball5 Student Council 25 HOBBY4S1morts. ristmas Asscnilily 45 4 5 H O li B Y-Art, J ULIA RUTH KEGLEY Thulia' Commercial: Advisory Treasurer 15 Deaxfs Office 35 Library 3, 45 HOBBY-Sports. YQICORGIQ KEENEY ':Butch Elective: Grant 15 Intramural Basket- ballg Advisory President Z5 Student Vouncil 25 HOBBY-Hunting, Commercial I HOBBY-Scrapbooks. 4 3 1-LUQENE RICHARD KESSINGER Vollege I'reparatory: Grant 15 Band 7 Orthcstra 2 Junior gl ' ' 1 Z Hi-Y 25 Arts Club 35 HGBBY-Tennis, A ,, ,. ,Z ,rad-ff. IIORIS .XX X RI'GIiI-MAN liollcgc I'rcp:xr.ito1'y: Inter Xos lg Ifnglislx I, I: junior Cleo Flub 1. 2: l'l15Sll'S Lilulx 3: The Rclu-1n'sal 3 Bliss kilicrryblossom 33 G, A. F. 3, 4: Rrxvlurs 3. 4: Senior Glcc Club 5, 4: Senior llonor Council -4: Cliristnizxs Kilizipcl 4: Revclcrs Secretary -I: All- Soiltllczistrrii Chorus 4: In Old l.ouis1iun:xi' 4: HOBBY-Music LYoc:1l5 I.li.XH Ql.-XXET liI'lIIiI.M.XN Conunsrcinl: R:-vclers 43 Girls' Lingus Ugiliinct 4: lilsc kilulx 41 'I'l1cil :nnily Upstairs 4: Not Quite Such xi Goose -4: In Old l.ouisnnn:1 -IZ HOBBY-Music 1I'i:inol. - QD , . 113, BFII XH kINIB1 E Boots I I IJ ginmexgiql Hgme F Qlub 1 f,0IIIIIItI'tIIl fu uri ci mu' Utine X istaut 4 HOBBX Hiking, In ulcnr Honu IL lrnlw ARYEL KI'ICI-IEX N P IH I IP Elemue I icplritmx Hi BBN Simms ROBERT KLEINIRE, Bob IH I- IIXIJN Rurlng Commercial: Orch HOBBY-Doing Nothing, 0 lv 1 ILXXIEI- HAIL RXONI Follcge Ilrcpdmtori In cr Now 'll W I Orchestra 1, 7 -I HOB Xiu ii 'I I lull L lil 1 L .,,., MARY ELLEN r.Lov1n College l'rcnarat0ry: Grant 13 Inter Nos 23 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Varsity Basketball 23 Volleyball Z, 3, 43 Sock- lrill 7 3 43 Varsity 'Al ' 43 G. A, C, 1, 2. 3. 43 Revelcrs 43 Senior Honor Council 3, 43 Girls' League Cabinet 3, 43 l'resirlent of Girls' League 43 Senior Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Trojan 43 Christmas Cllillllil 43 Not Quite Such a Gooscl' 43 Miss ClllCI'l'jlJlOSS0T'IlH 33 Secretary ol Class 43 Prcsirlent of Glee Club 43 ,Xll-Southeastern Chorus 43 mln Olrl Louisiana 43 National Honor 43 Otllcc Assistant 43 HOBBY-Horse back Ruling, Sports. liliXNl'l'1'H LOCKHART 3'Ke1r' Manual Trainingg: HOBBY-Reading, ! HAROLD Y. LYONS Babe Manual Training: Orchestra 1, 23 Class Basketball 23 Stuclcut Council 33 Photo Fans 2: Vice l'rcsi4lent of Photo Fans 23 Bancl 1, 2. 3. 43 HOBBY-Music. TRA L. MMDONALD Globetx'otter Elective: Munson Florilla H i g h School: Waverly High Sch0ol3 Cen- tral High School, Columbus, Ohio3 Southern Business College: Barber 3 School. Columbus, Ohio 3 HOBBY- Changing Schools. MARGARli'l' Ol,lYE LOGAN MARClil.l,A McDAXIELS Ma H College l,l'CIlZ11'3lfO1'j'I Inter Nos 13 Elective: Les Jcuues Modernes 1, 2', l.es Jeunes Moflernes 33 HOBBN - 3, 43 English Club 1, 2. 3, 43 Advisory Reading. Treasurer 13 Arlvisory Yicc Presiilenl 23 HOBBY-Movies. t l,ORRiXlNli LOXYIQ lilcctivc: Scioto High School. Jackson, Ohio, 1, 23 HOBBY-Motor-cycling, lilcctive: Hi-Y 1, Z3 Printinfl 1, 2, 33 Football 3, 43 HOBBY-Art, f I orivr: LYKl'NS Rum and 'KAnnabelle', tollcgc l'l'1:jI1ll'IllUl'j'f English 1, 23 Girl Scouts 1, 2, 33 lnler Nos 1, 23 Xrlvisory '1'reasurer 13 Stuclent Council 2: ,Mlvisory Vice l'rt-sirlcnt Z3 Plus l'ltra 3, 43 HAr:uninta anfl Finger lloxvls 33 Trojan 43 The Family Up S 'tairs 43 Girls' Le-ague Cabinet 43 lJcan's Olllice 43 National Honor 43 lltJBllY-Skating. VH.-Xlil.lCS 1CRXliST LOZTER Buzz JACK McKENZlE Elective: Advisory Vice President 1' Junior Hi-Y 1, Z3 Jolly Rogers 23 Track 23 Advisory Prcsitlent 33 Stu- clcnt Council 33 Football 2'. 3, 43 Base ketball 2, 3, 43 HOBBY-Sports. MAR Y C, MALAVAZOS Elective: English Club 13 23 Orchestra 23 Secretary Student Council 33 Girls' League Cabinet 33 Senior Honor Council 43 Senior Glee Club 43 The Family lfp Stairs 43 Tennis Champ 43 President of G. A. C. 43 Treasurer Jackson Chorus 43 Trojan 43 Varsityi P 3, 43 National Honor 3, 43 Vice Prcsiflent of National Honor 43 Vol- leyball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1 2 3 4' Trac . , 4 , k 1, 2, 3, 43 Tennis 2, 3, 43 Class Tennis Winner 1, Z, 33 Manager of Girls' Athletics 3, 43 The Family Doctor 43 ln Olil Louisiana 43 HOBBY-Sports: M.XR,lOlill-I ELLEN MANLEY Elective: Home Ec. Club 1, 23 H OBB Y-Reading. Mac , lcebouu4l of Class 2 ' of Class 4- fMargc l l l l L Q '. flu E. Nl- l l'll Q X'l'lllCRlNlC MAY tilitlklili MEN!-IFEE Ezre Vy'Il1lllg'l'CilllI lloino lic. Club 1: Aslvisf Mzinuzil 'l'i':iining: Ailvisory l,l'CSlllC'11lQ 'UL N'l'YOI1ll'?' 3. 5: Mr. Ki-glcy's Tennis 1. Z3 Bziskctbzill 1, 2, 33 Yflwt' 3- 43 xllllll 03100 -li ll0Bl3Yr HOl!llY-Rt-stringing Tennis Racquets. 'vii MARX' Xll-ilXjQER --Mila. ERMA l,UCll.E MERSHON .lCi'iuic College l're-parzitoryz Grant 13 Ailvis- I Y O1-5 gcc,-3-wry 3' 4: 13. A. ij! .51 Imel- Cniiuiiercizilz Grant 13 1l3Sll2lI'l7 Club 3, Nos I1 Echo 3: Bliss Clierrrblossoin 4: Student Council 23 Bzinil Z, 3, 43 35 Gln- Club 1, 3, 43 LCS refines Mod, l,t'flll'S Ottict- 33 Girls' League Cabinet Qi-nt-g 3, 43 YQ-rgt-nmkefs -3. 4: Girls' 3' RQ-vi-li-rs 3, 43 'lirojziu 43 HOHIKY4 League Cabinet I, 3. 43 Trojan 43 M1150- l.ilu':u'y 4. Advisory Treasurei' 43 Re-xx-le-i's 41 HOBBY-Poetry. .1 ya. g, -3, f ff 1 IIII.. fx, , ,f ' TQ ff I fl' A 4 41 f V M' 7? ' f 1 XYILLIAM MANLEY Bill Manual Training: Jolly' Rogers 1, 23 Football 1. 23 Senior Chanel 43 Intra- mural Basketball 1. Z3 HOBBY-Art. JO ANN MARSH lov College Preparatory: Grant 13 Inter Nos Z3 Plus Ultra 3, 43 Girls' League Cabinet 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Miss Clierryblossoinn 33 In Old Louisianai' 43 HOBBY-Reading. BERTHA LORAYNE MARTIN Rayne College Preparatory: Grant 13 Plus Cltra 3, 43 Girls' League Cabinet 43 HOBBY-Collecting Rocks and Pieces of lVoo1l, Camping. MARIANNE MEYER 'Tincli' College PI'Cll2ll'21li71'j'1 lntir Nos 1. Z English Club 1, 23 Stumlent Council 1 23 G. A. C. 2, 33 Advisory Secretary 33 Gay Ninetics 43 Family Upstairs' 43 Christmas Cliapel 43 Trojan 4 National Honor 43 Les ,leunes Moil ernes 43 Senior Honor Council 43 HOBBY-Horseback riding. ELIZABETH JANE MILLER t'Libliy' College Preparzitory: Inter Nos 1. Z English Club 1. 23 'tlcebouncl 2 Pay As You Enter 33 Glee Club 3 Les Jeunes Moilerncs 3, 43 The I il Family Doctor 43 iirls' League Cz Ji net 4: Rc-velers 43 Christmas Chapel 4 HOBBY-Sports. BETTE JULIA MLTCHELL 'LBe'tts Elective: English Club 1, 23 lnter Nos 1, 23 files Club 1, 2. 3: Echo 33 Pay As You Enter' 33 Arlvisory' Treasure 33 CQ A. C. 2, 33 Les Ieunes Moilernes 3, 43 Gay Ninetics 43 Trojan 43 Chris mas Chapel 43 National Honor 43 HOBBY-Rezicling anil Music. HARRY U- MAY TUIIIJ MITCHELL College Preparatory: Inter Nos 1. 2: College Preparatory: Orchestra 1, Band Z. 3, 43 Student Council 33 3' 43 Advisory '1',-easuref 2: lwlu B-Sharp Club 3, 43 Radio Club 43 Ultra 3, 43 B.'Shgu'p Club 3, 43 All Secretary of Radio Club 43 HOBBY-Radio and Music. State Orcliestra 43 Southeastern O chestra 43 HOBBY-Music aml Reasl ing. i PAYE MOORE IIONYARIJ E. NEXVMAX Commereial: Ulu-nwoofl High 13 Connnercial: Echo 33 H0l3liY-KIoon- HOBBY-Reading. light Riding. MARJORY B. MOSS Marg JIIXXITA NEYVMAX Nita Home Economics: HOBBY-liing-:iw Elective: Sardinizx High 1, 25 waving. HOBBY-Dancing. MILDREIJ J. MUNDHENK 4DR.XL'E DEE NICKEL Gracie Blinii U Elrctive: lVheelersburg lg Spanish lg Elective: Vwieelgrslmrg High 1. 2. 31 Lzitin Club 13 Junior Glee Club 2. 35 Basketball -lg'Sockh:1ll -lg HOBBY- Senior Glee Club 45 ln Olrl Louisi- Cnllecting lNIimatures. una -lg HOBBYfPainting and Draw- ing. JOHN t'HARl.'l'UX MYERS W , U YIYIAXX LQRRAXINIQ NOE'L Cl1z11'lir -ARHMUL fiflllvgb' l'fClP2l 2lfUI'5I lllicl' NOS 1- 33 lilevliu-: South 1'oi'tsmuuth 1 7 3 flaws Basketball Z: RL-surve lfnlltlvllll HONliY'--Rezxcling' mul Tennis. 2 1 7 NAIHXA -lL'NE MONK June HIl.l'JA IRENE NAGLE Nagle 'ollege I,'I't'1l2ll'1lTUl'yI Grunt lg Commercial: Inter Nos 1, 25 frank 1 HOBBY-RL-nrling. Volleyball 1, 2, 3. 4: Baslgefball 1, 2 - kball 1, 2, 3, -lg Nariity Ten nis 2, 35 Varsity P 33 G. A. C. 2 3, 43 Tennis Doubles Clmmp 2. 3g HOBBYWSports. IMRMQHY I4O'l'ISE BIOQRIE MARGARET 12IL1a1zx xi-zwgmx ' ' +DOt-' MXCXVIIIRIIN College .lil'li'1lZll'IiIO'l'j'I Inter Nos 1. 2: glgggigif-P3153 Club 1' 2' 35 Spanish Club 3: HOIKBY-Rczuling and Hiking. -C linglish Chili -3 Spnnisll Club -, 3: l'i-mirleiit of S1-:mixli Vluli 33 lIfJl3liY-Aviation :nhl Stznnps. ilfkn. -fvymvxmlmxl, li-ua. f. , 1 liIlX.X A. 1'R.XY'I'IIIiR E4lnIil- Q'm1x111v1'ui:xl: Girly I,t-nggllv Czxlminct 13 AmIx'ism'5 Yin- 1'l'L'SlKIQlII lg Ytmllvylmll 1, J. 0, 43 Ilnsltt-llvnll 1. 2. n. 43 I-urls .Xtlxlctlv Ulnlv 2, 3, 41 'I1L'!lllIS IloulvlL'S l'I1:unp -I: x'lll'Sllj 1 ' 4: 110151412 x . . , . I Inx nm lcnnu. lzl hl',Nla l.l'.RUN PRIXK In I-cnc llollcgc 1'1't-p:l1'z1lm'5 : Inlvr Nos 1 Ilnsclmll jg f1l'CIlL'SfI'1l .Ig Blix l'l1t-rryI.xluQsmn .IQ IIOIIIIY-,Xulyllnilxpi XX II I I XXI I -XITERNOX Bi . . 'IX 1 ' SLOW' 'flohnmt t rcwall :lee Club 1. 2g ftnllsgn- 1'1'c-1v:l1'nto1'y: Cmnt 1' Intex N n cr 0 3 English Club Nos lg Sclwlurslmip Team Z3 Arts Club 1-norm N'mage1 1. Z5 Echo 35 33 Echo .33 Plus Ultra Qunestox Rtulru -4 HUBBX Mnornobilcs. Plus Ultra 3, -lg Rc-vclers , , 1 , Xincties -lg Ilelmtc -lg Trojan 43 Hi-'I' -lg .Xrlvisorg 'freztsurcr -lg HOBBY! Rcstringing of Tc-nnii 1ll2lCl1LlCtS. I IIOX IERRX IJOROIHX L OL ILEIN Dot NI annul 11I'11lX1lIl0' 'Iraclt Z Footlnll OHNHCILI ll COUINQ I 1 H LCUZLIC HUBBX H0535 Lbllltf IYINOTN 'ln lsurel xlt I Ill 1 SOL Il 7 I ct: 1 0 cxlnl ru -l HOBIEX SIIOI x fxlg TH IIIQIQX 1 ROX R RAISIONI Bro IMI um yy chgtm H, 1, nnml 114xnn1g, Couxst Axts Llulr x Y -l HOBB Ilruxln I XXNCX R 1LXXINfION II R NVeenl 6011620 Pfcrfaratorv FUI-Tllsh Club 1 ltttnt um Rcsuve boonnll 1 Inter 'Nos 1 2 Adusorx Stumtux www , . l,1ll rm L1ol1rQl11p C ntest 1 2. 3, . t A os , - Slnflgnt Counul 2. . , Igunes Monlernes 2 3 -I' llus Ultram 3. g n -' X s 2' HO 2 , V , -I lglm Staff 3 'Xfxtmnul Honor 3 4: Swimming, -' me lro m 4' SL-src arg ,inrl Iredeurer of IeQ jeunes Moderues 3 HOBBX Sewlng And Reading. V. , 1 4 293 lilectivc Course. KENNETH REIJIJIXG Ken Coinmcrcizilz Football Reserves 23 Ynrsity 3, -lg Baseball lg intramural llzislcctbzill 2, 3g HOBBY-Sports. OUITA M.XRl li REIDDEN fNo Picturel lDAYllJ H, R ETIJER Drive College l,I'4'1lZl1'2liOl'j'f lnter Nos 1, 2: Orcliesti'u 1, Zg English Club 1g Arts Vluh 33 Echo 3g Trojan 4g Senior Hi-Y 3, -lg Plus Ultra 3, -lg Revclers -lg ln Olml I.UlliSlZl1lH.i, -lg Les :lt LlI'lt'S Moclerncs 3. -lg Not Quite Such zi ilooseng Yicc President of Hi-Y 4g National Honor -lg Advisory Treasurer 3g HOBBY-Art, Lomax MoNT151,i.1a Ruiz 1 xsotv Burl College 1 1'C1711.l'21l0I'yI English Vlub 2g Hi.Y 2, 3g Inter Nos 2g Student Councilg 'Intramural Basketball 2, 35 HOBBY-Atlilctics. JOHN DENT ROVYSEN V CRO Picture! Elective Course. RAYMOND EUGENE ROXYLEY MRM., Manual Training: Grant Junior High lg HOBBY-Swimming. CATHliRl.liIi REISER Cnthie ELOTSE RUGGLES Commercial: Secretary of Advisory 1g College Preparatory: English Club lg HOBBY-Reading. lnter Nos 1, 2g Scholarship Team 1, CARL E. RICISER KNO Pictureb Elective Course. JOHN EIJXYARIJ RICE Jolnniy College T,l'C'Il21l'ZliOl'YI Glee Club 1, Zg Bzincl 1, 2, 3. -lg 'll':1y As You Enter 3g Cl'l1'lST1llZ1S Assembly -lg In Olfl Louisizumug HOBBY-IXloilern Music, CATl-IICRIXIC L. RTEHL 'lKute College .l,l'6IJ2.l'2ll.O1'1'I lntcr Nos 1, 25 English 1, 2g Cleo Club 3g Pay As You Enter 3g .Les fleunes Moclc-rnes 3, -lg RL-velers 4g HOBBY-Swimming. ROSE MARY ROBBITT Rosie Iilt-vliyc: Grant Junior High 1g ll. A. if 2, 3. lg Sockbzill Zg Volleyball 2, 3g Hziskcftball Z, 3, -lg Yzirsity Tennis 3: lnti-r Nos 2g Yerseinzikers 2g Rcvelcrs -lg HOBBY-Athletics. Zg Plus Ultras 3, -lg Revelcrs 3. -l' Les Ieunes Nloflernes 3, -lg Girls Langue Cabinet 3, -lg Trojan -lg Guy Ninctirs -lg National Honor -l. EIJTTH ANXETTE RUSSELL College l'1'epai'utory: Inter Nos 1, Zg Class Basketball 1, 2, 3g Class Sock- ball 1, 2, 33 Track 1, 2g Class Volley- bzill 1, 2g Student Council 1, English Club 1 7 C 'X C 2' 3 4 ' ' Club 3g Revelers 3, 4, Girls' Lezigue Vzibinet 3, -lg Varsity Tennis 2, 3g Plus Ultra 3, 4g Trojan -lg National Honor 4, Debate Team -lg 'ilfamily Upstairs -lg Varsity K'T 'g HOBBY- Athletics. MARY CH R1 STINE RUSSELL College Preparatory: U. S. Grant lg Glee Club 2g Inter Nos 2g Revelers 3, -lg French Club 3, -lg Echo 3g Trojan 49 lcebound 25 Pay As You Enter 3g Cfhristmzis Assembly -lg HOBBY- Sports. YE RA SADLER Cvllfilf' P1:6llfl fllf2l'3' IASL'l'lOlZ1l'Sl1lIl Tczxin 2. 3g Cay Nineties -lg National Honor -l. v 1 Snooks 3 Physics Chris UHARLES SEREY Serey College Prcpiirzitoryz Holy Redeemer 5-ohool 1. J: Ycrscinzikers 3, 45 Guy Nun-tics 43 Echo 33 HU R RY 'Journ4ilisin. JAAIHS R014 ERT SllACKl.l'il7ORl7 Q . llll blind-Q ' llznnnil Trziiiiingg. ELYA RUTH SHELA Evy Colle 1' 1'i'cvir1torv' Illltl' Rui Class 13 Scliolairsliip Tcznn l, 33 Ev Stzitf 3: 'lifojzin 43 Naitionzi ' H O H B Y-Cznnping. Q g il . -. . . 1. 2 1 Plus Ultra 3, 43 Guy Ninctius 43 Yoitt rf in Q, A ho ,i Y 5, l llonm 4 j 9 P MARTHA NELLENA SHIELTJS Mart Connncrcizil: Vollcylmll 1, 2. 3, 4 Bnsketlazill 2, 3, 43 G. A. C. 2, 3, 4 Q H O B BY-Sports. ALBERT BERXDT SHEID Hide BETTY B NIBI RT Betts llnnuzil Training: Jolly Rogers 1, Z5 Hobby Club 3. 43 HOBBY4NVood- work. YIOLET M. SCHBIIDT Smitty Commercizil Course: HOBBY-Rt-ruling. HAROLD C. SCHUYLER College l'I'L'1lIll'3lOTj'I English Club lg Tnter Nos 1, 23 Les Ieunes Moclernes 3. 45 Scholarship Team 3, 43 Trojan 4g Gay Xineties 4g Hi-Y -lg Xzitionzil Hoon 4g l'hristm:iS Assenibly 41 HOBBY-Fishing. Commercial. Lnglish Club 1, X 431.1 xnzikyrs 2, 3, 4g Illttfl' NOS 1, 2: Schol- arship Team 15 Dean's Office 33 l'i'incipal's Onice 45 Echo 3, Trojan 4g National Honor 43 Bookkeeping Certificate 3g Typing Awarrl 35 Senior Honor Council 43 Gay Nineties 4: Soc- retary of Versernakers 3. 4g Secretary of Advisory Group 4g HOBBY-Scrriplmoks. MARY ELIZABETH SIMMS LilJliy' Elccriye: Home Economics Club 1. NAOMT SIMMS lle e Pre imtorx T ter Yoi 1 2 Co g 'pst -': n 1 . , English Club 2, 4g Plus Ultrgi 3, Girls' League Czilnnet 45 HOHBX Swixnming. ROBERT EUXYIN SIELTNC Bob IIULLIS C, Sl,Al'l'iH'l'liR, JQQI kq inc 3 Manual Training: U. S. Grant 13 A , A jolly Rogers 2, 3, 45 Arts Cluln 33 lilmriye: frzick 1. I. 33 Qlziss 131151-act Hi-Y 43 Echo 33 His An lll VYinrl mill -1. 3: Yziriiiy 'Al i 1, 35 HOBBY , nur. 33 HOBB Y-Swimming. 4 A BRYSOX SOl l'llXYUR'l'll llr5' liUlllflC'l' l., STEARNES Bull Collage l'v'c-pzL1':1Im'3 2 Inter Nos lg In' C0IlHHC1'Cif1ll Jolly Rogers 1, 2. 3- 43 trzxmurzil Baslcc-tlmll. Hlts An Ill Wind g Skipper of Jolly THUMAS ti s1',xNm,ER Tom RUTH E4 STEARNES RUf12 ' 4-Ollvgc 1v,.4,Immm1.,: Imm. NOS 1. 21 Cmnmercial: Student Council 1, -4. junior Hi-Y lg Senior l-li-Y 33 lntm- mural llzislct-tlmll 2. 3: HOBBY- Scouting HI,liXN'YOUIJ SPARKS Glen liA'I'llRYN STEED Kate lilcctivc: lf S, flrzint 13 Bznnl J. 3. 4. Commercial: English Club 15 Science Mll.lJRl',lJ SIHX R lxb Mlm XI ARY LTLLTAN STEED Sally l'rn11ti1c1'c1nl 1 l'. 5. firnnt 1: Hnnle Elective: Roosevelt Jr. High Sclmqil linwnminis N Clulr 2. 3 :mil South High SCl1o0l, Columbus 1, .xxxx iw'1'1'1 SMITH l'Amiie RUTH LOUISE SPENCER ' A--11: 1 S, Gt , 121 -f 1 Wlic-clersburz High, SCh90l LOINIIILIQII L 11111 1 1' Ci Glec Club 4: HOBBX-Iwuslcg Russl-31.1, SOMMERS Rusty GEORGE W' STEAHLEY 1 -4 , Y -- - College Preparatory: Inter Nos 1 Z' Qullt-gc l'1cpzuz1tory: L. S, Grant 13 7 , Y ' j l lflBHY-Sllllllli Collcfcting. Bd-nd 1' 2' 3' 4' Plus Ultra 3' 4' B-bharp Club 3, 4, Rogcrsg HOB BY-Sports. Club lg Home Economics Clulu 1. 2g H U H B Y-Reading. 2, 33 Glee Club 45 HOBBY-Swimming. WRX H XXIJ Flu 1 l 1 al 101111 4 1 23 linglish 1 X ltlmml Honor ug us 4 RL-YL-lm-1's 4g mom Hmox Q 11 nl 4 Yin- Presi- ut 11 L hx H Sports. 151 Rl 1 X11 Hmm-0 Minn H1 Olly Rngn-rs l 15 lltm l 4 I lj Ninn-tin-S uumuuul 3011111111 1 7 3, 43 Yol- x nll 1 us lN dlmzxll 1, 2, Hx B'u1utln1l 1 w lx ul 1 1'.Xl.'1. E. TQPAS 'l'1-cpcu College P1'S17Z11'HfOTj'I Inter X05 1. 2 lflee Club Z: Hi-Y lg Arts Vlulm 3 l-'much Club 3, 4. RUTH DOLOR1-IS 'l'HFlOBO1.lJ '1'cmts 1'-wllcgc Prcpz11'z1tox'y: If S. frlfllllt 1 lfren-Q11 Club 3. 45 G. A. V. 43 HOBBY-Collecting Souvenir-1-5. VLARK THL'RMAN Xumu tdullq-ze 1'1'e1vsn':1m1'y: lmm' NUS 1. 2 fll'L'l1L'F11'2l 1, 2. 3. 43 Yzmrsity lfmmtlvull -lg 111T1'Ll11111l'!Ll Bnsketlmll .33 All-Ollir Stine Synlplxony Orcllestrzx 3, 43 All S. li, Ohio Sgmplmny Orchcstrzx 4 B-Slmrp Club 3. 43 Bzmml 1. 2. 3, 4 ln 0111 I,Ul1151Z1I1I1n 43 HOBBY-Music. RWM 'Dusk Moll Amin Nm, 11-11, Rsmx lhurs ifmuluuull Grunt Tumor Hugh 1 lmrlfyoi ,l, 1,-Irflvltv Z 4. Rt 1 K nllc' fe Pvc u:u':lt01'x': 1'. 9. flrzm c . , i, , Us F1 , eu ww 3. 4: Huy x1'I1L'f1k'F- 41 Sclmlzxrslu 1 'llnm 3. 4: liclm .13 Trojrm 4. WWW GENE LOIS TROX EL College l,!'C1l?ll'2liOI'j'Z English Club 1. 25 lntrr Nos 1, .55 l 'rcneh Club 3, 45 Rcvclcrs 45 Girls' League Cabinet 3, 45 ln Olcl Louisiana 45 Volleyball 35 XYILLTAM CRAY TRABER UBMIVU Elective: Inter Nos 1, 25 Glee Club 1 25 ,lolly Rogers 25 Band 1, 2, -I5 Orchestra 25 Christmas Assembly 4' The Family Upstairs' 4. r J HBIMY 1N'ESl.EY TRACY Speed t'nnnnercial: Grant Jr. High 15 Verse- niakers Z, 3, 45 Stuflent Council 45 I'rt-sicli-nl of Vcrscinakers 45 Echo 35 Intramural Basketball 35 Trojan 45 Pay As You Entcr 35 The Family l'pstairs'l -l5 OHict- Assistant 45 l-HIBHY-1Vriting. Ml-IRlilJl'l'H I.. VVAMSLEY Connnercial: .lunior Glee Club 1, 25 Senior Glee Club 45 English Club 45 Oljrim' 45 ln Olfl Louisiana 45 HOBBY-Tennis. LAURA RUTH XVARD 'iLaurie Elective: English Club 15 Home Eco- nomic Club 1, 25 lcebound 25 Ten- nis Team 1, 25 Library 1, 25 Girls! League Cabinet 1. 2'5 Echo 35 Revelers 3, 45 Baseball Team 1, 25 Student ! CHARLES SAMUEL YINSOX ' Sam College 1'rc-para1oi'5': lnler Nos 1, 25 English Club 1. 25 Glee Club 15 Photo Fans 25 Plus Ultra 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Rcvelers 3. 45 Echo 35 Trojan 45 lcehounil 25 t'l'ay As You Enter 35 Miss Chcrryblossoxn 35 The Family Upstairs 45 Thu Fainily Doctor 45 Natioral Honor 45 HOBTEY-Sxviiiiiniiig. DONALD F. YOELKER Don Elective: Happy Bachelors 15 Glee Club 1, 25 Student Council 15 Christ- mas Assembly 4 5 H OBE Y-Sports. l Council 25 HOBBYfReaLling. l Echo 35 Troiaw 45 Pay .Xs You Entcru 35 H171BBXl'SXV1I'K1IIllI1,Q'. XYILLIAM CI,l1 l'lORlJ TURNER Bill lilcctivcz North High School, Colum- bus 1, Z5 Hi-Y 3, 35 lntrainurals 2, 35 C'ln-rryblossom 32 HO B HY-Scrap book. ORA FRANKLIN TUSSEY Tuss El:-clivc: Reserve Football 1 5 Class Basketball 15 Reserve l 'ootabll 2 5 Varsity Baslietlmll 35 Yxlrsily Fool- lmll 3, 4. IPO RIS YIVIAN VVARDEN College Preparatory: Inter Nos 1, 25 Frencli Club 3, 45 Sockball 35 Volley- ball 3, 45 G. A. C. 45 Girls' League Cabinet 4: Bowling 45 De:xn's assisi- ant 45 HOBBY-Designing. 'Z H J ' 2 VNGER Bw'11fff RALPI-1 M. XVARDEN Cmnmcrcial: French Club 1, 2, 35 Eiectivci l':1l1lllSll Club 15 Glce Club 1, 2, 45 I,ibrary 2, 35 In Old Louisiana 45 H 1 3 Ii li Y-Swinnning. l i l IXST FV IDOROTHY PEARL WELLS ltttiu tuning uw Industrial Xrts Klub HOBBX Hunting. College I'reparatory: Bibelo Club 15 ' Inter Nos 1. 25 English Club 1, Z, 35 Ycrscmakers 1, Z5 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Library 15 Tennis 15 Glee Club 35 Radio Club 45 B-Sharp Club 3, 4 Eistetldfotl 35 Plus Ultra 3, 45 Sauce For The Goslings 5 HOBBY-Music. ROX V81-LIN1 XX PNG FLOYIJ Vt'El.l.Qi Ji June I-lettixe XX heeler bur2 1 25 Football LQOHCHL, p,lq,5,mm,.y: Iii-X' 1, 23 Iutm, Q 4 B3 lKslbW 3- 42 Tfllfk mural Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4 H ORB N Nports. Dottie ROGER ELDON VVARMAN Reg MARGARET I.. VVENDELKEN Manual Training. BENJAMIN VVEBB Rick Elective: Berea Academy, Berea, Ky., 25 HOBBY-Tennis. GRAHAM VVEBB ttlNebbie Elective: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 35 Student Council 1, 25 Jolly Rogers 2, 3, 45 Sockball 35 It's An Ill Windi' 35 HOBBY-Sports. JOHN MILTON WEBB CNO Picturcj Elective Course, HOWARD W. VVEDEBROOK Weer1y,' Elective: U. S. Grant 15 Reserve Foot- ball 25 Basketball 25 Track 25 Varsity Football 3, 45 Varsity Basketball 3, 45 HOBBY-Dancing. Upeg.. College Preparatory: Inter Nos 1, 25 Orchestra 1, Z, 35 English Club 3. EDITH MILDRED VVENDELKEN ' Mid College Preparatory: Inter Nos l, 25 Girls, League Cabinet 1, 2, 45 Glec Club 1, 2, 45 English Club 25 Orches- tra 2, 35 Versemakers 35 Echo 35 Plus Ultra 3. 45 B-Sharp Club 3, 45 Na- tional Honor 45 G. A. C. 1, 45 Trojan 45 Treasurer of Class Z5 Secretary of Class 3: Eisteddfod Chorus 2, 35 Senior Honor Council 45 In Old Louisiana 45 HOBBY-Art. VIRGINIA LEA VVEST utiintiyn Commercial: Omce 3. 4. EVERETT N. VVIKOFF College Preparatory: English Club 15 Inter Nos l, Z5 Plus Ultra 3, 45 B- Sharp Club 3, 45 Gay Nineties 45 Arts Club 35 Revelers Club 3. 45 Bancl 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, Z, 35 Miss Cherry- blossom 35 Echo 35 Glee Club 2, 35 Trojan 45 National Honor 45 HOBBY-Drawing. ll 11 T 1 U15 HELEN xiaiur xx ILTSHIRE LUNG l limits Nlodernes 3. Commercial Student Kountxl 1 HOBBY-Hiklil IAQ K B XRXl S NX TLLTAMS EDXVARD XX Ol l All Pete egg 1 x it English Club 1, Intramural Basketball 7 T atlt 7 i s l 7 Bind 1, Z. 3, 4g Football 33 Xarsltx P lrciestra l 5 President of HOBBY+Atlilet1Ls ass 7 s l ltri 3 43 R-Sharp Club li 1 11 1 lxetliall Z. 33 Stu- nt Qountil l Ntlxolarslxip Team 35 s lent of Gay Xineties 4g ex eleis 4 IO ln fliristrnzls As- sam xlx 4 N monal Honor 43 ,TACR PERNHIXK Vi Il l TANIS RIVHARIJ PH ll-lP XYOMACK y 'Z-Xrcliic' er Xosl ridl 7 3 4 Manual Training: English Cfluln lg HOBBX Nlusic Track 2. THOMAS A. XYYATT 'lToin Vollege Preparatory: Inter Xos 1. 25 Hi'Y 1, 21 Reserve Basketball 23 Track 2: Student Council 2. 3. 45 Fc-nior Hi-Y 33 President of Junior Hi-Y Z3 President of Student Council 4: Rcvelers -lg Christmas Assembly 4. JAMES TAYLOR YOUNG -lim College Preparatory: U. S. Grant lg lnter Nos 23 .lunior Hi-Y Z3 Plus l'ltra 3, 43 Revelers 45 Trojan 45 Vhristmas Assembly 4. lYILl-lAM F. BEXDER Bill Commercial: Grant Junior High lg Basketball 2g H OBBY-Aeronautics. xKvO0flCf3flf. Ill f .X 1 ,L . C ,AA A ,,,,, I-51' 11x bxllwi HAXRRX' R,wc1,IFP i.xRxE'1 RICCQINNI .4 W' I Gut in ttlhe Qiolltll, Cjoliil Vvuiirrlldlv Quoting our all-activity man, DuPre-e- Fancy seeing you here! . . . . Do I like the Great Outdoors-especially outdoor men! .... Thats all right, Kate, we all do .... Lee looks tame enough, but just get him behind a steering wheel! .... XNhat a trio! .... How did that junior rate this page? .... I guess Ruth Mary just naturally rates ..... Bette and Caroline are the other two sleepyheads Reading top to bottom .... T., H, S., E. XV., j. XY., J. G., .... and a crowd from Miss Lloyds select School, all of whom visited our school for assembly the day before Christmas vacation .... Be- low .... Peek-a-boo, we see you, Red! . . . .Did you ask if we studied much? XYell, yes and no .... Xlvhat a tangle! , . . .Have a persimmon, Sam!. . . . and last .... XVhat,s your hurry? ii 11,257 all ' lUllIl1llOlIlS 1932. the big year. . .entered High school . . . gave us that grown-up feeling. At initial meeting selected Ralph Dearth, b Betty -lane Brechner, Roy Enterline, and Irma Moore for our leaders. To aid and sponsor us. . .Miss Blazer, Miss Gor- such and Mr. Leach. Had a spihfy fall party. . . for Freshmen only. Put us in good spirits for remainder of school year. As Sophomores. . .had bigger and better time. Elected. . .after close race . . .Bob Shumway. .Ioan XYiltsee, Ruth Mary XYatkins,, and -lane Drew for otiicers. Miss Kauffman, Miss DuPuy and Mr. Leach for sponsors. Had Christmas Prom. . .Christmas trees. lights. holly. . .all the trimmings. . . The Wedding Rehearsal . . .our first try at dramatics. This year began in a big way. Heavy opposition in the election. Peoples Partyu won. . .Charles Ridenour for president .... Ruth Mary Xlatkins- vice president. . .june Nagel for secre- tary. . .and Bruce jones, treasurer. For sponsors. . .Miss Kauffman, Miss Bell and Mr. Leach. V Cnr Junior Class play. . . Digging Up the Dirt . . .mysterious and humor- ous. . .directed by Mr. Leach. Bob Reno and Ann Nourot. . .the lovers. The Junior dance. . .in form ot a barn . . .was a smoothie. The big things of the year. . .the Junior-Senior Prom. . .wa s grand. Stars, horoscopes, rainbow, and a dream of an orchestra, . .Michael Hauer and his boys. . .an even dozen. . .Seniors had a grand time . . . and did the juniors I Pictured to the right: The officersg Bruce jones, Charles Ridenour, June Nagle, Ruth Mary XVat- kins ..... The Peoples Party, in per- son ..... The class. sponsorsg Miss Bell, Miss Kauffman, Mr. Leach. wa sraai .y.y. i . ' ' ii fy.. Y ef gig 'T .. 3 , ws V V V if 45' I 52? M V, -2 . .ww ,ma f Wg , , W Y 7 .Q 0 .'.' 3 . ,ia 4 Class off First row-NY. Anderson, S. Armhrister, E. Anderson, H. Anderson, K. Anderson, I. Allen H. Armhrister, R. Ashworth, R. Altherr, R. Bachman, D. Brumfield, B. Bruch C. Briggs. Second row-F. J. Burkliardt, M. Braunlin, V. Brinkley, R. Bradford, L. Barker, E. Burton K. Baker. B. Barker, H. Bower, H. Brown, B. J. Breehner. Third row-J. Brunny, A. Bowser, S. Burke, J. Barr, R. Bailey, K. Berman, A. Brooks. Fourth row-D. Bradshaw, R. Boulton, D. Brush. D. Cissna, R. Chapman. First row-B. Coe, E. Cook, E. Cooper, H. Colburn, L. Cook, D. Coe, H. Conklin, K. Coffman, E. Clifton, M. Claire, C. Copen, H. Cornette. Second row-O. Clifton. R. Cunningham, C. Coriell, C. Cook, F. Clausing, J. Drew, J. Doerr E. Doty, A. Daehler, D. Davis, M. Dodds, I. Davis, B. Danford. v Third row-D. Daniels, A. Duer. C. Dillon, R. Daum, R. Dearth. H. Dawson, R. Evans L. M. Egbert, R. Ente-rline, P. Elliott, M. Early, I. Evurman. Fourth row-G. Eddy, H. Fulton, XV. Frecher, R. Fleming, C. Frostiek. J. Falls, E. Farver D. Flemens, L. Faulkner, R. Fishburn, H. Fergson. r AHWZFKYWM wfgfff ., , ,' . f, f V . lf. . f . V f f rfff ff-wwf 6,1 Zi,cfwf4A'.'7!fA44Ef. Q'5 wsf-A1Q?i-nrwf . . I D8 Class ml N56 First row-C. Guilkey, J. Gove, R. Goddard, I. Glaseoek, R. Gilmer, O. Gilmer, R. Grohan, H. Gable, D. Gilmer, L. Gannon, XV. Grubb, B. Gowdy. Second row-V, Grimshaw, E. Henderson, B. Herrmann, L. Hoertel, M. Hadford, XY. Howard, K. Hamilton, E. Horniek, NV, Hehl, XV. Hatcher, Z. Horn, WY Hobstetter, B. Heath. Third row--L. Haequard, H. Hamer, J. Hamer, W. Hart, H. Hopkins, J. Hotz, C. Horr, V. Ishmael. B. Jones, M. K. Jacobs, M. Jackson, R. Jackson. Fourth row-C. johnson, J. Kinney, D. Kennedy, P. Kinker, R. Kuhn, K. Kliteh, F. Kalh, J, Kelso, R. Kern, H. Davis. llll First row-J. Lyons. M. Lloyd. E. Livingston, L. Logliry, Lowry. M. Logan, C. Long R. Lykins. M. Malcolm, D. McCall, K. Miller, E. Morton. Second row-H. Maynard. H. McFarland, C. Mabe, H. Moritz, E. Moore, K. Moeller H. Miller, S. McCoy, B. Mills, F. Marsh, J. McNamara. Third row-H. Monk. H. Miller. E. Moore, C. Moore, WL Moore, R. Mathews, J. Nagle K. Newman, A. Neurot, I. Noel. Fourth row-T. Nickol, L. Ogden, XV. Obenchain, XY. Patton, L. Parker, R. Pearson N. Padan. f. f, . I., . ,f f. . ' V. . , f , . Class of T935 First row-M. I. Phillips, B. Perry, J. Pyles, R. Puckett, A. R. Prince, H. Pressler R. Prediger, M. Perniut, B. Prince, B. Rapp, E. Rickey, C. Richards, I. B. Russell. Second row-E. Rollins, C. Raines, B. Richardson, D. Rowley, XV. Rogers, E. Ruth, C. Roberts G. Reider, R. Reno, C. Ridenour, M. Snedaker, L Salladay, C. Sieling. Third row-L. Schwartz, D. Shaefifer, M. Schimpf, E. Store, V. Stockham, K. Storm M. Shump, M. Soddler, S. Sommer, R. Slagfe. 1. Stratford, R. Shumway, L. Shumway L. Stamper. Fourth row-V. Reinhardt, D. Staley, E. Saul, K. Sheridan, VV. Stockham, M. Stephenson, B. Smith, E. R. Smith, R. Staten. S. Stevenson, F. Sheridan, E. C. Smith, C. Sparks P. Strother. First row-F. Suter, P. Suter, C. Swearington, E. Thomas, C. Taylor, A. Thompson, V. Townsend, G. Venturino, L. Vaughters, G. Vandervort. Second row-R. B. Vaughn, R. M. Vaughn, C. VVorkman, P. VVarren, VV. VVhite, J. Wheeler, L. VVilliams, M. Webb, R. Winkler. Third row-S. VVallace, A. VVo1ff, A NVhitworth, R. XValker, G. VVilson, V. Wallace R. Wrightsel, E. Wendelken. Fourth row-H. W'aldeck, J. VViltsee, B. VVendel, R. M. VVatkins. 7 1 N V D NPIXT H PiEitTF'?S L iPIlT1Hf0DTI1'S Need some practice fluid? .... Sziriisziliellu Siiuuiwuy, iii her grand- mothei s wedding guwii ..... .X slight Cm'1'eCtiui1, Wiiliiizi, it's King Kung isift it? ..... Now, about my operation- j ust K I airy 1.011 gassiu' ziguiu ..... M. H. C. ..... Maui Hziters', or is it Pil1l'llE'1'S', club ..... ,Xll zdiozird for the .Iuiiior llurii Dance! Here? the two horse shuy ..... amd we see below . . . . .in costume. . . . the east that dug' up the dirt .i... oooh, the kitty! f 7' 'WI -4 I - W 47 Sans D, Clark, 'l'l1ey'll never intl ine here! ...., Oli. no. it's just the suit lini wearing .... Ronnie Ratclin .... lifiy, do I get 'ein-Sisson! .... Gosh, as if I cztterl who cligcovetecl Ametieaf. . . but frlli that g1'ZLflC-C2lTCl, llertf ..... and tlien, says George, you wind it easily to the tight .... Honest, we're not nuts, it must be yfiuse guys! . . . Peebles, Sisson. Gzilnn. ..... recognize the tun5ils in tlie rezuf, . . .Below ..... .XS We were . . . . . .tlie cutest thingsl. . . . .lYell. were ftill cute. IIII e N' Y'+z -You just lxnow flueylre Soplmolnores 11191 opllnommores lfntered l1Ul'l.SIllOllll1 in l953 with one thought .... to make good. Of course some were skeptical ..... we fooled them. ln lirst year clcction. made tine choice . . . . .lfdward Burney was president, vice-president, .lean Meyer .... Marg- aret jordan, for secretary and Dewey Peterson ..... treasurer. Miss Rimer, Miss Cochran and Mr. XYheeler ..... quite successful sponsors. Limited Fresh- men activities .... only a class party . . . . .but what a good time! Knew more what it's all about this year ..... same urge to make good. David Morris ..... president, for vice- president ..... Robert Rardin, Sarah Ann Moore was made secretary, .lean Brooks ..... treasurer. Found remark- able sponsors in Miss DuPuy, Mr. Stewart and Mr. NYheeler. Bigger activities ..... had grand Sophomore hop ..... big crowd .... and a popular skating party ...., dramatized She XYouldn't Stay Put very cleverly in a special assembly on May 3rd ..... to end the year. . . . Hope to roll on to success. In thc pictures to the riglzt: The class officersg Jean Brooks, Dave Morris, Sara Ann Moore, Pete Rardin . . . . ,The cast of She VVouldn't Stay Put : Mr. Stewart, coach fsharing hon- ors with Miss Dupuyj, Bill Smith, Helen Geiger, Bert VVittenberg, Jean Meyer, George Sally, Pete Rardin ..... The faculty sponsors, Mr. Vtiheeler, Miss Dupuy, Mr. Stewart. mL Class of First row-B. Anderson. K. Aills, C. Anderson, B. Appel, H, Adams, V. Arthur, VV. Addis T. Appelton, L. Adams, J. Adams, I. Anderson, T. Ashpaw, C. Appel, VV. Appelgate. Second row-M. Abdon, C. Apel, K. Baggs, M. J. Baehus, M. Barr, A. M. Barnaky K. Browning, M. Bradshaw, H. Bassler. M. Boling, R. Briekey, C. Burkholder J. Bryan, C. Bennett, 1. Book. Third row-R. Baggs, E. Burney, M. Bennett, Z. Barker, F. Bishop, C. Brant, I. Brooks H. Blackburn. M. Baker. G. Beasley, L. Bowman, D. Bertram, N. Brown, R. Brown S. Boehm. Fourth row-R. Bridwell, L. Beehe. VV. Beekman, My Beekman, R. Beckett, R. Boyles N. Bradley, E. Boyle, D. Clark, M. Caudill, H. Carpenter, K. Clark, D. Clark. First row-H. Cunningham, E. Clifford, A. Crabtree, R. Comhs, R. Cottingham, V. Colley M. E. Colley, C. Cox, M. Culp, H. Coriell, L. Coriell, G. Conley, E. Cooper, C. Cuppett Second row-C. Clifton, B. Coffman, F. Crawford, R. Cooper, I. Daulton, M. A. Donahoe I. Dever, H. Donathan, M. Drew, L. Dodds, C. Danzer, O. Davis, R. Dill. Third row-G. Danner, T. Darrah, B. Deitchel. C. Davis, M. Esham, D. Earle, E. Early A. Elliott, Z. Emmert, M. Early, G. Erwin, E. Fultz. Fourth row-I. Daum, R. Flowers, R. Frizzell, T. Faulk, M. E. Frazier, E. Foster, J. Friel M. Frazier. VZW1' f f 'X f f.Zf.-z D 7 1 1 y ,, 3l.f-ll..L.. as l l 5 ,Q la I - .. X 2 Class til ll95li First row-J. Grohman, T. Gilliland, L. Gleim, R. Glascock, B. Gordon, H. Geiger, D. Goetz, M. Gills, H. Goad, A. Gardner, L. Goodman, W. Gilliland, R. Goodman, L. J. Gilmer. Second row-G. Gilliland, B. Geiger, G. Hayes, A. Haffner, D. Horton, M. Hendrickson, M. Horn, H. Helt, E. Harris, R. Hauth, R. Hiatt, NV. Hutchinson. Third row-K. Hughes, H. Hurley, J. Hatfield, M. Hopkins, K. Hinze, M, Herdman, F.. Haas, H. Hedrick, V. Haas, H. Henning, V. Hilgenber. Fourth row-P. Hawkins, R. Hearn, K. Johnson, S. jones, V. Johnson, L. Jeffords, H. jones, R. James. P. Jordan, M. Jenkins, P. Jones. First rowe.-X. Klein, XV. Kinder, E, Klemme, 5. Kleinke, L. Kinder, D, Kaps, C. Kelly, H. Kelley, R. Kemper, R. Knight, H. Lycan, V. Leonard, M. Locke, E. Leach. Second row-B. Loel, G. Lycan, G. Lawrence, E. Logan, E. Lovens, I. Meyer, W. McCoy M. Meredith, I. McCoy, L, McDaniel, B. Marsh, H. Meeker, M, McFarland jr. McNeer. Third row-A. Martin, R. McKinley, O. Massie, K. Martin, L. McKenzie, V. McGraw F. Mann, M. McArthur, A. Moore, C. Miller, F. Moore, J. Miller, R. Mercer, C. Miller J. Meadows. Fourth row-D. Morris, D. Massa, B. Mitchell, C. Maynard, H. Newman, E. Novinger A. Nourot, F. Nikel, E, Newsom, N. Noel, G. Newman, F. Nye, J. Nickell, D. Newman -J ' ' -4' ' ' ' UW- V ' 'f f ' ' ' ' - -. +1 .-5Z?K14Af4ZZmf:fWao f ffffpf 1 QCHGSS Gill? First row-M. Owens, L. Phipps, R. Peebles, B. Prediger, M. Padan, J. Pressler M. Patterson, G. Piatt, D. Peterson, N. Parker, M. Porter, R .Ratliflf VV. Roth VV. Radcliff. Second row-R. Rardin, C. Reed, S. Rapp, C. Ramsey, R. Russell, I. Randall, I. Reeg W. Richard, E. Schwoebel, R. Simms, G. Sally, E. Reiser, R. Russell. Third row-VV. Smith, VV. Schuyler, VV. Scliraeder, I. Scott, A. Skaggs, D. Shrewsbury, M. Shaw, K. Smith, M. Saleba, M. Sisson, E. Snyder. Fourth row-V. Slattery, J. Skidmore, D. Sehwocbel, J. Smith, M, Shaffer, E. Salisbury, R. Serey, R. Saltsman, C. Snyder. First row-D, Staten, VV. Steed. D. Stetzinger, J. Stevenson, R. Stearnes, M. A. Streich, B, Tagg, D. Taylor, J. M. Thompson, L. Tunsberg, M. Taylor, L. Turner, A. Tepas, G. Tabor. Second row-F. Throckmorten, R. Vaughters, F.. XVard, R, Xlfoten, V. Wakefield, A. VVittenberg. K. VVeidner, E. VVheeler, M. Wamsley, J. VVilson, E. NVinters, R. VVarnock, M. Williams. Third row-I. Vlfarren, E. VVebb, R. Wolfe, H. VVills, E. VVilson, H. Wells, 1. XYarmzu1, VV. VVilliams, D. VVade, F. VVhite, R. VVear, R. VVinters. Fourth row-E. Wyman, B. West, J. York, D. Youngman, R. Yeagle, C. Yeagle. 1 v 1 HECS IUUICCAJUI ll. ll. S, greetecl ns ..... some loin' hnntlretl ..... Septenilmer l-lth ..... :incl our znnlvition was fulnlletl. Rather scaretl ..... got over that soon. Class election. . , .tlanies llailey se- lectetl as leatler ...l. vice-president. -lanet Heisel ..... elected llolm Appel for nioney holcler ..... :incl to take notes, lion Covert. 'lihree almle sponsors, too ..... Miss Corsnch, Mr. Jackson anal Mr. Lorentz. Sponsored Circus Day Dance ..... something new for Freshmen .... had clowns. pink leinonacle ancl everything. ,Xraluian Knights playecl . . . .Very sue- cessfnl. Eager and willing to work ..... hope to he the laest Class yet. Alice Paclan, Ruth Xleisner, Mary Elliott and Helen Kline are the extra-brilliant people . . . . .all above 957. Pl.6'fl!l'6'ff to the riglzf: The Freshman officers: Jimmy Bailey, Roh Appel, Janet Heisel, Don Covert . . . .In the center. . . .recent photo- graphs of two promising members of the class ..... The sponsors, below: Mr. Jackson, Miss Gorsuch, Mr. Lorentz, llll f i 'l K ., Y, I x. .xt ,X mf 'fu-4,,.,f4m ,wmwwmm Class oil First row-T. Armstrong, C. Anderson, B. Appel, C. Alleneeht, 1. Allard, R. Anderson, N. Allen, J. Bailey, N. Boop, C. Boyle, F. Burke, V. Benner. Second row-B. Brown, B. Baggs, D. Bailey, F. Bennett, H. Burton, E. Binion, M, Baker, H. Bertram, B. Baker, E. Bennett, D. Beekman, D. Braden, M. Beaumont. Third row-D. Bailey, R. Bonzo, V. Bellamy, I. Bradley, P. Burke. R. Beckett, E. Blume, C. Chapman, M. Cassel. Fourth row-N. Carpenter, F. Callihan, T. Campbell, R. Chandler, I. Call, XV. Callihan. First row-H. Clark, D. Covert, M. I. Coleman, D. Cruise, O. Craig, L, Chilton, B. Coriell, J. Crizer, M. Clark, R. Curnutte, V. Craig, D. Craig. L. Conley, L. Clinebell. Second row-N. Coriell, C. Clark, J. Cunningham, V. Coliman, C. Dailey, E. Doley, R. Davidson, G. Day, L. Dulaney, XY. Dixon, H. Destoel-ri, I. Doty, H. DeAtley, E. Dean, B. Deitehel. Third row-H. Eshman, M. Elliot, M. Ellis, E. Earls, I. Early, G. Erroin, J. Everett. E. Eynon, D. Evans, M. Euliot, O. Egerton. R. Estep, G. Felty, T. Farley, B, Fannin. Fourth row-G. Fox, Z. Farmer, G. Fletcher, N. Fuller, G. Gary, G, Garrett, I, Garrett, W. Gillum, G. Gilmore, K. Geiger, D. Gilliland, H. Gasele, M. Green, XV. Geary, K. Gilmer, VV. Gilliland, R. Bayless. 'li l C 48 Class of First roxv-D. Graf, -I. Gleason, B. Goebert, L. Graham, J. Grim, D. Herdinan, J. Heisel, L, Holt, M. Hutfinan, V. Haley, A. Holbrook, F. Heath, R, Hager. Second row-H. Jones, S. Jones. G. Jacobs, M. joyce, K, Jones, G. Jewell. G, Kramer, H. Klive, R. Keatley, D. Kinney, C. Kleinke. , Third row-YN. Kitchen, Jr. Kelso, B. Knost, B. Kliteh, O. Kennard, S. Kennedy, M. Krekeler, H. List, J. Levi, A. Livingston. Fourth row-L. Leslie, L. Lamm, C. Lee, XY. Lewis, B. Little. First row-L, Lockhardt, M. Lyons, M. Lovins, L. Lowe, M. Lykins, L. Lozier, F. McCann H. Maynard, P. Maddy, F. McGraw, K. Moore, B. Moore, D. Multer, C. McFarland.. Second row-B. Mitchell, M. Miller, H. Mackoy, A. Mason, G. Meyers, M. Milivard B. Megu, L. Martin, P, McCall, G. Messer, B. Mitchell, H. Merrick, D. Maguet R. Mann, O. May. Third row-C. Meadows, I. McCrinnn. C. MeGarey, M, Miller, M, Miller, F., Moore J, Mitchell, A, Martin, R. May, R. May, J. McNeer, VV. Means, G. Moore, M. McGlone L. Novinger. Fourth row-G. Noel, J, Nickel. L. Newman, C. Nagel, I. Nickel, H. Obenchain, J. Osborne I. Orth, A. Padan, T. Pake, R. Palmer, C. Parlowe. un WW' 'M ii 'Q itun- Class of 1957 First row-E. Potter. .-X. Pitzcr. C. Plummer. K. Piatt, R. Prince. Y. Powell. C. Phillips. A. Poole. F. Penman. L. Rayburn. M. Rolunson. J. Ritlenour. R. Reinhardt. H. Ramey. Second row-E. Reinhardt. M. Rice. R. Reiniger. E. Ruggles. M. Ruggles. M. Rose. M. Riehl. -T. Reproad. F. Rawson. I. Salladay. D. Snider. 1. Schuyler. B. Shaw. Third row-C. Saunders. XY. Smith. D. Slattery. G. Sargent. Y. Schneider, R. Saunders B. Shaw. H. Spencer. A. Staigcr. H. Sarver, N. Sherey. R. Shultz, E, Soister. X. Spencer. Fourth row-R. Slusher. R. Scurlock. H. Stratten, M. Strayer. E. Shepherd, D. Shelor. R. Sagar. G. Scudder. L. Sargrares. M. Shultz, Y. Secrest. B. Stockham, R, Stroman. First row-M. Suter. J. Swisher. il. Traylor. M. Tracy. M. Thomas, P. Tripplet. K. Tener R. Tippton. H. Trcmer. R. Thorman. C. Theobold, H. Tilton. J. Taylor, G. Yaladin. Second row-I. Veneer. R. Yaughters. J. Winkler. M. Watkins. A. NYheeler. H. YX'inters. R. XYheeler. J. 'Whitworth. R. XYeisner. B. XYood. J, 'Woods E. XYampler. Third row-R. llebb. N. lliikoff. H. YYheeler, M. YYithrow, F. Warner. XY. Williams, B. Waugh, G. VX'alters. Fourth row-XY. XX-illiams. K. XYalker, S. XYilliams, R. Youngman. S. Young. E. Zuliani. ' 1 3 1, W M 'T ' .1 Tlll lla llhlll lll' P llll llehold, ll liusiuess llllllllfhlf. lfyuou . . . . ,Not just ll gigolo, hut zlwlully carefree for nu ollicer,-ADou! ..... lluylie ll wiuuiug smile would help, Mid , . . . .Dou't rush him too hzird, girls, he's laushfiil ..... :uid Keuuy Xllelnhl He-'s lost some of that dignity already . . . Fishes ull, hut uot quite all freshmeu . .Why dou't you sit down, Bobby? . . . . .No, not seeiug douhle: there are two of the .loues lmrothers ..... Have you uorieed that they ueyer dress quite the same? ..... zuid lmelow ..... All l ueed is ll uuuiluerl . . . . l'1u the Appel of someliodys eye. .... Did they tell you not to look at the camera, Bill? .... Let me tell you zihout my trip to Nizigzirzi . . . . .zuicl. . . . .Pray rr lily-never ll buttercup . . .our own Mcfrimmon. 4 if 5 'lun- 5 fY7' , rn: Class at T958 First row-M. Ahdon, B. Adkins, H. Arthur, B. Alexander, C. Anderson, L. Benson, M. Bibby B. Burns, R. Burton, C. Bourne, R. Buckley, 1. Bradford, M. Bussa, E. Bridwell C. Branch. Second row+L. Baker, J. Clausing, I. Cave, M. Crager, R. Chaffin, R. Carpenter, C. Copen C. Cassell, V. Campbell. C. Davis, E. Danner, M. Davis, 1. Donaldson, A. R. Donathan 1. Eastwood. Third rowHS. Ellis, L. Easter, R. Elliot, W. Franklin, I. Gowdy, S. Gordon, M. Gillen N. Galford, G. Gardner, D. Humble, G. Howard, E. Henderson, V. Howe, R. Hampton F. Hall, C. Hall. Fourth row-E. Harlowe, L. Haggerty, E. Imes, M. Johnson, N. Johnson, B. Justice, V. jones, L. Kennard, V. Kilhy, XV. Kinder, D. Knost, R. Kinker, E. Kinker, N. King First row-H. Lyons, K. Loel, A. Ladd. C. Lewis, V. Lee, L. Luther, G. Mabe, R. Martin, G. Moore, A. Moore, K. Martin, M. Moore. R. Maynard, P. Moore, B. Malcolm. Second row-T. Maynard. E. McGinnis, M. Odle, A. Pyles, R. Poole, R. Palmer, K. ,Redman, D. Ramey, R. Roth, NV. Ressinger, A. Richards, V. Robertson, E. Stillwell. Third rowjE. Sparks, VV. Staten. M. I. Strote, C. Strother, I. Seerest, M. Sally, R. Thompson, C. Thompson, M. Throekniorten, C. Taylor, H. White, L. NVillis, G. VVills. Fourth row-G. Wills, J. VVillins, I. Whitman, N. VVolff, J. VVood, I. Weinmann, I. VVestwood, J. Yeager, R. VVarman. Ami r 1 Diti ll ilfoolk Like Vllqlliteittlz? First l,lCllll'C7fjl'FNERl2 I-low sweet and innocent Ruth liraunlin looks standing in the front row! Nettie May seenis resigned-to what, the 6th grade? Second l'icture-H1c:111.,x ND Two scholastic marvels standing in the second row ..... Nancy Pennington and lfloise Ruggles ..... Elizabeth Jordan is the personihcation of Polly Prim. Third Picture-LINCOLN 'l'hat's right, Dul7re, hold it. lt's the smile that won't coine off ..... Clark Thurman glares fiercely at photographer from the 'back row ..... Pete Drum- IllOllCl'S trafhc badge is proudly con- spicuous. Fourth PiCtl1TC-iXICKINI.EX' Ellison Helbig looks a bit soured on the world ..... cynic, eh What? Schuyleijs freckles haven't changed a bit! ..... Neither has Sam Vinson. Leona Atlas and Ruth Burkitt, the inseparables, were separated by Bette Mitchell. Fifth PlCtl1T6-GFFNERE Mary Lou Albrecht is the ideal little school girl ..... Dave Reider, staff artist, appears so young and trusting . . . . ,lack VVllliEl11lS evidently was much shorter in those days ..... else he wouldnt have had to peer out of the third row ..... E. Wlikorf also peeks at photographer over soniebody's elses shoulder. 529. Acfivitiss C, O O extra-cu1'1'icula1' doings, usually limited to those who can spare the time from studies to take part ..... the number of such activities in P. H. S. far exceeds that in most high schools. JT' T' 4 H15 , yi Q' ff-4, . ZH it f5',,l,5f5 HKD, LMA fa , 3:3 ,A me ' Q, wx? ' gif' - aww, .Q was 1,3 -. if ' 'fiif , 7,15 4 1-1, 4' uri f-f LGS. 'fi f - W.. K 4 ,'W'1 H.:-Y as 4 4 , A my - -mym- am ,,s..,L I ,qs , X.. ,VM Q-'va - wa, eww ,5 . 'Riff - 41 gf X .fd V mf A -Yu,-4 ?Fi:7'5!'-5 . 1, , u V , H55 , A ' Us-4 aff .vf WP. Q. ' 1 ,, vii if , ,L V, gpm .Bti .Y zu., V fi fx? 1, ,,, ,A fm Pi f A ,r .-nav-,. ,M ' .',5giz .:, :Ljx -' 19' ' ' 431, L '91 I A iq.. Qc.. ...g,,5. - - Q iv. , f . , .A ,W 1,- . in 'GK Mx at-my Y 'A' Naitiiointall Honor Society -X hushed assembly. . .a spirit of awe and reverence pervades the entire group. . .on the stage, four speakers seated behind gilt-lettered satin tapestries . . .in the background, a row of girls dressed in white, boys in dark suits. . . suddenly, absolute silence reigns . . .a list of names is read . . .the freshmen and sophomores with averages of ninety or above. . .then the secretary of the society steps forward. . .she opens an envelope. . .this is the long-awaited list. . . excited faces are seen among the juniors and seniors . . . then shining countenances and disappointed ones . . .the happy line timidly approaches the stage. . .behind the vice president of the Society-a girl robed in white and bearing aloft a torch, the symbol of the National Honor Society. . .the line hles to take the four oathes -first is an address on scholarship. . .one of the requirements of this society is to be among the upper third of the class in scholarship. . .the line of students moves. . .this time, character, another foundation stone of the National Honor Society, is discussed. . .next the students hear about service-service to school, to community, to home. . .and finally the new members learn about leadership . . . The president of the Parent Teachers Association presents the pins to the new members. . .copies of the Constitution are also given. . .the curtain falls. . .it is the end of a much-remembered assembly. Later there is a meeting. . .the 1934 officers-Spencer Cunningham, presi- dent: Mary Malavazos, vice president, Kathryn Jones, secretary, Bill Clark, treasurer-preside. . .new officers are elected. . .Edward Livingston will be presidentg Freda jane Burkhardt, vice president, Marjorie Lloyd secretary, and Lloyd Parker, treasurer. Later in the spring a picnic is held. . .merriment, a fitting contrast to the solemnity of the initiation. Pictured above arc: First row-M. Ames, M.. Apel,- L. Atlas, li. Bachgman, R. llrzvmuliu, S. t'unninghainlipreiiilent, M. Malavazos-vice-president, K. -Ionesfbccietary, VN. Llark titasuru, . ryan, F. Burkharrlt, R. Burkitt, J. Chilton, G. Cookes. Second row-WL Daulton. M. Dawson, l. Dennis, VV, llupre. fi. liildy, VY. listcp, j. Ciraliam, E. Helbig, M. Herrmann, E. Hornick, Y. lshrnael, Jacobs, E. Jones. Third row-E. Jordan, R. Kleinke, E. Livingston, M. Lloyd, M. li. Lloyd. O. Lykins, M. Meyer, B. Mitchell, L. Ogden, N. Padan, L. Parker, N. Pennington, 1. Purslow. Fourth row!-D. Reider, E. Ruggles. E. Russell, V. Sadler, H. Schuyler, li. Shela, B. Sibert, F. Sutherland, M. Thurston, S. Vinson, M. Wendelken, E. Wikoff, J. VVilliams, A. Wolff. Not pictured-R. Beckett, R, Hazlebeck, N. May. Student Council :f Advisory Group Presidents Each Monday afternoon, just preceding teachers' meeting, the Student Council of Portsmouth High School meets with its sponsor, Mr. Dale ...,. The Council is composed of the president from each home room, who acts as the middle-man between Mr. Dale and the student body. . . The main duty of these students, who are elected by their classmates. is the taking of the announcements from Mr. Dale and giving them to the students on Tuesday morning in advisory group . . . Besides giving out announcements this group of students is divided into several committeesl, among which are: the dramatic committee which makes arrangements for all the extra activities, the most recent of which was the play presented by Witteiiberg College .... athletics committee which takes care of one or more athletic events during the year .... this year .... the Springfield football game .... the movie committee presented a movie .... the assembly committee had charge of the pep meeting before the Springfield game .... and the visitors committee takes care of visitors to school. 5 Picfzfrcd abow arc: First row-L. Baker, 212'5 S. Boehm. 3085 C, Burkholder, 3115 D. Cissna, 3205 T. Wyattspresident 2205 Mr. Dalefadviseq R. M. VVatlcins+vice president, 3205 E. VVard-treasurer, 1055 F. Copen, 2045 C. Cox, 1145 H. Cunningham, 3125 D. Daniels, 320. y Second row-E. Dean, 2185 L. Delaney, 3045 VV. DuPre, 2205 A. Elliot, 3015 E. Farver, 1135 N. Galford, 2055 R, Gilmer, 1035 L. Hacquard, 2145 E. Harris, 3175 I, Heisel, 3145 K. Jones, 220. Third row-P. Jordan, 1015 Malone,A3065 B. Mitchell., 3105 I. Patten, 2165 L. Peterson 309' R. P ' ' 3205 C. Ramsey, 1155 M, Robinson, 2205 11, Rinehart, 1095 R. Shumway, 2'10. i i rmcei Fourth row-M. Sisson, 3025 J. Stratford, 1165 M. Suter, 2155 K. VVebb, 2125 J. Warren, 3185 E. Wyman, 201. 1 Not pictured-C. Boren, 3205 R. DeMent, 3115 M. L. Hansgen-secretary, 3155 B. Hitchcock, 319 H. Horner, 2055 G. Martin, 3045 A. Mercer, 2175 B. VValters, 308. 7 Girls? llsfeagruie H Spoinisoirectil lby Mean lpellsttedl Girls will be girls. . .especially at the Girls' League parties. . .every girl in P. H. S. is a member of the League. . .only five cents dues in this year of depression . . .very active organization, however. . .sponsor of the Senior Guide movement . . . each freshman girl has a senior guide during her first days at P. H. S. . . , for recreation senior guides and freshman girls hike to hills for a Weiner roast. ln March, lighted tapers, cakes, teapots are placed on table in gym. . .girls are busy introducing their mothers to others. . .Dean Felsted, sponsor of the League. is greeting everyone. . .this is the afternoon of the annual Mother and Daughters' tea. . . Special assemblies for the girls. . .Doctor Riches from Goucher discussed college plans with the girls. . .at a girls' meeting in April, the candidates for the offices of the League introduce themselves. . .xxvlllllil Howard Cpresidentj, Lois Shumway, Mary Louise Hansgen, and Dorothy Clark are the winners in the election held at assembly . . .these girls are installed at an impressive meeting . . . after the installation, a tea is given honoring the new ofhcers. Girls' League Cabinet is executive body of League. . .purposes are to help the needy by furnishing money for lunches. . .to acquaint freshmen with rules and routine of the school. . .all classes represented. . .composed of six coni- mittees: hospitality, health, program, refreshment, finance, and publicity. . . Pirfzfzfczl abou' arf: First rowfE. Anderson, L. Atlas, B. Brechner, M. E. Lloyd-president, R. Fleming-vice president, Dean Felstedfsponsor. S. Moore-secretary. M, VVS-nclellcenftreasurer. P. Bruch, B. Coe, K. Coffman. Second row-A. Daehler, D. Daniels. VV. Fulcher, S. Hahn, NV. Howard. K. jones. M. Lloyd, l. Lyons, M. Malcolm, J. Marsh, B. Martin. Third row-36. Meixner, B. Mills, L. Ogden. N. l'arl:1n, E. Ruggles, li. Russell, M, Snedaker, D. VVarrlen, A. olff. The Tirtajian Stfalflli - llibiutlblliislliteirs off tflhte Yiear Bottle Trojan headquarters-room 303. . .small groups eagerly discussing new or old plans. . .in one corner of the room is a tripod. . .a 5x7 gratlex camera, several Kodaks and Hash light bulbs on a shelf . . .the staff takes its own pictures . . .another corner, the editor's desk laden with typewriter and various colored, leatherbound books, a large tile, much confusion . . . Miss Kauffman, the sponsor, is frequently, almost uninterruptedly, consulted. . .everyone has problems. . . How many words ? . . . XYhere's the paste? . . XYill you help me mount this picture F . . . Any mail today? . I The yearbook work is distributed among several departments. . .each one with a head. . .the photographers snap, develop, and print the pictures . . .en- graving and printer's copy of each section is prepared hy that group . . . the athletics staffs check photos of football, basketball, and other sports. . .write accounts of games . . . the senior section has charge of pictures of the graduating class, the list of activities placed by each name, the other class pictures and Writeups . . .snap- shot pages and the school year calendar are handled by the feature department . . . the activity staff manages all pictures and Writeups relating to school organizationsi Faculty, publicity, advertising group, and typists have their obvious jobs. . . finally, most of the planning falls to the executive department-the editor, assistant editor and business manager. 1 C 5 Pirfzzrfd above are: First row-L. Atlas, activitiesg E. Bachrnan, photographyg R. Braunlin, facultyg YY. Estep, editor' Miss Kauffman, sponsor, R. Burkitt, assistant etlitorq I. Graham, business manager, XV. Clark senior sectiong l'. Clark, featuresg S. l'unningham, senior section. v Second row-NV. Dupre, features: D. -Gee. hogs' athletics: M. Hvrrmumt. tyibist: M. Jackson, faculty' K. jones, business: K-. Jenkins. typistg liu. glordan, activities: M. Lloyd, senior section, M Malavazos, girls' athleticsg M. Meixner, activities. v Third row-li. Mershon. typistgr M. Meyer, advertisingg B. Mitchell, advertisingg X. Pennington, activi tiesg J. Purslow, artg D. Reuler, artg. E. Rugafles, activtiesg C. Russell, advcrtisingg E. Russell girls' athleticsg H. Schuyler, advertisingg F. Sutherland, girls' athletics. y Fourth rowfB. Sihert, tvpistg E, Shela, features: M. Thurston, features: J. Tracy, publicity: T. Troxepl advertisingg S. Vinson, photogralphyg M. VVen5lelken, art: E. Wlikoff, activitiesg J. iXViIliam5 boys' athleticsg -I. Young, advertising. y Not in picture-AI. Vhilton, boys' athleticsq 0. Ly kins. M. lilelhos Journalism Echo sets new news record, . .for first time the school paper contained a write-up of an event which happened the evening before publication. . .burned inuch midnight oil to prepare that novel issue . . .staff surprised the entire student body with its first edition which was printed the first week of this school year. . . worked during vacation preparing that feature. The Echo is published bi-weekly . . . out on Thursday . . .by nieinbers of the Junior Class. . .price. . .tive cents. . .contains complete record of news events as they happen. . .interesting features. . .good editorials. . .sports write-ups. Special editions printed in honor of the football and basketball teams during the respective seasons . . .other issues contained features pertaining to Hallowe'en . . .St. Valentines Day. . .Friday the thirteenth. . .April Fool's Day. The staff is chosen by the faculty adviser of the Echo from inenibers of the Junior Class. . .a student trying for a position on the staff inust prepare several write-ups . . .froni these the most capable students for the position are selected . . .just before the end of the school year. . .begins work immediately after school starts in the fall . . . several of this year's staff worked on the Echo last year. Although this is the first year Miss Anderson has been faculty adviser of the Echo, she has very capably fulfilled her office. In above picture: Seated-Nancy Padan-editor-in-chief, Miss Margaret Anderson-faculty adviser, Chad Horr, 11:4 managing editor, Ed Hornick, Infnews editor. Standing, first row-Elizabeth Andersonfreporter, Betty Jane Brechner-feature editor, Betty Coe- feature writer, Dorothy Davis-business manager, Juanita Davis-typist, Louise Faulkner-reporter. Second row-Hilda Fulton-fart editor, Ruby Gilmerftypist, Bernice Heathgreporter. Vernon Ishmael- art editor, Bruce Jonesfad solicitor, Marjory Lloydfadvertising manager, Lois Loghry- feature writer, Ivarene Lyons-circulation manager, Lucille McDaniel-reporter, John Miller-- publicity. Third row--Betty Mills-typist, Lorraine Ogden-typist, Arthur Princefproof reader, Robert Rardin- reporter, Robert Reno-reporter, frank Sheridangad solicitor, Lois Shumway-exchange editor, Robert Shumway-boys' sports editor. , Fourth row-Mary Snedaker-reporter, jim Strafford-eboys' sports Clli'fOr, Ruth Mary VVatkins- proof reader. Not in picture-Lyndall Burchett-proof reader, Mary Louise Hansgcnfgirls' sports editor. lponlzsinountlh ifliiigiht Sollitooi Baimil :Yea Band Under the capable direction of Mr. Schnabl, this musical organization not only excels as a concert band, but also as a marching and military group .... During the football season. the band plays at all the home games and gives march- ing exhibitions on the held .... Whenever possible, it journeys along with the teams and plays at the out-of town games. Last year the band won the state contest and went on to the national contest at Evanston, lllinois .... Here, for the lirst time, it competed with organizations of national reputation and received a second division rating .... For the last two times. the band has won the state championship. Marching in the Halloween parade .... in the torch-light procession. . . . playing Christmas Carols on the public square during the holiday .... officiating at the laying of the corner-stone of the new city hall .... these are only a few of the many public duties performed by the band .... Each year, junior and senior members of the organization who have maintained a high standard in music are awarded letters for the honorary music society known as the B-Sharp Club. The group organized by the mothers of the members of the band is known as the Band Mothers Club . . .The work that is undertaken by the mothers. . . . sponsoring parties .... giving banquets .... and earning money, is greatly appreciated by the band. l'1'c'tz11'cz1 above arc: First row-YY. DuPre. drum-majorg l', Drummond, Y. Slattery, bl. Meadows, G. Sparks, C. Thurman. E. Helbig, A. Padan, H. Brown. Mr. Schnabl, director. Second roxrgli. Anderson. H. Anderson, R, Cook. R. Anderson. I. Everett, D. Hopkins. li. Bemis-rr. A. Piles, E. Henderson, H. Arthur, D. Earle. G. Cookes. Third row-B. Daulton, H. May. R. Baggs. -T.-Falls. H. Helt. M. Apdon. R. Schuler. H, Kenyon, C. Anderson, G, Dever, L. XN'inters, G, Gilmore. R. Goebert. .l. Graham, J, Rice. Y Fourth row-A. Kline, M. Porter, E. Henderson. H. Horner, B. Malcolm. J. Donaldson. C. Apel. M. Coleman. B. Mitchell, I. Mershon. R. May. 1. Gowrly, J. Vl'illiams, A. Meadows, B. Smith, 11. Hubert. Fifth roxvfXY. Ohenchain. XY. Smith, H. Church. R. Vaughn, 1'. Burke, E. Burney. VV. Tkaber, R. Burns. L. Baker, S. Burke. ' Sixth row+R. Beckett, E. Hiikoffl C. VXI-ndelken. A. Mercer. M. Smith, R. Cottingham, G. Steahlv, 1. Daulton, P. Suter. v Seventh row-P. Kinker. E. Boyle, XY. Patton tMgr.J. A. Gardner, R. Cochran. Qlircllnesitira H Led lby Mr. Sclhintalllrll , The Portsmouth High School Orchestra is composed of nfty students, both upper and lower classmen. This year they have played for each of the class plays, aided in the Musical Comedy, and played for Baccalaureate and Commencement. For the Fifth con- secutive year, they gave a spring concert at the Bigelow Methodist Church. This organization during the past year has also furnished the music for several special music assemblies. Twenty players were selected from our orchestra to play in the All South- Eastern Urchestra at the South-Iiastern Teachers' convention in jackson. Those receiving this honor were: H. XX'ells, P. Kinlter, P. Suter, R. Kleinke, pl. XXThit- worth. T. Mitchell. M. Patterson, E. XX'heeler, R. Hazlebeck, C. Thurman, M. Dawson. G. Cookes, XX'. Daulton, E. XX'ilcoff, G. Steahlcy, J. Meadows, C. Apel, R. Vaughn. Il. Helbig. Thirteen players were also selected from this group to play in the State Teach- ers' Association in Columbus. Those players were: H. XVells, T. Mitchell, M, Dawson, M. Patterson, E. XX'heeler, R. Hazlebeclt, G. Cookes, XV. Daulton, C. Thurman, P. Kinker, P. Suter, R, Vaughn, XV. Day. Those from the orchestra who received the honor of being chosen members of the B-Sharp Club are: R. Vaughn, P. Suter, Meadows, and XV. Drummond. Tlzosc pictured in 1110 O1'rl1cxfrcz arc: VIOIJINSZ M. Aldon, C. Apel, L. Benson, li. Early, V. Howe. M. Merrick, T. Mitchell, O. Moore, J. Rexroad, M. Riehl, P. Suter, H. VVells, j. XVhitworth CELLOS: R. Hazlebeck, M. Patterson, E. VVheeler. HORNS: S. Burke, G. Day, L. Ugden. Bass V1o1.: XX'. Day. FLUTES: M. A. Dawson, M. Porter. CLARINETS: R. Cook, H. Helt, P. Maddy. OBoEs: XX'. Daulton, R. XX'arman. PIANO: K. Aills, H. Geiger, A. Livingston. C. Richards, D. XX'ells. TRoMBoNEs: R. Slagle. CORNETS: G. Dever, M. Moritz, T. Pake. , SAXoPHoNE: R. Cottingham. SOUSAPHONE: P. Kinker. PERCUSSION: C. Thurman, XX'. Drummond. Mrllllhe Farnilly Upstairsgl Cf lffallll Senior lpllay Wle look into a typical American family's home: we see a little girl practicing on a tin-panny piano . . . a dapper young man making a telephone date with a girl . . .tired father coming home from a hard day's work. . .mother hossing and fretting. . .every-one complaining. . .Wanting dinner. . .all mixed with the heat and noise of the street helow. This scene adequately describes the action of The FAMILY Ul5S'l,'AlRS presented by the Senior Class. Joe Heller CSam Vinsonj ..... Hard-working street car inspector ..... trying to make his small salary meet the many bills of the house-hold and satisfy the demands of his quarrelsome wife. . .Louise Qlanet Kugelmanj the eldest child. . .an ollice worker. . .now twenty-one years of age, in whom no young men have lmeeome seriously interested. . .Mrs. llcller' tlidith Russellj has one anxiety. . .the proper marriage of Louise. . .Mit Heller is desirous of making his son YYillie tjimmy 'llraeyj go to Work. . ..Xnnahelle tOlive Lykinsj . . .the kid sister of the family. . .her passion is not doing her piano lessons. A summer evening. . .dinner. . .Louise announces that a young man is coming to call on her that evening. Charles Grant tbloe Crahamj, the young 1112111 in question, arrives. Emharrassed introductions . . . Louis and Charles alone. Before the evening is out, they are engaged. Mrs. Heller interferes and things do not move smoothly. . .Unhappy scene. . .broken engagement. . .Charless mother appears . . . happy ending. Pict14.1'cd.' Sitting-joseph Graham, Charles Grantg Jimmy Tracy, VVilly Hellerg Edith Russell, Blrs, Hellerg Janet Kugelman, Louise Heller. Standing-Billy Traber, Herbert Grantg Marianne Meyer, Mrs. Grautg Mary Malavazos, Miss Callihang Sam Vinson, Dir. Hellerg Olive LYk1US, Anna Belle Hellerg Nliss Anna Blazer-coach. Hlmiiggiintg Up The Dirty? Mephitica Mephiticusg striped kitty. . .two young nitwits. . .disagreements . .catastrophe . .live pretty girls. . .complications. This. in XYalt Wiinchellian style, was the set up for the Junior Class Play, l7igging' Lip the Dirt. Prof. Halleck CVernon lshmaelh .. .an archaelogical professor. . .together with Kenneth Andrews fRohert Renoj and Vtlilliam Loomis CEdward Hornickj students of the professor . . . was vacationing in the Southwest in the hope of dis- covering Indian relics. However, Loomis and Andrews straightway discovered the mephitica mephiticus . . . and from then on the action became complicated. No clothing' other than that in which the discovery took place, . . . forced to go about wrapped in Indian hlankets. . .,Xll well until the appearance of .-Xunt lVliriam Eggles lDonna Danielsb . . .a friend of the professor. . .her niece and nephew . . . Betty and Allan Sherman C.Xnna Nourot and Arthur Duerj and their friends . . The hoys are mistaken for Indians: . . . ashamed to confess their true identity, . .did not correct the mistake. Prof. Halleck announced the discovery of Indian relics of great value. . . Jose Andre CArthur Princej. . .the Professors Mexican cook. . .overheard this, and while the Professor was inspecting his finding, he Uknockecl the Professor out , and escaped with the gold. . ., Sheriff Carson QEarl Cooperj found the professor, and carried him home . . . Search was then started for Jose. Romance was introduced. . .Betty discovered one of the indian hrayes. . Ken Andrews . . . was her sweetheart . . . whom she had thought to he in Europe. Prof. Halleck and .Xunt Miriaml make known the love they have had for one another for many years. jose is captured, the gold is returned to the professor, and everyone consents to marry everyone else. VX'as everyhody happy? XVell, welll say! T110 cast in H10 jvictzzrc ilzclzfflcw' Seaterlfliarl Cooper, Ruth Evans, Mr. Leach. coach, Hester McFarland, Ann Nourot. St?l1XfllTlgf,xl'thL'l1' Prince, Fra-rla Burkhardt, Donna Daniels, Vernon lshmac-l, Arthur Ducr, Roh Reno, lid Hornick. The fri:-mls from -the Dude- Ranch Knot in the picturel were: llorothy Davis, C'harlotte Frostick, Ann VVolt't, Carol Briggs, Vharli-s Vorirll, Harry Miller, NVilli:m1 VVatts, Vharles Taylor, Hiiliilliie lliliamilly Dofcftorii l.ittered office. . .phone calls for doctor. . .comic love scenes between the cook and the doctor's Hman . . .real romance of two young things. . .sympa- thetic doctor's grief at loss of a patient. . .ruthless, scheming business man. . exultant feeling of a woman cured of a horrible disease. . . Life in a small town. . .big hospital built on hill. . .Vyfhen old Dr. Kern refuses again and again to enter the new hospital, because he dislikes its business practices, Risser, builder of the hospital, sets out to ruin him . . . Soon all the rich patients have left Kern . . . ln order to put his son through medical school, 'Kern had mortgaged his home. . .Risser holds these mortgages. . .the romance be- tween Risser's niece and Kern's son is an added complication. . .Finally, Kern saves the life of Risser's only son after specialists have given him up. . . lt is the proudest moment of the old doctor's life when he can tell Kern that Mr. Strong is going to build him a hospital of his own. Pirfzzrcd abozfc: First row-Vlfilliam Clark-lJr. Jack Kern, lilirfabeth Millerfl-Iannali, Miss Blazer-Coach, Jean Davison -Nancy Risser, Wayne 1JuPre-Freddie. Second row-Joseph Graham-filasco Risser, Mary Malavazos7Mrs. Strong, Spencer Cunningham-Mr. Strong, Sam Vinson-Dr. John Kern. In tim P1-CflH'6 below: I Nancy and Dr. jack view with surprise the emphatic weapon-waving: of Hannah in the direction of Risser . . . , Freddie threatens from the rear .... Another scene .... Ihr . John is deeply touched by Mr. Strongfs story, f' ..W-,,,, g . 2 1 Y , , ff I M-N ..,., , 2 -2 l 64 65 Z 621 l 0 0 yy Q .ill .L1D1llHSHElHli1 ' Nll'UlSllC6Tlil QOTf1GdllY' Magnolia hlossoms. . .softly shaclecl lights. . .hoop skirts. . . a tliiaveriiig colorecl servant . . .his jolly wife. a cook in the family . . .villian in high top hat -cruel. scheming, . .rotiincl, olcl river pilot. . .garishly clressecl pirate chorus . . .clelicately shaclecl rihhon wouncl aroimcl maypole. a hloofly cluel. . .all this set in a southern atmosphere. A romantic story. . . Plantation overseer, in love with Pilot Farley's acloptefl daughter. Rose. . .she, in love with Dick. ignores overseer. . .hut refuses to marry Dick until she can cliscover her own iclentity. In the meantime. the overseer 'forges papers proving that Rose is an octoroon slave helonging' to him. . .he is accusecl of forgery hy Dick. . .hence the cluel . . .The villian. true to his character, shoots hetore the signal ancl wouncls the hero slightly. . .However the olcl servant, Necl, takes care of the situation. . . The performance encls when Roses lirench grandfather appears, ancl gives her to Dick. PI't'fl!1'c'Cf Ulm-zff a1'f'.' Fiist rowfBill Cilark. Richard St. john: Charles Riilenour. Sheriff Macliougalg Ruth Braunlin, Martha St. .Tohng Mary Malavazos. july: Doris Kugelman, Rose Farleyg Arthur Barr. Holly Timsg Boh Brown. Monty Grey. Second row-Joe Graham. Neil: .lohn Rice. -lake Martin: lllark Tlniiinan. Simon Scinhlerg llave livifli-in Marquis nie l.aTour: Vernon lshmael. l'ilot Fzirlei. Pirizfrvri lwlmu ix ffm PIi7'clfF l'fIOI'Il,Y.' First row-li. Jorflan. 12. Nickel. lf. Vnger. l, Marsh, NI. li. Mot-llt-r. ll. Goetz. Rl. Barr. Nl. li. Malcolm. Sc-confl row-Bl. XYenclelken. Bl. Sneilaker. ll. Voc-. M. liills, 'lf Xickel. lf. lilt-mute. .X. XYoliT. ll. tiuoli. ' 'K W' 4' Y .ff ,frm-f' 1 if f' I,-f , M +10 . Nl - -.- H - I YH I 47155, C , . , .,,, ,,,.,,,,,.,.h, ,, ,fffaut Mizxed Cjlhorus The Mixed Chorus is composed of ahout forty vocal students. . .hoys and girls . . . from the four classes. Farly in the fall of l933 a group selected from this organization. . .Vtlilliam Clark, blames Vllarman, Harry Hamer, Roh Brown, Frank Moore, Norman Allen, Richard Vaughn, John Scott . . . together with students from the junior and Senior Cluhs sang in a chorus under the leadership of Prof. l.eeder at the South-Eastern Ohio Teachers' Association at Jackson. . .This mixed chorus also sang several songs at the Christmas Vesper in the First Preslmyterian Church given hy the high school music department. . .Several students from the group were included in the cast of ln Old Louisiana . . .Those who took part in the choruses, i'Keep Him Guessingn and l3argaining lor a Heartv in ln Old l,ouisiana were chosen from this Music Cluh. I This group has specialized in singing spiritual and religious songs, has studied theory and history oi music as well as singing . . . .X few of the songs studied this year are: WX Hunting VVe Xklill Go , Billy Hoy , VVhere e'er You XValk , Isahelita , Hospodi l'omilui , l'ilgrim's Chorus furl1Zll1l1l1Z111SC1'y' hy VVagnerl',, Soldiers Chorus , f Fanst hy Coundj. Picfzfrcri nlmzfc arc: First row-Miss Resler, sponsorg I. Adams, C. Albrecht, R. Beckett, X. Brown, R, Hrown, M. Coleman. F. Clausing. ' Second row-A, Elliott, H. Hamer, M1 Hendrickson, V. Johnson, H. Klein, B. Lowell, M. Lovins, G. Lycan. Third row+B. Marsh, F, Moore, H. McFarland, M. Patterson, S. Rapp, VV. Stockham, R. Vaughn, Fourth row+lX'T, Wamasley, I, Warman, lf. Wheeler. Cifiiivllsi Senior' lGIllee The Girls' Senior Glee Club is composed oi forty upper-classmen, who have had at least two years of experience in voice instruction. . .try-outs are held at the beginning of each semester in order to determine the members of the club for the year. This year the girls chose as their uniforms black skirts and white tahfetrl blouses with a black insignia. ln Uctober a group from this club went to ,lacltson for the .Xll-Southeastern Teachers Meeting .... members of the club receiving this honor . . . V. Brinkley, E. Jordan, D. Kugelman, M. li. Lloyd, bl. A. Marsh. M. Meixner, G. Niclcel, E. Thomas, E. rl. Unger, A. K. Wolff, M. Lloyd, R. Braunlin, M. Malavazos, M. XYamsley, K. Hamilton. K. Coffman . . .the club has sung programs for many organizations and churches in the city . . . namely: The Civitan Club, New Century Club, XYomen's City Club, Rotary Club, Kiwanis Club, Masons, the Christmas Assembly, High School Nights at First Presbyterian Church, and they gave also, a Christmas Vesper program at the Masonic Temple .... an Easter service for the members of the C. C. C. camps of this district . . . as usual the club carri'ed.out the tradition of going through the halls singing well known Christmas Carols. The pirate chorus, colonial chorus, and sailor chorus of the musical comedy In Old Louisiana were composed of girls who were members of the Senior Club. Likewise the girls who held the leading feminine roles were taken from the club. Some of the songs used for the various programs by the club are: I VVaited for the Lord , Pains Angelicusp, Senorita , The Habanera , Crusaders Hymn , f'Bendemeer's Stream , English Gardens , Sea of Stars . Piftzirad above ure: First row-Miss Resler. M. Barr, R. Brauulin, C. Briggs, V. Brinkley. B. Coe. H, Conklen, li. Cook, R. Evans, H. Fulton. Second row-M. Gills, D. Gilmore, D. Goetz, R. Goodman, K. Hamilton, B. Heath, E. jordan, Klemme, D. Kugelman, I. Kugelman. Third rowfll. Lloyd, M. E. Llo3d. M. Locke. M. Malavazos, M. Malcolm, J. Marsh, M. Bleixuer, J. Mitchell, M. Moeller, G. Nickell, Fourth row-T. Nickell. Mr. Philips, I.. Shumway, M. Sucdakcr. ,l. Sntcr, li. Thomas' E' UHSCY, M. Vliendelkeii, A. VVolff, V. Arthurs. Not in picture-M. VVamslcy. Q., V . , i diunioin fclltuillim The blunior Glee Cluh is made up of girls from the freshman and sophomore classes. . .This group serves as a training' class for the Senior Girls' Glee Club . . .Several periods are spent each week in studying theory and appreciation of music. . .During the past year the girls have studied the' lives of famous music composers, essentials in writing music, and the families of the orchestra according to XYalter llamrosch. They also have studied and sung folk songs of the different nations. The only personal appearance made this year hy the group was at the Christmas Vesper Service where they sang a group of Christmas carols of the various nations. .lIc'111Zm'.s' of this dub arc: First row-B. Baker, H. Bertram, M. ifassal. I. fave, M. Elliot, O. Iigerton, T. Farely, C. Fletcher. Second roxvkS. Fox, T, Galford, O, Massie, G. Malte. V. McGraw, R. Prince. Third row-R. Spencer, M. Thomas. 1. Traylor. J. VX'ood, L. VVillis, M. VX'olff. H.rTliTDlPiEi1lInlldlIlllS Glue. . .shellac. . .mending tape. . .and stickers . . . This is the equip- ment of the Librarians to mend torn hooks . . . During' the various periods of the day these people assist the teacher in charge of the lihrary. .Xt the heginning of each semester, they sell used hooks hi-ought in by the students. XVith the small commission received from these sales, new hooks have been bought. Pictz11'mz' below are: First row-M, Bennett. I. Brooks, P. Clark, Miss Harper, Mr. Richardson, Miss Graham, Y. Colley-, V. Craig, VV, Dupre. ' Second row-VV. Estep, M. Frazier, M. Frazier, R. Gillen, M. Horn, K. Martin, M. Meixner, M. Padan, M. Porter. A. VVliitworth. was HlUllllllLlLSlf2lI'lliRll Arts Industrial Arts Club-this years club for P. H. S. students interested in art . . .planned meetings originally lor every other XVednesday. . .so much to do they meet every XYednesday . . .club project this year: .X model of a harbor in a tank with about tour ships. . .to he entered at the State Fair this sunnner. . . Mr. Martin is their chief instructor. . .Mit Monrad, assistant instructor, comes to give detailed instruction in special phases of the work. Pivtzzrcd alv0'z'C arc: First rowfNY. Hutchinson. H. L5 ons, Charles l.ong4president, Charles Fislilmurngvicc president, lXlr. Martin-sponsor. Thomas Suter-secretary, Bill Geigerftreasurer, H .Mackey W. Means. Second row-E. Moore. C. Moore. T. llake, A. l'itzer, R, Pool, R. Puckett, J. Salladay. Third rowAXY. Stater, F. Spears. I. Shackeliord. S. VK'allace, R. VVarman, IJ. Younginan. Spolvttsiunielln Unique organization established this year. . .group of P. H. S. boys gather together to proniote good sportsinanship along the lines of fishing and hunting, to propagate game, to aid in the forming of hetter relationships hetween land owners and hunters. . .to learn about guns and inarlisinanship from Mr. Ferris. . .to try his principles in a Y. M. C. .X. rille contest. . ,to hear the other speaker for the year, Chief Leedoni, head of the Scioto County Ganie Association. Pictured below are: First row-X. Boop, B. Brown, li. Sallyfprcsirlent, Ci. Yandcrvortfvice president. lllr. XYhcclcr-- sponsor, J. Bailey-secretary, IJ. Cissna-treasurer, X. Brown, B. Chandler. Second rowfC. Coriell, D. Covert. S. Cunningham, I. Donaldson, B. Geary. B. Goehert. B. Hatcher, H. Kelly. Third row-YD. Kennedy, C. Mctiarey. I. McNeer, lt. Moore, E. Ruth. XV. Sinith, ll. Staten. Not picturedfT. Ashpaw. A. Horn. H. Schuyler. ,aya5,,,,-TA-mmf1j,ie'-fgf'fF4'+'fvf-VT71 f'O7Z'55 M 'fH WV'f'U Lf7'C7'7lf 7?f ll . Y7f'Hf,w Vw. . . x 1 ,f. H , ,,f5!7f,4,x'ff6bZ. f'. Q T S6llfl1ll0lI Honor cf0lUllIl1SrEll Developing in the character of freshman girls these elements which contribute to the growth of personality, especially charm in relationship with others-this is the aim of the Senior Honor Counsel. Senior girls are selected for the counsel on the basis of personality and char- acter. . .Scholarship is not a prime factor in the selection of members. . ..X willingness to give service is necessary along with the desirable qualities of personality. llach counselor is given a group of freshman girls. . .the number not to exceed ten. . .In regularly scheduled meetings, the senior counsel, under the guidance of Dean Felsted, discuss and interpret the new units. . .After further preparation, the older girls take up this work with the freshman girls. . .The meetings serve a double purpose. . .the senior girl learns how to get on with others, and she is aided in the development of initiative . . . The freshman girl has a chance to develop her own personality by meeting the other girls in her group. Personality as a whole was considered in the first unit of work. Different types of girls were discussed and analyzed in an effort to discover how to be a good all-round person. . .The second subject was friendship. . . VVhat qualities do you need to possess to be a good friend?. . .How should we meet the failure of friends to live up to our ideals ? Every girl likes to look her best at all times . . .so, personal appearance was a topic for earnest discussion. The girls attempted to solve such problems as proper makeup and care of the face . . . In manicure clinics the freshman girls were in- structed in the proper way of caring' for hands and nails. . .XVith many people, especially high school students, what to say and when to say it is a real problem . . . For this reason, the girls endeavored to improve their conversational abilities. Pictured above: First row-Dean Felsted, L, Atlas, E. Bachman, B. Brechner, R. Burkitt, R. Hahn, M. Jackson, Jones, K. Jones, E. Jordan. Second row-D. Kugelman, M. E. Lloyd, M. Malavazos, M. lVIeyer, V. Sadler, B. Seibert, F, Sutherland, TNI. Wendelken. f Not pictuz'edQR. Braunlin. Debate Team Sovru EASTERN XVIN Nuns Portsmouth's l934 debating team has the honor of having gone farther toward the state debate championship than any other Portsmouth team has ever gone. . . These debaters won the Southeastern Ohio District Championship by defeating Logan at Jackson . . . ln the first round of the elimination of the district champions of Ohio, Portsmouth drew a bye . . .The Trojan team overcame their opponents, lYest High of Columbus, in the second round, ranking thereby among the four still left in the race . . . Troy overcame our team at NYilmington in the state-semi-hnals. -X question of international importance was debated this year at the request of national authorities. . .The topic was Resolved, that the United States should adopt the essential features of the llritish system of radio control and operation. Judges for this' year's debates were: Professors Cooper, Staats, Gamerts- felder, and McQuiston of Ohio University, Prof. Allen of Ohio Stateg Prof. Craig of Capitol University: Prof. Deim of Ohio VVesleyang Prof. Gerrish and Prof. Butcher of Marietta College. The high schools defeated by our local team were: Marietta, Athens, Nelson- ville, Logan fafhrmativej, Hamden, and VV est High Columbus . . . Logan Cnegativej and Troy, which for several consecutive years has come in second in the state, were the two teams which defeated the Trojans. Miss Gladys Hughes, a member of our faculty, has been coach of the debate teams for the last six years. During this period of time our high school debate team has won the district championship for five consecutive years. This was the third year that Spencer Cunningham has debated . . . the second for XYayne DuPre . . . XYilliam ljstep acted as timekeeper for this debate season. Our afhrmative team was composed of Anna VVolff, Edith Russell, joseph Grahamg later Spencer Cunningham and Wayne DuPre worked with Joseph Gra- ham on the affirmative. The negative team consisted of Elizabeth Jordan, Wayiie DuPre, Spencer Cunningham. YWIIOXI' in H10 f7l-fflfff' arc: First row-VVaync lJul'rc, Miss Cllfulys l'IlII.fllL'S'C0flCll, ,loscph flraham. Second row-Spencer Cunningham, Iilizahcth Jordan, lidith Russell. Ann VVolff, and VV'illiam Estep- time keeper. I , Tf'HG KCLCIY ZNVTTITIGTITES S IIOIIDTEITY SCHTTOT Gay Ninetiesn was organized by Miss Hazel Pfau to promote better scholar- ship among the seniors and to reward those students who have attained scholastic success in English. . .members of this society must maintain grades of ninety or above in Senior English. . .hence. the name Gay Ninetiesv. This club is an honorary organization only . . . holds no regular meetings . . . takes part in no activities. . .Members were required to take the Every Pupil Tests in English . . .the rest of the English students did not have to take the tests. Twelfth year English includes both grammar and literature. . .English and American authors are studied. . . The literature of England includes a history of the writings from the dawn of literature in England to such modern authors as Galsworthy. . .Mansf1eld. . .Shavix . .nor were Shakespeare, Milton. and johnson neglected. . .Only the modern American writers are studied. . . O. Henry. . .Garland. . .Lewis The seniors wrote original short stories. . .narrative compositions including such unique subjects as diaries of books and animals . . . thrilling news stories . . . beautiful scenes were depicted in the descriptive themes written by them. The Friday before Christmas vacation was devoted to informal Christmas pro- grams in all of Miss Pfau's classes. . .some students brought instruments and proved their ability as musicians. . .others recited or read poems. . .all sang both old and new songs. . .the members of Cray Nineties were in charge of the programs. Pictured above are: First row-L. Atlas, R. Burkitt. VV. Clark, XY. lJul're-president. B. Mitchellfsecretary-treasurer. S. Cunningham, B. Daulton. J. Dennis. Second 1-OWEVV. Estep, I. Graham. E. Jordan. M. Meyer, K. Miller, N. Pennington. bl. Purslow. E. Ruggles, C. Russell, H. Schuyler. Third row-F. Sutherland. B. Siberts. E. Shcla. Y. Saddler, M. Thurston. R. Taylor, S. Yinson. E, XYik0E, 'TB' 4. Engllisla Club English Club . . . one of active clubs of P. H. S. . . .meets on the first Tues- day of each month. . .all students of English elegible. . .all classes urged to attend . . .purposes of club are the improvement of English usage . . . increase oi interest in literature, both ancient and modern. . .pleasure from meetings. . . programs planned for the students and by the students . . .most popular of lighter entertainment, plays and contests. . .educational side of meeting. . .POC1T1S, sketches, and works of various writers. . .Modern authors the project for this year. . . Edna St. Vincent Millay and lYilla Cather among foremost that were studied. . . Edna Millay for her poetry . . . lYilla Cather for her novels . . . Miss Cramer has been the sponsor in the past. . .retired at beginning of this school year . . . fortunately Miss Pfarr accepted the position as sponsor. . .the club has flourished . . .president VX'illiam Clark. . .vice president, Nancy Padan . . .sec- retary, Anna Margaret Daehler. . .treasurer, Dorothy Clark. . .parliamentarian, llarjory Lloyd. Pirfzzred above arf: First row-R. Appel, M. Baker. Y. Brinkley, M. Braunlin,.XY. Clark, N, Padan, Miss Pfarr, A. Daeliler, D. Clark, M. Lloyd, I. Brooks. P. Bruch, R. Burkitt, L. Cook. Second row-M. Dodds, E. Early, S. Egbert, M. Elliot, M. Gills, D. Gilmore. D. Goetz. S. Gordon, YV. Howard, V. Johnson, S. Jones. E. Jordan, D. Kennedy. D. Kugelman. R. Kuhn. Third row-L. Lozier, G, Lycan, M. McCarthy, S. McCoy, II. lloller, S. Moore, L. Ogden, A. Padan, J. Pressler, C. Raines, C. Ramsey, E. Reinhart, R. Russell. Fourth row-S. Stevenson, XI. Stephenson. YV. Stockham, BI. Streich, I. T3B'lOl'. L. TllFl5bSYg, D. lvells, A. xb'l'lCClCI', E. XVhee-ler, A. XYhitworth. J. XYilson, A. XYittenberg. ui funn-vanauh llntzeir Nos 5 Among Uwlrselves Inter Nos, meaning .Xmong Ourselves .... a cluh for hrst and second year students of Latin .... memhers must he Well versed in elementary Latin grammar . . . .the second year students must he alale to enjoy Caesar and his Caulic' wars . . Misses Blazer and Colley are co-sponsors ol this society. The programs of the year are varied .... reports concerning the Roman cus- toms are given .... contests held .... a play ahout Coriolanus a famous Roman, was clramatizecl in Latin .... Latin songs are sung .... especially Christmas carols. Pl-f'f1!1'l7II above c11'c.' First row-R. Appel. J. Bailey, BI. Baker. R. Rardin-president, A. XYittenlierg-vice president, Miss Blaver-sponsor, Miss Colley-sponsor, VY. Ifstepftreasurer, VV. Schuyler, L. Bee-be. M. Barr, I. Brooks. Second row-F. Burke. IJ. Clark. H. Clark. M. Coleman, IJ. Covert, C. Dailey. fi. Day, I. Daulton, J. Dever. VY. Dupre, IJ. Early, M, Early. Third row-E. Eynon, S. Fox, -I. Friel, N. Fuller. H. Geiger, K. Geiger, G. Gilmore. M. Gills, J. Gleason. IJ. Goetz, B. Hatcher, Fourth row-I, Heisel. K. johnson. hl. Johnson. S. Jones, IJ. Kaps. Ii, Klemme. Pirf111'cz1' below arf: First rowili. Leach, G. I.j'Cfll'1. R. Marsh, I. McCoy, L. McDaniel. M. Meredith, I. Meyer. J. Mitchell, S. Moore, L. Ogden, A. Padan. Second row-M. Padan, R. Peebles. C, Phillips, M. iPY'ClllgL'l', I. Pressler, R. Prince. I. Randall. M. Robinson. M. Rose, M. Reihl, R. Russell. Third row-I. Salladay Y. Se-crest. M. Schultz, R. Schultz, M. Sisson, Ii. Stnekhztm, M, SU-gigh, R, Tipton. Y. Voit. u Fourth rowfK. XNYCIJIJ. ,l. lVilson, ll, Vfhitworth, E. VVyman. . , I . 4 . f. , f . , ' ff,4'fiM.VWZ7ZFH!'fW!i?ZUf??WhWW'WWLZC: Z 'YW-MW. ff'z rs - '5- ft lpllus lUllit1ra E .lMloir'e and lBiSy0l1'lldll Plus Ultra which simply means More and Beyond is an organization for students of third and fourth year Latin. . .only requirement for membership is that the student be a laborer of Cicero and Virgil. . .sponsored by Miss Ball. Programs include Latin songs. . .reports. . .contests. . .comparisons be- tween Cicero and Lincoln, lYashington and Caesar. . .attendance contest held between the Equestres and Optimates, or the junior and senior members. . Equestres won. The annual picnic was held on May 2 at the Boy Scout Camp. Ill firfzfrc ulv0i'0.' First row-M. Allen. H. Anderson. L, Atlas. S. funninglianigsenior consul, IJ. Cissnafjunior consul, C. Horr-junior quaestor. Miss Ball-sponsor. K. Baggs. A. Barr, C. Bowers. Second row-M. Braunlin. B. Brechner, Y. Brinkley, P. Butcher. B. Coe, li. Cook, L. Cook. M. Crisp, A. Daehler. YV. Daulton. Third rowfM. Dawson, E. Doty. H. Fulton. IJ. Klee. I. Graham, R. Hazlelaeck, li. Horniclc, E. Jacobs, E. Jones. Fourth rowfli. Jordan. M. Llogil. M. E. llogrl. R. Lindsey. M. Malcolm. 111 fifrfzzrc Zn'I0Azu.' First row-I. Marsh. B. Martin. T. Mitchell. T. Nickel. If. Xoringer. X. l'ennington. M. Pcrmut, A. Prince. I. Purslow, D. Reider. Second row-C. Ride-nour. E. Ruggles. E. Russell. M. Shaw, E. Shela. R. Slagle. M. Snedaker, G. Steahly, P. Steahly. Third row-P. Suter, R. Taylor. M. Thurston. S. Yinson, IJ. VYells. M. XYendelken, I. VVilliains, I. VYiltsee, J, Young. .V .. .... . mf s- Tides dfeuinifes lWE.0fKliElI lIllf6S 5 Firremlclh En Ordra Mil -vous frlaitf La .rcalzrc est 01l'ZJCI'fU.lH French students with one semester of French . . . and an average grade of 80 . . .the third VVednesday of each month. . .attractive gold pins with a minute Eiffel Tower . . . two Fleur-de-lis . . . and two crossed battle-axes. Initiation of new members .. .their presentation of the play. . . Les Trois Petits Porcs . . .gay and patriotic French songs. . . La Marseillaise , Allouette , . . . Frere jacques . The strange letters from French students . . .guessing games . . .cross word puzzles. . .the treasured prizes. . .old coins. . ,The roll-call is occasionally answered by French current events. . .The last meeting. . .ret'reshments!. . .-Xdieu, until next year. The sponsor is Mlle. Kaulifman. . .the onicers. . .La Presidente, Ruth Burkittg Le vice-president, Guillaume Estepg La Secretaire-Tresoriere, Marianne jackson. Picizfrccl above arc: First rowhlf. Anderson, M. Apel, A. BlA114ll0!'ll,. R. Burkitt, XV I R. Bradford, F. Burkhardt, VV. Clark. . istcp, Miss Kauffman, M. jackson, Second row-B, Coe, E. Cooper. VV. Dupre. R. livans, D. Flemins, S. Hahn, 'l'. Hamilton, E. Hornick, W. Howard, V. Ishmael, M. Logan. Third rowfL. l.ozier, M. Meixner. M. Meyer, E. Miller, K. Miller, B. Dlitclicll, N. Padan, N. Pennington, D. Reider, C. Rheil, E. Ruggles. Fourth row-C. Russell, H. Schuyler, l'. Tepas, ll. Theobold, li. Thompson, J. Troxel, E. Unger, S, Vinson, R. VVatkins, J. W'iltsec, R. VVinkler. TURB Siflllflllltflill' I-iilimivi Meeting every Thursday night in the liaptist church. . .special programs with eminent public speakers. . .round table discussions in which each member bares his worries and asks. advice from his fellow l-li-Y men. . .an occasional evening set off for physical exercise in the gym. . .the ever-popular kangaroo courts built around the incidents of various clubmen. . .attendance of delegates to state conventions and the like . . . social events usually in the form of a banquet held at some local church. . .the all-important annual picnic. . .to make a long story short, these activities comprise the functions of the Trojan Hi-Y Club. . . purpose:. . .To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and com- munity high standards of Christian character. . .lts creedz. . .Clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean living . . , NYhat more could one ask for? . . and with such a jolly good bunch of fellows. Picfurcd above ara: First row'-L. Burke, D. Cissna, J. Graham-president. IJ. Rricler-vice president, Mr. Stewartgsuousor, C. Baker-secretary, C. Evans-treasurer. R. Chapman, XY. Clark, Second row-D. Cochran, S. Cunningham, XY. listep, H. Hatcher, C Horr, 17. Kennedy, I. Kelso, J. Purslow, R. Reno, C. Ridenour. Third row-R. Seagle, WV. Smith, C. Seiling. R. Seiling, H. Schuyler, R. Taylor, G. Yandcrvort. Not pictured-L. Hacquard, C. Daniels. Qwwmmwy I l I f I T Reveleirfs D Iliraiiimiatrio 'cllullia 'lliinicl voices giving hold speeches. . .emotional parts in monotonous tones . . .quite at few real actors. . .just LL sziniple of tryouts for Revelers, the only drzunzitie orgzuiizzition in the school. . .rather exclusive. . .only juniors and seniors can belong . . . One-uct play, Not Quite Such 21 Goose presented in assenihly and at Parent 'lezichers' .Xssocizition . . . Menihers of Revelers in the cast included: Janet Iiugelinzui, Dave Reicler. Iizitliryn Newman, Chad Horr, and Mary Ellen Lloyd. f,lt'fIl1'f'lI1 4112070 WC: First row-li. .Xnflt-rson, I.. Atlas. R. IIZILIIIIIIZLII. S. fQUUIIIIIgII2lIII--1lI'L'SIlIl'IIf. J. Gmliznn-ViCC IIVCSMCIAH, Mr. Riclmrrlsonfsinonsor. ID. Kugrelnizni-secretzwy, K. -IOllCS'U'C2.lSL'll'CT', A. Barr, R. Braunhn, II. Brooks. Second row-I . Iiiirkliznwlt. R. C'Imi-inzni. XY. Cilzirk. fl. lfookes. A. Ilzlehler, IJ. Daniels, VV. Iiaulton, NY. Iiupre, IC. llunhum. G. Iirlrly Third row-VV. Iistep, R. Iivzuis. IJ, Iflemens. IJ. flee. I-I. ljooclwin. Y. ijrirnsliuw, K. Horr. Ii. Hornick, XY. Howzirfl. Fourth rowwB. I-Iatelicr, V. Ishmael. M. jackson. Ii. jenkins. B. jones. Ii. jordan, J. Kugelmzm. R. Kuhn. lil-l'l'lIl'l'fl' lwlow arc: lfirst row-M. l.loyfl. M. li. l.Io5fl. I. Lyons. M. Mziluvzizos, Ii. Mershon, M. Meixncr. Ii. Miller. K. Newinzm. fi. Nickell. A. Nourot. I.. Ogden. XY. Patterson. Second row- A. R. Prince. I. l'in'slow. K. Riehl. IJ. Reiclcr, R. Reno, J. Rice. If Riflenonr. R, Robhiil. Ii. Ruggles. if Russell. IC. Russell, XY. Stoekhzim. Tllird row-If. Sutherlzxnlch R. Tziylorv. M. 'l'hurslon. DI. Troxel, S. Vinson. I.. R. VY:irvl. R. M. VY:ukins. Ia. Mikoff, J, Vhlliams, A. VX olrf, T. NY5 alll, rl. Young. Not pictured-Y. Brinkley, Ii. Jacobs, j. Nagel, fl. Yundervort. v I WM 1 A i I' 1. i , N' , he Jolly Rogchtis H llbnrates lrregular meetings. . .indulgence in pirate customs. . .gayety of attire and equipment . . . ferocity of crew . . . all these seem to individualize this motely hand from all other civilized groups which call themselves clnhs. . .What do they do? . . . Once a year it is their custom to cease all hostilities long' enough to present a hloody play to illustrate the ideal life of a pirate. . .the most recent murder- drama was known as l3lacklJeard . . .there were only a few killings in it, hut of course, we are not quite out of the depression yet. . .Occasionally, when their desire to roam through foreign lands and seek more gold overpowers them, they beseech Mr. Leach, chief-pirate and what-not, to commandeer the expedition and away they go on another hike to the hill-country. . . No women are allowed. . . maybe they can't take itl . . .To the apparent satisfaction of all, the cluh has no set object and holds its meetings at random . . .after all, it is a he-man's cluh. Tlzosc in 1110 abort' pz'cfzu'c' c11'c'.' First row-H. Adams. I. Adams, R, Anderson. VY, Applegate. S. Boehm. C. Vlifton. lf. Vooper. T. llarragh, E. Davis. A. Duer. Second row-C. Evans. VY. Geary. XY. fieigzer. I. firohman. Vf. Hatcher-Mate. R. Hiatt. li. Hornick. H. Hurley. C . Kelly. L. Lamm. Third row!-E. Livingston. li. Lovins. F. Marsh, -I. McXeer. lrl. Miller, M, Miller, ll. Mitchell, G. Newman, J. Orth. , Fourth row-E. Phelps, A. Prince. R. Ralston, R. Ruth. li. Salshury. IJ, Schwoehel. Fifth row-C. Sparks. R. Stearnes4Skipper. R. Taylor, 41. XYalters. H. XYaldc-ck. l'. XVarren. R. XYillis. B. Leach. Cast of HHZCll'l?I7!'tIl'llH H3010-zt'j.' Left to rigl'1t+A. lluer. H. Hurley. lf. Ruth. lf. Falsluury. lf, foopcr. R. 'l'a5lor. lf. Hornick. lf. Rc-inhart, B. Leach. 3 .,,f',4f, i I - Mr' pun 'Y o , , -1 ljiiirlsl fkthletitc Clluls lmmense hairbows, gym shoes, and middies . .. .these are the adornments of prospective members of .G .X. C. during initiation week. . .a bull session -- spanking, and a dose of castor oil usually concludes these elaborate ceremonies . . . each girl taking part in this initiation has earned at least one hundred points in high school athletics. . Pyramids of girls . . .the diving clown . . .a whirling wheel which turns out to be two G. .-X. C. members in stunts at the gym demonstration . . . Besides taking complete charge of this one feature--stunts-the G. A. C. sponsors the whole gym exhibition. . .pronts from the ticket sale go to them, enabling the club to buy additional gymnasium equipment. . . Talks on football and basketball given by the school coacheshMr. Ness and Mr. Hopkins. . .girls report increased enjoyment of school games as a result of this instruction . . .then the climax ol' G. .X. C. meetingsMawarding of letters at the banquet . . . Madeline .Xmes receives cup for being the best sport in the school during her four years of athletics. . .a real honor. . .Varsity l ' letters given to the following girls: Lois Sliumway, lfdna l rayther, Madeline .Xmes, Mary Malavazos, Martha Shields, Charlotte lfrostick, Mary lfllen Lloyd, and Bernice Heath. . .these letters represent one thousand points earned in athletics. . .any girl wearing a letter has been outstanding in almost all the sports. . .after the banquet a big dance closes all activities for the year. Pirfzfrcd above ant' First row-M. Allen, E. Anderson, M. Apel, R. Bachman, M. Malavazos--president, Miss Bell-sponsor, M, Amesfvice president, li. Bachman, L. Beebc, B. Brechner, J. Brunny. Second row-R. Burkitt, D, Clark, B, AC'oFfman. A. Daehler, D, Daniels, IJ. Davis, J. Drew, II. Drew, G. Eddy, 1. Everman, C. Frostick. Third row-R. fiilmer, L. fileim, R. Hahn. B. Heath. XY. Howard. M. Jackson, Cf johnson, K. Tones. E, jordan, L. Kinder, D. Kugelman. ' Fourth row--M. Lloyd, M. E. Lloyd. T. Lyons, illeyer, M, Meixner, H. Moritz, M, llcliarland. L. Ogden, li, llrayther, D. Queen, R. Robbitt, E. Russell. Fifth row+M. Shields, L. Shumway, M. Sncdaker, lf. Sutherland. D. 'l'licobold, ll. XYarden, H. VVar:lc-n, li. Vlfard, R. Vlfatkins. M. Vlfendelken, A. Vtlttcnlmerg, 1. VVilson. Not picturediVV. Addis, R. liraunlin, T. Cook, V. took, M. Hansgen, H. Hedrick, H. Xag-le, IJ, 'fgtylm-A r'1 P4 Home Etcoirnoimnics XYould-be kitchen keepers . . . burning pots and fingers . . . preparing luscious salads. fluffy desserts. tasty meat . . . future dressmakers . . .cutting patterns and sticking fingers. . .finishing a modish woolen dress. . .snappy linen frock. . . or a clever silk. . .these are tasks of members of the Home Economics Club. . . this is the sixth year of the Clubs existence. . .it is under the able guidance of Miss XYaller and Miss Finney. . .the club is a member of the -Xmerican Home Economics Association. . . Corridors of P. H. S. filled with little girls Wearing big bread-wrapper hair ribbons . . .carrying pots. pans. spoons. and baskets . . .this is initiation Week for Home Economics. . .very embarrassing to the candidates. . .amusing to the onlookers. About two years after initiation. an honorary pin is given to these members . . . other requirements for pin: an average grade of at least 85 Q2 and service on at least two committees. Tantalizing smell of fudge . . . creamy sea-foam displayed . . . candy sales held by club several times during year . . . money used to buy equipment for home economics department. To promote closer relationships between home and school. . .to inform girls of the home economics world. . .to increase interest in home economics. . .to establish greater friendship among girls . . .these are the worthwhile purposes of the Home Economics Club. . .The sending of two girls to the State Convention is an additional activity. On April sixth of this year Ruth Davidson and Lucille Phipps had the privilege of attending this meeting at Columbus. In thc picture alaovc: First row-R. Bachman, U. Barnaky. C. Brushart. C. Rainsey-presizlent. M. Jackson-vice president, Miss NYaller-sponsor, Miss Finney-sponsor, R. lfleiningfsecretary, H. Leerlom-treasurer, C. Cox, A. Crabtreet, B. Danford. Second row-R. Davidson. E. Daley. fl. liflrly. M. Ellis. Z. limmcrt. O, tlilmer. R. fiil1I1Cl', D. firaf, R. Hahn, K. Klitch, K. Licht. M. Lovins. Third row-N. Lowry, I. Lyons, Y. Manlief. F. llcffaiui. Al. Moeller, J. Nagel, T. Nickel, L. Ogden, L. Phipps, M. Ruggles. E. Ruggles. Fourth 1'0W'xI- 5Chlmff. E. SUV-lfff, K. Swfm, R. Yaughters, A. NYolff. R. W'oten, E. YVendelken. X01 pictured-C. Albrecht, J. XVarren. J. XX'inkler. E aff V fWviffW f f M 3 portsinnoutlh lliliigli Solhooll Seliolarslhiip rlfoani The Scholarship Team made its animal journey to Uhio University, Athens, May 6 to represent P. H. S. in the district contest . . . composed of thirty students who represent fifteen subjects. Pictured above arc: First row-B. Hitchcock, G. Seudder, general science, J. Bailey, L. Chilton, algebrag J. Mitchell, R. Weisner, iirst year Latin, H. Klein, I. Salladay, first year English. Second row-I. Daulton, A. VVittenberg, second year English, E. Foster. R. Rardin, second year Latin' D. Clark, A. Gardner, plane geometryg C. Richards, C. Horr, third year English, NV. Howard C. Guilkey, first year French. i Third row-E. Famer, R. Prediger, physicsg V. Brinkley, R. Altherr, world history, VV. Estep, E. Shela, fourth year English, M. Thurston, S. Cunningham, American history. Fourth row-G. Steahly, N. Pennington, Chemistry, VV. DuPre, H. Schuyler, second year French. Highest Distinction Each year at the National Honor .Xssemlaly it has been the practice to read the names of those students, freshmen and sophomores who have maintained an aver- age of ninety per cent or more while attending high school. Those 7'6'CCt'Z'il1g the lwuor of lzaoizzg ilzvir 114111105 read are jiicturca' below: First rowe-I. Allard, I. Bailey, E. 1Burney, H. Blackburn, L., Chilton, M. Coleman, M. Caudilly, D. Clark C. Cox, H. Cunningham, fy. Day, I. Daulton, M. Elliott, C. Dailey. J Second row--E. Foster, H. Geiger, D. Goetz, B. Gilliland, J. Heisel, R. Hauth. H. Klein, E. Klemme, H. Lyean, H. Merrick, B. Blitchell, M. Miller, S. Moore, A. Mercer, E. Bloore. Third row-I. Mey'er, I. Mitchell, B. Blaguet. M. lSIeCarthy, A. Padan, M. Patterson, D. Peterson IVI. Reihl, B. Prediger, R. Russell, R. Rardin, M. Robinson, I. Salladay. y Fourth row-D. Snyder, M. Schultz, R. Sehultz,kVV. Schuyler, J. Stevenson, K. Tener, I. Traylor, R. Vaughters, R. VVarnock, E. VVheeler, A. XN'ittenberg, R. VVeisner, I. NVhitworth. Not pictured-C. Maynard, E. Cruise, W. Howard, S. Kleinke. '-f'-'1-w'- fi??iE'E?ZIziiZ1f.57ZE! if J., Collevtimi ol Svhool ,r'iXPAlIl'Vll'lIlP Klziry lzllen, Miss liell :intl Bliss liznil't'nizni view with zipprurzil one of the new trnpln' fuses ..... presented hy the class nf N31 ..... lnitiation ..... xrhzu it takes to he rt l'lns Ultra . . . . . Now l kiiuw how you clislike to he kept ziwziy from your classes- ....... . zissenihly speakers ..... l herehy pre- sent tn ynu this picture- ..... repre- senting the class ut l0334t1enrge Slllkxlilllllll .... 'llhe tile: Kiluh juurneys lu hlzieliwii .,.. in :L umm-i'ecl irztgmif . . . . ..XSSl5lZllll Dalles iintl lirz1lls . . . , .Blix lielsteclk neophites, . . . . lleluw. . . .fruni Nut Quite Sueh gi Goose ..... Catherine Xewinzin and Dare Reider ..... and ..... Now, if you huy zi Trojzin Handbook- ..... Spence, NYayne and joe act the foul fur the sake of the old Trojan Staff . 4 Q' :C . .1 y v 1 , I V, 1 L . 0 , 55 ' ' 1 E. 5 ea' 55 2 cf: ' Q 2- ' .. 'T 'Q 'V 'Nl E391 ffl 5, Ei, ' 3 Lf- qf 54.4, QQ: X l- nm. A '15 7 . 'V-f ? , ..,.M , , + , e -, ,, f . ,,i,,L:.g1,gE,4 -L. - . , .M x , '. !w,,.i3-.fp Nw. ,: , , 41,159 4- - A' :SFU , .,., , . 1 ,Y X 5. V 'mn -.',- . , , '!W.nf,-1 , Ia ' W ' A 3 jg --L- ,., 4 Y K A W T-, ., ,- .9 ' .V ' ,- , , H z . ,-. v:.','4 3 . . 4 .4 ..f-1g1,,m',5 .gc .-44, . . . ..,..e , - V . . . . . 1 . , A , ,V f W A ' .-.I , , 1 ' -- . ' f v f ' 1:-H v 2 , 1 MW'-A ii' f ' :FS , -Af-.gf f 1 M ' ' R Q Y' Q nw, Hn L on an ,W . Y , . - . , . 1-Q I Z.-Lx l , I ,1e4e'fv1 , 11v Tv - ' ,ug-.?'w,H:f,' 1: Ufmlf f ' Q ' Q 'TM . :f'1 , g'.w-'A-in , , 4, -- , . ': H , l ,A L, R IW , f ., y-,-9,'g.y-:5gf'-,1,,,fy:5. I ,wx ':m x,7.tfbn, N - ' . ,, A Ju. fr- 11 :'1f' x ' ' ' 'LQ W9-aw' ma, - 21:1 ' ,,n ' , -, 1-' w , -. . 130924-g u TlX 4' J?15'1i'?f- , C.-ii 5.411- . 4 9 iv, ,f.,, .. 'mid - A ,, , Vqf, nw-. 1 -.H-13.2, x f H -?F' ::5:1.: ' -In---U PV- v -.-55,2414 L J ' L., ,i.14? -:Sis ' A 1- -, ' , - -,fur-L.5 mf A 'W-.-:Xu '- 5 V 'n f 1 ,qw ,-',.:4f H., Jw .Ja.p25i?l?2i - '5 .J, ,Nqsf , , ' 'f Y ' 7 f216? ?'4l' ,,,,,.,.-av-ll' A rr,.1 , N . -. m,q,,g,..q,e- f' r , u m f . r 1 f ir ' L Us E f kc c Q P' T. . Y ,. 2 ' ,SRX ' Ill s , no Auf i rc d em XX c s l J U if Si z lgffllT1llfBlfllCCS 0 0 0 Were it torn from its deeply rooted place in the Trojan heart there would result a rapid decline of the true school spirit ..... it is an essential foundation. w . N563 'fi ., .., . V K 5 . 1 , ' -' ,fly 35, 'f Hr M1 , j -V - 2 - ' ' 'ri - '-:T .W ,J 1 f W' .rl f ' H, 'L Y' Y, 15.4. . 1 -'-V-1.7.1 jx' ICA :.., .x ,ff:fgj ,F 'K-' if. . fn., . . . J, ,A VVI. ., Ng, gQ.J3l,:,1 ,- . ,.,. Y 1-H ey, X +114- 57-1 5' V, . V Bw f ,pw P, ., mf, X . , wjff V 53, Q A-rf 35 My Ye! QW? A- f .1 Q 4. ,-' S Fifa 1-:N 1'- -i 1-.394f'L. af . ly, -3 3 , 5 -iw?-1,1 N ,',T,.gf Wil -eg 1 M. H,:y r,-, I .J K4 32 a,-:.g+f?i35' fm U , - ggftii f,,g5n?1-M fsfg-Tm , QV 5,15 :. Q -5-. ,.:wj,:1-Q52 Aljgwf, -32 E1'?fff '1 -f. 1, ig ' 'I -11 me- :J 'i'.f'11' 4-K . 1.-g f.7u,: 5-Ly ' 732.-Af' , 5 1., 'W' La. pg- rv i L K H 1,4 1 -4 'we if fi v' . f N r A wh J, N L P 1 'JR 3' , uf- 1' X, ' ff, , 'Rl ,n 'L .. K 9 rv if L L !' v X 1 f , X W, 4 J A W 1 '-3g'.g3'J1'? k 1 ,'1w?'- E1 jg f- ly 2. 4 Jr.-A 'WMM ,s V4 3 '- 1 31415. + , 'V ,. ,Mfg .Q .f 512534 ff?.F',a1-ii N E 2rf2g:ff:+5.,:ffr a ' ,, A, if W ,S 'V M, , ., . 1 -- 0, Wx wnwWff-1a- ll, - -. xii' 91' - , Aww , 4 . 1 b 4. 1 V, ,, ,. i., ir '- sz- , ffi . .ka 1. v, ,NIA . ,i,I,,, J. ,wif f f.. ...wx-f fy -rig' ' ' , l ' ., - 92.1 2-9f5?g.: if 1-'fs-I-'ff -2 ww - Q X , ' ,Mfg-'?'ff lf,-1+ A. , ' . .2,,+,..' f . . - 1 ' ' V, E X . L M 'E' f swf.. -. - ft? ix E' af., 'A ., -1 - , ,Sy Q- 1 ' 3A . P WW, 4' ' ,,.,,:w .lil ,. 3 i , . L , . . . , ,H .-,, ,xi ie ,, T ,' ' - g any I, auf -E ,pg -A mg.-51.14 .- I 214' ' K 3514 , T - Jw fff, . '21 ,, - W4 ' + 1 -M, -1 11, H' 1 P' , W-'f?g:gixes+:f. - f ff 1,1 M, ,. ' ' , wi A I7 - x 1,2 Q , l 'Mi 4 ' A Y L- ,g .4 -' 'F-yy? 4 sr A' ' 2 4 V 4.4 l A ' Ai A ffl! Qi. VTTJQ ' 'fi . ' will , M V AT' 1: - U . . , ' 34s-ga V , .wx . If e-.T qw X is V VL.. rg- ,- 1,3-5' h 'AI f. ' 2'-LL! 133- -X. 'Thai 5 kvtlx' 'bi:-iff-,:Q,.:?1fvrf-,ffciffptz W' 4,4 ' ,fix .L'9'.,','ig39 .f , f'-5 . ' ,, ,A . ,,1- W- A , - ' :,'1: , 'Q 'V V . , - w- A 1 .' E--.X ' L f , . 4, , ,,Q 'L'4 ' 'J 172 457 .f V 127- 'fi fx rw- 'uflff ,..1,zfGT' 'wtf 'rw J ' V -xafusg gl 1 - v-r,3- A 1 :N K -'gf .14 fliww ff'-f2f'?fWm, ' ' X 12- V . 'Fifi-J ' Y f 15955 L ,LV W, 'nf xi, - N V 1' 14 1-, wkx, f ,- ,f +7 MQ - ,. ,,- 1, . 'f 1'5-ffl. 4 A lbw. ., ' 1 ' ffl H Y-.131 ' '15, V 23 Z , 2: ,af ff fue 'Lili' I 'Hu ff? Y I .. ' - il 'x'v,'?.,?e'z2 jg- 4 .,Q.,52if , 12 ' A W , -' 4 1 .-nk V ,iff ,, , A, gk. ,,. ,J 7' 'f w V A '4' ,Q V N, ,L Axewl ' ' , V , 1 ,Q 1 L 2 , Q. W, ,,, 1. -1 qw, 4 ' A. sv' N , 9 1 lg . A !liL,', 1 , 'L '?vf'VT - . A ,,. ,ni-, :,-Z,u:,. X.: :QL Vqwgvl - Wifi' eq U 'M - 'if ' 1 5. - '75 W 'U' q:?:i' 2.61 '31 IW -Ti' ,wv.,n'Mi5L?L,, EHBBIE, u oy9s Athletics The V733 Trojan football team, another well-coached edition in our athletic field, made an outstanding showing' in state-wide competition .... defeated strong' teams on successive Saturdays .... gained tremend- ous power and attention ,... as a result, met Springlield High for the state champ- ionship Tlianltsgiving Day. Having defeat- ed our traditional rivals .... lronton, Huntington, and Chillicothe .... the team was backed strongly by the student body . . . .disappointment was in evidence after losing the linal game to this unusually strong outfit .... however, this was easily forgot- ten in the realization that the season as a whole was a grand success .... our full- baclc. XYedebroolt, made the all-state honor- arv team. .Xnother far above average team was turned out in Basketball .... more spot- light to our school .... improved steadily from game to game .,.. soon reached championship proportions .... the Trojans first drew attention in the district tourna- ment at ,Xthens where they won handily from supposedly better teams .... inspired by this they went to Columbus and in a series of hard-fought games. came out second, being beaten in the finals by Dayton . . . .again one of our boys, Monk, was honored with a position on the all-state team. The first call for track brought out a large group of boys .... the team, composed of the best performers in each event, met several near-by schools in contests .... defeated by Chillicothe .... won over Xlheelersburg .... teams in golf and tennis also met neighboring schools for athletic honors. To H10 1'1'gI1z'.' The Trojans take a huge piece out of the Columbus 'Cowboys' line .... Floyd Smittle and Jimmie Randall, assistant man- agers, put them away for the night .... Little XYalt Anderson, with varsity manag- ers, Ken lieman and Earl Smith, Watches and waits .... Hill VVest brings 'em in . . . .'ANotes on Housecleaningu by Knight and Anderson .... Our Champs give State and Tllini fans a treat ,... Toss- em-up-Hoplcins at his first love. Coaclhing Staff COACH Nnss The standard that our football teams have set up in the past few years will attest the ability of Coaches Ralph Ness and Richard Hopkins. Each fall Ness seems to mould a winning team from green material. Although a heart break- ing contest was lost to a strong Spring- field squad, Ness's boys were easily classed one of the strongest teams in the entire state, in the season just passed. Excellent coaching showed continually in COACH LORENTZ the Trojan's play. RAI PII Niass TQICHARD TTOPKINS COACH HOPKINS Our scrappy Trojans also made a more than creditable showing in a difficult basketball schedule under the capable direction of Red Hopkins. His style of play developed toward the end of the season and the team made a splendid show- ing, climaxing the successful athletic year with second place in the state basketball tournament. Though losing several letter-men through graduation, f'Hoppy,' will undoubtedly give us a winner next year with whatever material he may possess. CoAcH BRYANT Four years ago Coach Bryant, a former athlete of Heidelberg College, came to Portsmouth High School. In a short time he was coaching the reserve football team, the intramural basketball team, and assisting with the track squad. Bryant is the type of coach that teaches the boys to play the game, not just to win it. His help in training the younger boys of the school for varsity squads has greatly added to the prestige of P. H. S. as a topnotcher in athletics. HOWARD BRYANT CHARLES LORENTZ al. The fourth member of the Trojan coaching staff is Lorentz. He assists with the reserve football team, lends a helping hand to the track team, and coaches the Sophomore basketball squad, the Tots. Lorentz works with the younger boys in basketball as does Bryant in football. Formerly coach Lorentz tutored the tennis and the golf teams. Lorentz always works with the boys with an ease that serves as a stimulant to their spirit. Football Srrnztxr fo flu' I'l-fjllff Got a rock in your shoe. Chappie?. . . lt's your ball game, boy. get in there and scrap .,.. Cheerleaders, supervised by Mr. Donald Stewart. do a little exterior decorating .... Swarp to the rightl Se-et! One! Two! Three! .... XYhoa. almost missed .... No, its not a con- tortionist. its just XYedy puttin' some poor pig's skin in the stratosphere .... Our Preserves have their moments, IOO. Rlzsliizvii l:UO'l'lirXI.I. Our WHS Reserves gathered some in- valuable football knowledge from Coaches Bryant and Lorentz. . .waded through a tough schedule at the same time. . . they started out by losing a tough one to Coal Grove after the final whistle had blown. . .came back strong to defeat both Blackfork and Chillicothe Reserves . . .then a streak of tough luck. . . dropped two to Manchester and Chesa- peake. . .ended the season with a win over the Chillicothe Reserves and a tie with Coal Grove. The squad was composed of ambitious Freshmen and Sophomores. fourteen of whom will be back as Reserves next sea- son and eleven or twelve as members ot the varsity squad. . .boys showing ex- ceptional promise are NYhite. Morris. and Copen in the backiield and Rardin, Daum. and Flowers on the line. Rr'.vf1't'c Football Team B510-zu' First row-I. Osborne. I. Bradley. T.. liilllllll. C NI ' T T l ' ell - chary. 5. Anderson. .. Orti. R. Iirizz . D. Gahm. F. Bennett. V. Bellamy. I. R. Ford, F, Copen, assistant coach-C. Lorentz. Third row-Blanager-NY. Anderson. R. Flowe1'S. C, VVhite. R. Rardin, R, Serey, R. Jones, D. lforris. 'V . ' ' fEJi .x f.L Vnslifmi Second rowfCoach-H. Bryant. I. Daum. T. Mitchell. Cunningham, P. Schroeder. G- 1011115011- C. Cr1,1,1sN l31mN1n51, lllloottllnalll Season The team opened the season with a bang .... Trojans-65 .... VVayne, XV. Va.-O ..,. Splendid Trojan co-operation, as the score indicates, was the word of the day. Central Catholic was next. A powerful Trojan running attack scored a touchdown in each quarter for a total of 24 points, while an iinpregnable defense held the Catholics scoreless. CSee next pagej. 'I I VV A RT T boy who barked signals. EET? Pig Gillensone mighty touch watch charm gllilld . . . . Red Brandel- Pig's equally capable 11111111110 mate .... l'VVedyi' XVedehrook 1 gieat puntei and All-State fullback .... Boh' Stewait took caie of right end ..,. Chet Boren a red head and centei combined .... Dub Colbuin a small but llllollfj C. BOREN H. COIBLRN F K ll. llUl'KlNS C. 'l'Ax'1.o1: l.'ortsinouth then hit oil 21 tough chunk ol meat in the form of the Middletown Middies. Both tennis played superb defensive football and threatened one :1nother's goal only once, until the last minute of play in which the lrojzuis inzumged to push over the win- ning touchdown. The Trojans went to Huntington where they held up the Pony Express to the tune of 20 to 6. Although all the boys showed up well. fSee next pagep. R. CHAPMAN Hoppy Hopkins-a 200 pound right tackle full of fight ...., Corn Taylor-Hoppy's running mate, always rzlrin' to go ..... Chz1ppie Chapman-our peerless quarterback and captain ...., George Carr- A wild-cat at left end ..... Carl Meadows-he's a good, dependable fullback ..... Muck MacKenzie -at center, he's at bear, both offense and defense. G. CARR C. Mmnows J. BICKENZIE if X V ,G i ,1, t '1'A u t t i s-. ft L,,, Q., A - 0,1 '-f 0 ' --Y-,v-2, f : a a t r iff, if , 4: .1 fe' ,ff ,W W A ff 53' 'W 4 4 f 1 V If f 51 9 1 1 1 'v7,w4 K girl f ay f 4 4, if 4 1, f ' ,fag 1 4 V lff f ' v B Q4 ' K ff, ,C . ,W y - + ff X H' NY. DM' R. XYENDELI. XYedebrook's spectacular punting and all 'round good playing made him the star of the game. Our boys continued in their winning ways hy defeat- ing the Chillicothe Vikings in a hard fought game l2-O. The following week-end the Columbus VVest Cowboys came down and proved easy pickin's for us as we heat them 43-O. CSee next page 9. nu L 1 fafi f c ' f ii'l 1 AVI, an Q .gl as R. DEARTH VVendell Day-equally good at center and guard Bob XYendell-he did his part at left guard Denny Dearth-as scrappy a halfhack as ever toted a pigskin ..... Cud Turner-,X left- half that lets no grass grow under his feet ..... Ronnie Jackson-never stops fighting till the whistle hlows . . . . Ora Tussey-he's at his hest in the thick of it. N. jixcxsox 0. 'l'1'ssEx' R. BOREX R. XYi3i.1,x1.xx ,l. C.xTrEx.1. The highly touted Cleveland Glenville team put up . , . a stubborn tight but were sent back home on the short - end of a 26-7 score. i 1 s n A decisive 20-O victory over our oldest and bitterest foes. the lronton Tigers, won a warm spot for the team in the hearts of all true Trojan 5L1ppO1't61'5. The Sciotoville Tartans received a 40-O Trojan trimming. .... . CSee next pagep. A.. Bowsiik Roy XX'ellrnan-.X valuable man that we hate to lose . . . . .nllllllu Cattell blocks 'em and stops 'eni. . . . . Art Bowser-plays hard and calls 'em right . . . . . Rog Boren-A Hanknian that never misses a flying pigskin ..... Mike Yournazos-stops 'ern through the middle of the line ..... Jake Chilton-a hefty boy and faithful guard for 3 years. M. XYOURNAZOS .l. CHILTON H. Momi li. Rmmmxu XY. CJs1zo1:NE 1 and the Trojans were harely ahle to nose out a tough Alumni team SMU. On Turkey Day the Springfield XVildcats breezed into town with 28 straight victories to their credit. That evening they hreezed out again with 29 to their credit. These VYildc'ats were just a big, husky bunch of boys who refused to he defeated and, consequently, beat the Trojans 20-O. F. SUTER Ken Redding-a hard tackler who stands his ground ..... Qzzie Usborne-he's a little boy of 235 pounds who makes a mean tackle ..... Frank Suter-a steady end who will be back next fall. Harold Monk-he snags passes and cracks interference ..... XVes Hart-an up and coming snapper-hack . . . . Harry Bourne-a halfback who can hold his own. XV. H4XRT H. BOURNE ?W ' Af' 1 H14 11'ti11 1111111 NU. 111119 011111.11111 1111111 NYi11t-A N N N 11 1 X 1t11 CIQ Sc111'c- L15 1 111 1 11111 1111111 XX l11'e1c1', 1111 111 1111111111 111111 Ill 11 1 111N111, 11.1111. 1111 1 1 1 B1'111Ic1 1 1 11111 NI1111 11111111 Mgr 11rrl FUNK 0 IL 1 111 111 N l'il1-fllftl 111 r 11 1111111 1 Hr111k111s H. BTONK H. VVEDEBROUK The old Portsmouth custom of playing New Boston was dispensed with this season .... The opening game was a grueling battle with Central Catholic ..., Central boys certainly put forth real basketball, but when the final gun sounded-A the score was P. H. S. 14-C. H. S. 7 .... Next two victims .... Columbus Central and Norwood .... Both teams barely defeated by the Trojans .... Trojans took one on the chin in next start .... Hamilton-29 .... Trojans-22 . . . .Fun's fun and all that-but too much is plenty. . . .Next six games were wins .... Lima, Parkersburg, Ironton, Huntington, and Pomeroy were all crushed by the formidable opposition of the Trojans .... On the road Marietta won, a heartbreaker. . .27 to 21 . . . CSee next pagej. f'Monkiel'. . .all-state forward. . .amassed 79 points in season. . .Made a fine showing. . .will be back next year. . .more power to you. . . VVedy , captain and center this year. . .won a berth on Southeastern District team and all-state second squad . . . VVedy leaves us this year, leaving a big hole to fill . . . Bender proved a very steady player. . .hit the bucket enough to total 90 points during season. . .chosen All-Southeastern guard. . .Bender is a graduate this year. . . Ronnie has one-half of next season yet to play. . .a genius at break- ing up opposing plays . . .usually got that ''so-badly-needed held goal . . .a good friend and a clean sport. E. BENDER R. JACKSON ' - !f1 v.f,fLf3'1 594.3 -- ,:,-4123555 - C. Bomx bl. Horz For the second time the Trojans defeated the Huntingtonians-25 to 12. . . Then hung up one sweet victory. . .P. H. S.-28-Middletown-l7. . .The Vikings from Paint Creek journeyed down to the floodwall city. . .result-a big hole in our wall . . .tune of l5 for Chillicothe-l4 for P. H. S. . . .True to foot- ball precedent Springfield defeated Portsmouth in a scrappy skirmish. . .The Trojans came right back and defeated Columbus East . . .a return engagement at Ironton was won by a big margin . . . Boys wound up their schedule bv scoring 21 points against Chillicothe's 5 points . . . all made by free throws . . . The boys then won 6 straight games of tournament competition. . .defeated in the Finals by Dayton Roosevelt. . .viewed in Columbus Coliseum by thousands of Portsmouth fans. . .special train. . .big tirne. Chet was a consistent guard. . .sometimes handicapped by small stature . . .always stuck to his man . . .we all hate to see Boren leave this year. . . Double-dribble Hotz was our flash man. . .on the floor he's raring to go. . . Hotz is a junior. . .should make one fine basketball man. . .George Carr is a steady keep at it player. . .a first string substitute. . .usually did what was expected of him. . .played his last game for P. H. S. this past season. . .Leo played with the Reserves. . .was also a first string varsity sub. . .often broke into two games in one night. . . Otway is a Sophomore. . .will put out a lot of basketball in those two years. G. CARR l.. TUIQNER f mf fff f .V .I gtagtffi-lk5vi,n22fi3v1LK?f ' 96 Under-frzl ass llgaslltettlballll vlFeauns The Reserve Squad. . .l.ed by Ness in a victorious season . . l5 out oi l7 games won . . . Lost twice to Lucasville. . .a bitter pill . . .Gardner. . .outstanding player. . .Pictured to the left . . .first row. . Stratford, j. Gardner, F. Nye, H. Ruel. . . second row. . .D. Staten, R. Flowers, C. VVhite, R. Slagle, and Mgr. C. Kelley. The Tots ...., Coached by Charles Lorentz. . .won over half the games played. . .De- feated Vanceburg easily, 30-5 Green Township ..... not so easily, 25-23. . .Harold Cun- ningham. . .high scorer. . .In the picture. . .H. Cunningham, G. Youngman, H. Haffner, N. Stillwell, F. Copen, A. McGinnis. E. VVyman. The Babes .... instructed by Bryant in the tricks and trades of basketball. . .a Hne team of freshmen. . .VVon eight games out of twelve scheduled. . . Left to right . . .T. Bourne, R. Ford, E. Ames, C. McGarey, VV. Gilli- land, G. johnson, F. Bennett, B. Franklin. LKtll11le'fies bor Girls Kl:11'l4ti111el l70l'XVll1'lllllllI'Clll llz1ltl l.ef1 lllltllll fzlee :mtl llllCliXYZll'tl n111rehl . . . . .elztss hegins. . . . .taps elieli. hones creuk .... .gznnes ure seorecl, 1:l:1ss entls ..... 3:45 Zllltl CllSI1llSSZll, girls ll'U01Jlllg to volleylmztll practice . . . . .XYllI'1'1ly'CS hetween teznns. . . . . juniors victorious ...., l1:1slte1l1:1ll sez1- son ..... 16111115 chosen ..... practice every night ..... Ill-lCl' g':1n1es, ll1.lCl1l this Sl'l0XYC1'.S hot l ..... C Joh! this one's too Colmlln ..... S01JlltllllHl'CS ztncl juniors lie lor lirst place ..... tie played olif ..... soplioiiiores :1hez1fl . . . . .soekl1z1ll. . . . . clon'ttlirowyotn' h:1tl . . . .niuny llz1lme Ruth iinitztt- ors. melasses battle 'til X'Il.CZ1tlOll . . . . .stunt practice lor gyin clenion- strznion ..... howls of anguisli from stint joints. . . .niany clilheult twists ZlCC0llll3llSl1CQl ..... tennis courts open . . . . .muscles sore from swinging' l'ZlC- qnets ..... hest wishes to tennis tezuns . . . . .see you on the courts! Snaps :1t the right ..... top ..... :1crol1z1ts. . . . .Betty Coffninn in tl1e split. . . .how can she do it?, . . . . clowns ..... horses M L. Gliern, XY. Howard, D. Taylor. D. Daniels, M. Shields ..... riclersHC. Frostiek, R. Heath, M. Munclehenk, D. Clark, A. XYittenherg ..... sailors ..... Hello, the fleets in ..... C. Boggs, J. Marsh. H. Conklin, M. BlCF2Ll'l2lllCl, C. Briggs . . . . .Cyxn class. . . . .Miss Bell i11 center. llll I iv' Nr B1..,,f'i1 P' J 5 , Mfg. .v-3. wh- Miss Charlotte Bell ..... known as LI jf' ..... Girls' Athletic Director . . . .graduate of Sargent School . . . . .l3oston, Mass-. . . . .gains co- operation of all girls ..... teaches five gym classes daily ..... sponsors Girls' Athletic Club ..... after school coaches athletics ..... basketball . . baseball . . sockball . . volleyball . . track . . tennis . . annual gym demonstration a great success . . . . . .packed Grant Gym two nights! me W Mary Malavazos ..... snappy black- ' ' eyed senior ..... many activities .... very efficient Girls' Athletic manager H ..... excels in tennis ..... XV e hear fiii her voice: Come on girls, you need this practice , ..... try long shots awhile ..... strike three, you're out, .She assists Miss Bell in promot- ing better athletics, ..... better sports- manship .... arouses pep ..... al- ways fair and square. Donna Daniels ..... assistant Girls' manager ..... Hofficial basketball scrub- ber, ..... roll-taker at practices, right-hand man ..... takes care of all equipment ..... good athlete . great sport ..... always cheer- ful ..... becomes manager next year. Juniors :f 'Girls' Tvolllleyllimallll Qliiainntps ul. B. Allen, 13. lirechner, ll. Daniels, IJ, Davis, l. liverman, C. lirostick R. Gilmer, M. l... Hansgen, li. Heath. H. Moritz, l.. Shumway, .X. XYhitworth. 4 Hard practice ..... get that serve working! ..... hey! wake-up there. you missed that volley ..... Uh dear! ..... there it goes in the net . . . . . that one lnt the ceilinglu. . . . .and were the games exciting?. . . . . with all the girls working hard to win that championship, they ought to have heen . . . . .Juniors worked harder than others . . . . ,had more fighting spirit in their hard. tast game ..... won an easy victory over their opponents. 'Giirllsl Baslseilhallll g Soiplns Un Top A. XYittenber0', XY. ,Xddis, l.. lleehe. lf. llond, G. Browning, li. Coffman, bv L. Gleim, H. Hedrick, M. Mcliarland, D. Taylor, li. XYiltshire. Class teams chosen ..... practices every afternoon ..... great rivalry he- tween teams ...... -lust wait 'till we play you that game! ..... champion- ship games begin ,..... evenly matched ..... crowds cheering ..... Come on, make that basket ..... Take your time ..... sophomores and juniors tie for first place ..... deciding game is played ..... what a game! ..... running, yelling, trick shots, fouls ..... haskethall flying through the air ..... XYhy, it went through the hasket Y . . . whistle hlows .,... sophomores end on top ..... glorious season. va-4' '59-77liU f-415 'k12?n':21X?E 7'!1k'f:2Q1Yi Z, l '7f,7C, WCW 7171 ,'iY7fQ4 ylVf f2C',',fO'C4XJ,fffZf!W4VW C 3'Ck',f7lf'ff1if'LkfX w7ffEfV5ff VW BETTY Co1f1fMAN-two mole xeaib to tome her dancer's balance and toot woik give ekcellelt basketball ..... good in 111tClLCpt1llg paeseb HEIAEN VVILTSHIRE-plays fast excit- ing game .,... keeps her forward on her toes ..... gained esteem of team- mates with clean hard playing. IMOGENE EVERMAN-hlls her guard position with ease ..... alert and quick . . . . .glad to have her back next year. BIADEIINII Xmrs made vaisity all Do1co'1'11Y QUEEN-played eentei foiwaid veiy but eessfully ..... always cheeilul, winning or losing . . . . .first and last year on Vaisity iii .Xl.l2l2R'llX XY1'r'1'i2Nislam:-llasliy sopho- more ..... small. hutdangerous. . . . . covers court quickly ..... outstanding player on class team as well as varsity. L'll.xR1.oT'1'E l7Ros'r1CK F member of varsity team for three years ..... al- ways high scorer on team. . . .lucky lo have her again next year. Hixzizi. Hlioluckw-fast player ..... count on her to gain her share of honors. . . .see another sue- cessful year for her. . ,r Y , RUTH SPENCER-fZl5t little freshman . . . plays center-guard . .... great future ahead . . . lots of luck l VVINONA IIXDDIS-El11O'EllC1' sophomore . . . . .nimble guard. . . . .at best in offensive playing ..... keep up the good work. RIARTHA SHIELDS-OLltSfZlllCll11g guard . . . .always a cheerful, good sport . . . . .an asset to her team. . . . .her last year in P. H. S. Gwwfwwwf BLXRY MA1.AvAzos-Singles champ of school in tennis this year ,... . plenty of tough opposition ..... first year to be singles champion, was winner in doubles last year ..... member oi tennis squad all four years ..... a dig- nified senior now ..... plenty of light- ing spirit ..... has wicked stroke displayed determination and dependability . . . . .rather short and plump hut fast as lightning on the courts ..... how welll miss her! HlI,DA NAGEI.-l1OlCl5 doubles champ- ionship for this year with Edna Prayther . . . . .plays brainy tennis with impene- trable consistency ..... on tennis squad for two years ..... good nature is a keynote to her success ..... never gives up ..... keeps fighting 'till last point is played ..... always covers her court . . . . . .swings a mean racquet. . . . . graduates this year. EDNA PRAYTHER-deserves her share of honors ..... holds doubles champ- ionship with Nagle ..... plays a hard, fast game ..... steady player ..... keeps opponent guessing ..... marvel- ous control ...., didn't play much ten- nis until this year ..... too had, could have used her on former teams .... . she, too, is a senior. -1 0 WML 2' WW V ' 'Gfirllsi' Socllslballll First sockball picture in Trojan ..... class of 1935 team victorious . . . . . won in final match over Juniors . . . . . Mary Belle Allen, P, H. Sfs home- run queen ..... team played clean ball, even on a muddy field ..... all good sports ..... heard on the field ..... Catch that one, Heath ,.... WSock it hard Eddy! ..... Thats the way, Hedrick! ..... girls left the field. . . . . fagged out ..... satisfied. Pit'z'zn'cd abowcfll. Bauer, li. Clifford, D. Davis, G. Eddy, l. Fverman, C. Frostick, M. L. Hansgen, ll. Heath, H. Hedrick, H. Moritz, l.. Shumway. Griinrllsi' Bowling :f Classes llaiillse lr Selby's alleys ..... girls from all classes .,... tough competition ..... pictures of three highest scorers ..... li. Rachman ..... rolls a straight ball . . . . . . has bowled for 3 years. . . . .her last year on high school team . . . . . A. Wittenberg ..... little but mighty ..... plenty of steam back of ball ..... back to bowl next year ..... L. Shumway-also here next year ..... consistent high scorer ..... a credit to any team ...., plenty of other good bowlers . . . . .balls curve and twist . . . . . learn to control these curves, girlsul F. Bachman .X. XYittenberg l,. Shumway I ff U ilbvllitaut lldlawe We llllfere? Faye liurke appears to be playing Tarzan . . . . .lilizabeth'liannenbaum-Tarzan's mate ..... lreshmen will be 'freshmen . . . . .insert-Miss liell's cranium . . . . .our beloved coach. . . . .a championship tennis match ..... Nagel and 'Prayther in the foreground won . . , . .Benner and Coffman across the net ..... a good game, girls ..... You look sweet upon the seat of a bicycle built lor twgone. . . .could D. Gilmore be reducing? ..... we hope not ..... she suits us as she is. . . . . and now-our boneless students ..... M. XYatkins' back-bend is breaking . . . . .our hearts. . . . .how do you do it? ..... and-it looks as if li. XVitten- berg had gone upside down on us-with D. Taylors aid ..... what a back- twist that Coffman girl can do! ..... it's beyond me ..... I wouldn't do it either, Yeagle ..... l, too, would rather watch ..... and below-M. Meredith, our bending sonff-bird. 6 6 Uh ilboiritsrnoitnttllim ffllheenilletatdlers XYhen thinking of school spirit and pep, the cheerleaders come first to our mind . . . . Under rx new sponsor, Nr. Stewart, they displayed more vim thzm ever .... . Those receiving letters ure: Ed Horniclq, .lohimy Millar. Pete Drummond, Donna Daniels, Klury Sneclulter, Jeanne lYilson, lirzmla Sheridan, liredu .lane liurldtztrclt, :md .Xlhertzt XYittenherg .... and don't forget our faculty cheerleader, Mr. Mon- rud .... whose we are we enlivened ull the lxuslietlmull games. In arfion to the right: Push 'em up, Tony ..... Horniclc, Millar, Drummond, in the rear: Daniels, Sneclalcer, XYilson and Ytfittenberg in front ..... Count them out-one, two, three! ..... Ssssst! Then hohhle hack! . . . . . Its Pete doing the famous diving act way over Johnny and Ed .... Below ...,. something to yell for .... the latest play, as advertised ..... and the seniors of l937, it la girls gym demonstration. 1 Q, 1-. . , 4 , . I I' 2' mfg, - 4 as, Q. 8 ,QF Sis, TJ'-:V 4- Q.,- ' f V , ng' 9' 'FQ 'Q 1: Us A A ' 'f 1' Tv ,.-. F-H -J W f F .X , .wwf 'I M ,. I 'fn 2 . QQ. 4 ,A .1 v' x 7 J' ' ,- 5152- L4 ' y ' if il 3 w---Uri-'15 q-,,1'.4n:1' Qeibmiwv' A , LY. , 1 if sl- M fa' +W- ,. W., t 'A 4 315 ' rf ' '. - YW, .wg-5,-Q..vw WZ. K v. .L .lu- ' ww.. 6 . ,.' ' r A ,- - , Q--X-, - A ,.., J.. wz .. ' 1 ',': ' ,, H I . ,ri . - ,V w . al. , ,. : Z. v A. M. F Q, -uv ,V 5 L. .Lf f.,.,: 'FN , i .4'FJU E X IFGSLYEHILTCES 0 Q 0 C. alittle tartar-sauce forthe Trojan .... Every feast needs Condiments. . .the year book is no exception. , . In 4 1 'K A ,.f. H. f ' fr - -'.,- ,,. . ,--,Q V, ,H Af w 1 ,1-,,, V 11, i u fy, an , 3 .1.tf:1: , . -14,-,. 4 1 .cu 'x In 4 M+..,.,,, i T50 'tts1i1n0i.i'lih1 ihigih Stfiiiitwtoil, imgxifctbiiuiltmiv wtf fi it is pictures like these. E .... that re- niintl us ull that the huilchng in which we have przietiezilh' lived for quite zt iew years hats niztny inuncls, hunicurs ztntl phases ..... 'lihey reczih un enjoyzthle school life long to he reinenihereci to zihnust every senior .... .Xny season. . zun' weather ..... has found us enter- ing and leaving those doors. . .glzuieing through those windows. .... it is hard tn think of becoming' at mere onlooker. 'Lf-4. yd , ! if-71,1 - ' 047 i ' Eff, , w,,,,Z,., Pf f I , ' J ' 108 Denny' s Diary i am denny the dinosaur perhaps you wonder why i have taken my typewriter upon VO fx R my knee in this unprecf ' 0 Edented fashion. well ill tell you this is the nine thousandth b1- --, centennial of my great battle with tessie the tricedatops on the N spot where phs now stands and i am anxious to commemorate it as it was a great moral victory for me? also . i have always longed to seek 5 - . ' , - poetic expression and am glad to ' - give my art for phs which has been my home for these many years so here i am to give you the inside dope on topics of mutual interest and is denny the dinosaur on the iiisidelbkwf on sept ll school began and it seemed mighty good to see the innocent frosh get tangled up in the halls again. some of the boys had grown moustaches of a really superior sort ah but that is one of the sad details of my life a dinosaur cannot grow a moustache. class elections were contested with fervor tickets platforms and signs by the candidates may they in the hereafter reform the world as well as they promised to reform phsiimiss annabelle har- Ver mr h waldron and mr don stewart are the new teachers in the school this year? on the 20 second thcsecond the trojans smeared the wayne wonders 65-O and i shrieked until i thot id split an infinitive and had a hot dog hetwcen halves. during september most of the clubs met and appointed committees made plans for future meetings ctseterah then on the 20 ninth we wallopcd the central catholic' titans 24-O and before a cheer leader could say eeeaw it was oct l. october is a nice month perhaps because it has an r in it and you can eat oysters in months with r in them but still i don't like oysters and i do like october? to get down to gneiss which and dinosaur will tell you is bedrock this month we had a X Hre drill which always thrills everyone especially when there is a test in progress. not to change the subject but the r trojans certainly are hearing the ' torch for old phs they have bowed the heads of the Central Titans Chillicothe Huntington and AA Middletown oh but that was a game O-0 the last minute of play and then we made a touchdown and i was so excited i forgot and swallowed my chewing gum 6-O what a gameifl, l UU the new Rekielers were chosen during the month long may they smear the grease- paint for phs and all the clubs had nitiations which are just too much fun but oh i have to stop for here it is november! and did november manage to keep us busy answer it did? the juniors gave a dance alack-a- day if only dinosaurs could go to dances XS everybody pronounced it a hit and then the band spon sored air races which shows how progressive they are. the annual convention of the journalism asso ciation niet at columbus of course i went for everyone knows my vers libre speaking of the licho and everybody is. as one dinosaur to another critic they have turned out good papers. th debate team was chosen this montl and it looks good a new radio club was ,farmed .Iohn s. Moore spoke in assembly' on hitlei' who is a guy in germany Mr. hard talked to the civics classes and you needn't think ive forgotten football because heres the dopeg we nailed Cleveland Glenville. Columbus XYest. lronton. Sciotoville liast. the al- umni and then on turkey day Springfield cleaned the field with us tunQ2U-OWX but it was a great season good work boysf Q l december comes under the sign of capricornus the goat and after all these years at PHs ill say the wise guy prepares for that semester grade card in december or elseozffg do you get my mean ing? the seniors gave their playfllie Fam ily Upstairston the eighth well as the big banker said to give credit where credit is due the coaches the cast et al are to be praised for this mellerdrama. the 12th a bigger and better basketball season opened with the defeat of central Catholic and i guess our boys know their strength for they certainly used it on columbus Central and Norwood- ah that was a game my face grew crimson with pent-up emotion as we won 27-26 in overtime play. in assembly this month all the varsity and reserve foot as fx!!! If Ryoo 1 -L ball boys members medals i them pro took for on dec. l the form received their letters and band were given state and national wonder if theyll wear bably theyll be afraid of being generals or something ..... 5 the seniors gave Xmas assemb of a country school and those great big upperclassmen certainly had a ..! X I X lot of fun reverting to childhood santa was there and 1 was as glad to see htm as anyone even if 1 am old enough to know well you know what. beautiful g were given to miss Colley, miss lilazer an Freeland the class sponsors and thus cam vacations ushered in by the sophomore hoppe a l ifts d mr e N f LP when they won from Marietta and truly gala affair. i was left alone then but it didnt have a chance to get lonesome for c. w. a. workers were repairing the building and of all things i got a Xmas card from tessie the triceratops you renieniber tessie with whom i once had an epic battle well i think she wants to make up? and so passed dec. with the trojans on a barnstorming trip ruining Lima Centrals good disposition and being smacked by Hamilton and happy New Year vacations litful fever over and everybody back to the pursuit of higher learning with untarnished new years resol utions? 2 doz orchids to last years trojan it won all- ohio honors by the way this jan the staff put out a handbook chuck full of vital information about phs i bought one even if i have been around here long enough to tell the young squirts something by crackieiftvyf the debate teams fired the opening salvos of oratory ,Xthens and then lost to Logan. the ques tion was draw a deep breath resolved that the united states should adopt the essential features of the british system of radio control personally i preserve an open mind. the auditorium quivered with moonlight and roses when the revelers gave their one act play Cnot quite such a goosej and shook with hell and high water when the jolly rogers resuscitated ublackbeardi our trojan basketeers buff aloed parkersburg ironton and huntington twice then oh the irony of life chilli cothe and springfield played taps over us. the seniors took time out to gnash their teeth when the psychological tests were passed around now they know how much they know the pta gave a tea dance which was a spirited affair despite the lack of both tea and .gf job of talking put them in line for the state tournament. the trojans noble lads played elegant basketball to win from Pomeroy Columbus East ton and lose to Marietta. I ani also crumpets. oh i almost forgot 193-l wasnt the only litle arrival that came with jan for lo and behold another cargo of intell ectual argonauts in search of the golden Heece i. e. sheepskin i, e. diploma beached high and dry in phs which is a poetical way of saying the semester ended a lot of freshmen joined ye merry throng long live ye new semesterwii february in my estimation was just a little too early for spring and everybody was tired of winter but gentlemen hush it was a month to be remembered. the debate teams led off with no hits no runs no errors i once saw a big league game they won from Hamden from Logan and from Nelsonyille. which neat lron proud of the reserves the tots and the babes for they have followed thro all season with diiiicult schedules. on the 2Ofourth the juniors gave their annual play Digging up the Dirt a production whose setting was out where the hand clasps a little firmer in x assembly the l5.ofiX. presented a X tlag to the school judge Vernon Smith made the presentation p. s. well i almost forgot to mention that february 5 is the month of valentines and i havent ss received such a shock since the ice S age what do you suppose tessie sent me a valenti1ie1S jf2i march came in like a lamb and then forgot itself and went out like one too E tv which is nice for those who dont like ' 4 lions as i live and gasp look what our , ', basketball team did this month they completed their regular schedule by strik- ing Chillicothe pink the new drum major was chosen at that game and then on the seventh day they marched off to Athens and won the southeastern district champion ship by defeating Greenfield Athens Marietta and Pomeroy oh i shall never for get it if i live to be a hundred in the shade. then the next week our conquering heroes sallied forth to columbus for the state tournament and lo they won from Columbus North and Titian Columbian but in the finals the trojans succumbed to Dayton Roosevelt 46-30. theyve played great basketball this season and they have been just good oldfashioned sports. good boys. our debaters also rose to state prominence when they won from Col umbus XYest to enter the semi-finals. and right then i remembered that old ditty we sang when i was a dinasette 'iwhen greek meets greek then comes a tug of wari for when the trojans met the forensic sons of Troy Ohio there was indeed a mighty argu ment but we proved short of breath Troy won. dramatics came into its own in this month of mars when for the first time in 5 7. yrs Shakespearian plays were given under N5 the sponsorship of the juniors an ingenious ' class if ere i saw one. The hendrickson X bruce co presented Julius Caesar K Hamlet my only regret is that shakespeare did not write free verse so i denny the dynamic din osaur might have been compared to him. then too H that supermusical In Old Louisiana was given 'Q a lovely operetta my deep baritone voice would have got me a part but i found upon investigation i could not navigate the stage it being not so spaciously apportioned as i. several important assemblies were held: Thomas Craig told us of his adventures with wild animals in india mr. Craig never knew tessie the national honor society assembly was held. and activity letters were presented. this month also saw a novelty which i hope will be repeated the freshmen gave a dance. the sophs added their quota to the entertainment with a skating party. K and so came april the month on which we depend for our tlours in may and it was a month of high revelry. the girls gave their gym demonstration and to use an uncouth expression it packed em in. the family doctor how well we remember his sulphur and molasses was eulogized in the senior play of the same name given on the 2Osixth and in assembly civitan awards were given and also prizes for the current events test given by the kiwanis club. on april 20 the girls athletic club gave their banquet dance speaking of girls tessie the trem ulous triceratops and i are corresponding regularly weve even forgotten what we fought aboutl on saturday april 28 was given the much publicized junior-senior and on the same day there was a track meet at Chillicothe may is the seniors month a very short month and doubly short to them. ill miss them however well carry on. on may two the sophomores gave their play She NYouldn't Stay. Put which applies aptly to the sopho mores for theyll be shorenuff juniors next year. on the fifth our scholarship team went to athens in a body theirs but to do or die and of course they did it. on the fourth our seniors gave what they called the spring sport skip two days later Rev. Dickhaut preached the Baccalaureate sermon for them. may eighth they had their big picnic and doubt less enjoyed even the ants in the potato salad. Doctor Donald Tippet delivered the com mencement address may 10 and then i saw over 250 more seniors enter the great big world. now let me tell you something seniors some folks may think your kinda young and inexper ienced but im about two hundred thousand years older than them and i still think the worlds your oyster and youll open it so there. and if you ever come bagk to phs drop around and see old denny hes for you i feel all sort of chokv inside. on the seventeenth the steamer washington steamed into port for the an nual boat ride and on the same day the band entered the state contest at columbus. then came may 18th the date ot the alumni banquet and the last day of school i guess im a sentimental old tool anyway goodbye and good luck everybody 5K'lj twentv7th, well run thv course oh seniors. vi - - Tlmfs ElKs. ' Q I ilbliillii . . .llll HIYIILHIIIH lWCI'IHI'1NIl C. 1.1 Y. 3 . - 14 OWY1'If1g 1111 P H111 ,XII 1 V' 111 thc UI1111 Suns L'1111'erfi1x IEIC NL11c-H1111-,115 g'L1111c. . . .15 I 15 gg1r1.1L-3 out 111 11111117 ...,, ,Tuff I-,11'r lik' 111111111 zzz If1'n11ft-1 . .. . .c 3:11111 C4 11111111165 111 the Nilfifblllll CV3Illt'fT . . . .1l:1rch111g 111-mg 10getl1e1'. . . Qiliflio-iI1: ..... .XL 1116 XXY4'11'lfl S V1111' '33-Hui? 1111 States ...,. and :1 big. HCR V 1171? H1111-vif, :mlm at UJ11111 . . ,lid-111' ,..,. The 11mi11s of the 1:11 . . State .Xf1'h1111 'l,Xl'l1'If'u . -1. . .L'l11cz1g1Q1 11ex1 sump. . . kcti 11. the 'l'1111cs-Star I1i11ilfli11g IIICHHTCLU. IIII .1 L x iff' . N. x I ,. 5 ' ff 4 . - 5.1: . , ,As-Z , J-'Q 1 We 5 ..- 5 i. ' - - 0. ,Q . , Ali! LLUBU L44-. 9 5 5 Autwgrmphs B iiiy Fuiicnuiiisfmvc .mire GiH1fii'I1BII 6Iii Solonion did ii, why not I, llnd Rohin- sonP . . . . Uni wc cz1n't chew gnin oi' cnt chocolznc in ck1ss!. . . ..Xi'c they good, Blcssrs Richzwdson, Xkfitts and Keglcy? . . . li. K. . . . liindzi looks like snow, strznigerf .... How to kccp from grow- ing old-it's oni' ziii'-niindcd jackson . . . .ltk tough to hc so nnpopnlzn', Mudge! . . . Below ..... ,X trio of twins .,.. Shninwziys, Rickeys, jonesk .Around the corner on two wheels . . Vziging M11 Richardson! .... and .21 gznig of 4Xtli1etei's . llll wi ,if ff, .,,. ' -- Kll 6 ?1'252'j. ' ff iiiii 43 ik f J, f Wa ILIl1tflDg1I 8LHJJMlS The Kah-Patterson Przfntzfnfg Company ff A . 2 - A Complete Printing Service SCHIRRMAN PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS i , . SICK ROOM and HOSPITAL SUPPLIES G0 to the .... BAKE SHOP For a Wide Variety of TASTY PASTRIES THE H I B B S HARDWARE co. 9 9 O Everything in HARDWARE that will stand HARD-WEAR At Q 0 Marting's Corner 5th Street near phone 1014 Chillicothe FOR BETTER HAMBURGER SANDWICHES PARK AT THE INN NO. 2 PARK SHGPPE Seventeenth at Grandview JDCX. 'yxf' PHONE 629-R Home-Baked Pie Chilli - Potato Salad Baked Beans Bean and Vegetable Soups 6 0 6 O Your Patronage Solieited Fifth and Chillicothe Sts. You Can Bank on This Store We Have The New Under Grad Clothes With Talon-Tailored Trousers- They're Very Smart Youlll find the latest in Shirts, Hats, Shoes, Neckwear, etc, 7-MLM LIGHT STORE , I 338 CHILLICDTIC STREET 'tThe Young Men's Store PHOTGGRAPHS OF '34 CLASS MADE AT HARRIS STUDIO Corner Third and Chillicothe WE'RE TALKING ABOUT YOU I They may have said other things: they may have done other things, hut here's what we'll remember them for: Spencer Cunningham: I just concentrate ....... Mr. Freeland: Uh-er-yes, Columlmus discovered America in H92 . . Bill Clark: Me look like Clark Gable? His ears stick out ...... Leona Atlas: I know I flunked that test ...... Christine Russell: Ny dear, it's just too divine ...... Mr. Dale: Pass to your second period classes ...... Boh Seiling: Yeah, this car and six dollars and we saw the VVorld 'Fair . . . Howdy XYedehrook: l take pleasure in presenting these cups ...... lflizaheth Miller: Oh, Freddy, you're a scream ,..... Timmy Tracy: My stories have a touch of O. Henry ...... Mr. Leach: My children, tomorrow We will have rat meat ..... . Almost anyone: But when they tacked the hahies to the wall and started throwing knives at them-well, lazfglz, I thought I'd die .,..... Bill Estep: It's not sprinkling, it's drizzling. l,ook in any standard dictionary. Laura Ruth XYard: Then there was the traveling salesman .,.... John Purslow: XYho're you calling Heaven-eyes? I'll pop you one .,.... Charles Ridenour: The people are for me ...... Joe Graham: Resolved, that the United States should adopt the British form of radio control ...... -Ioan XViltsee: It must he fate . fSce page l 205 . Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '34 'Xxf' I. C. PENNEY CO. INCORPORATFIIJ Portsmouth, Ohio The Pictures in the Trojan were made on FILMS and SUPPLIES from FOWLER'S KODAKS - FINISHING PHOTOSTATS - BLUEPRINTS 050 Any photograph can be copied for additional pictures or enlargements Mr. Massie: Now remember, when in doubt say sulphuric acid . . . Nemo Thurman : Didnt you ever see a black eye before ...... Marianne Meyer: Aw, l bet you say that to every girl ...... Johnny Miller : You simply must buy an Echo if you want to he up on the news. The Echo staff: You simply must buy an Echo ...... Don Voelker: ,-Xnd when that match caught on fire in my pocket, was I red! . . Sam Vinson: lYhat's the matter, don't you like my moustache ...... Paul Butcher: XYell, so's Oliver Hardy ....., Mr. Bryant: Sure, what do you want to know? l'll tell you ...... Little Mary Meixner: Spring is in the air, love is everywhere, I got hats in my hair ...... Charles Serey: I can't tell you what l'1n thinking ...... Almost any speaker: l wish to compliment you on your fine band ...... Ed Hornick: Come on, gang. let's give a great big yell ....,. Doris Kugelman: Cflne trill followed another so quickly we didn't have time to write them downj ...... Mr. Schnahl: The Portsmouth High School Championship Band will now play On Portsmouth ...... .lack lVilliams: l move we wear red carnations ...... Mary Ellen Lloyd: .-Nw, you wouldn't kid nie, would you ...... Yellow Slip: Report for detention at Room 310 ...... Coach Hopkins: The boys are going to play for all they're worth. XYe're going to he in that game every minute ...... fSee page l25j. IT PAYS TO BUY QUALITY MERCHANDISE MORE MORE MORE STYLE QUALITY VALUE POOR instance one pair of good silk stockings will out wear two or three pairs of cheap hose. RICI-IMAN'S CLoTHEs ALL Martingfs have been a ALL WOOL champion of Quality for 60 years and have found that it is the best policy for a successful business. In Headquarters for the light of our experience, th 0' fd L c SUMMER SUITS mschiri uate c 1 n profit WHITE FLANNEL TROUSERS M RTIN GUS RICHMAN BROS. CO. 311 Chillicothe Street One of Ohio's Good Stores 12 Wheeling Steel Corporation Portsmouth Works Portsmouth, Ohio -:- FROM MINE TO MARKET -:- PRODUCTS Coke Pig Iron Open Hearth Ingots Billets Slabs Sheet Bar Tie Plates GEL J M GTE? Q I 0 V 66, U Blue Annealed Sheets Black Sheets Galvanized Sheets Auto Body Sheets Electrical Sheets Porcelain Enameling Formed Roofing Range Boilers Sheets S. PAY PRODUCTS Steel Barrels Rods Bright Wire Galvanized Wire Annealed Wire Barbed Wire Standard Nails Galvanized Nails Coated Nails Staples Rivets Woven Fence Fence Posts Welded Wire Fabiic Track Spikes - ,Y FINE SHOE REPAIRING BEST WISHES FROM 53 iff NS ' .f ...,.. 4 ff ',4AW A : 4 1 F ' IM A - Ln u Q TWO SHOPS 921 Gallia Street 738 Fifth Street Phone 836 Phone 588 For Extra Service THE STORE THAT Go To SAVES YOU MONEY A Meixner Shop THE PORTSMOUTH TIMES EVENING -1- SUNDAY CLASSIFIED WANT ADS . . . Sell and Buy Automobiles . . . Recover Lost Articles . . . Procure Roomers for that Vacant Room . . . Sell and Buy Homes and Buildings . . . 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 2900 Ut Talks to all Portsmouth at Oncej CHARGE YOUR AD-OR-DISCOUNT FOR CASH THE PORTSMOUTH TIMES EVENING -:- SUNDAY PORTSMOUTH, ol-no ELECTRIC COQKERY Is BETTER CooKERY N M ELECTRICITY T0 SERVE YOU png or-no PQWER co. jp V FOR A BIT O' SWEET -OR A BITE TO EAT TRY KRESGE,S FIRST for all your summer The NEW requirements. We offer a large variety of low- priced items. RESTAURANT and SODA GRILL Everything is new at S. this beautiful meeting 250 to 31,00 Store and eating place. . . except the hospitality, quality, and service. 406 Chillicothe St. W. L. WILHELM AM G' JEWELER I ADAM GIESLER Sz COMPANY iv? EAI RETAIL DEALERS IN M E A T S OPTOMETEIST 507 Chillicothe St. Phone 965 221 Me1'ketStfeet KIRBYS CQMPLIMENTS. . . FLCWERS f ART W IL DRESS SHQP 418 Ch 11 h St t GALLIA end GAY STS. Ph 3139 PHONE 493 'tFirSt With The Latestn Robert Taylor: The Tliinker, that'5 what they Call me. . George Cookes: P e-e-e-nuts! .... A-Xny college representative: l'm not trying to make you go to Almamatei College. You must make your own decisions. But ...... Cafeteria: I want two of those Cakes, please . . . Dolores Theobold: XYhat do I do. laugh? ...... Blaryhelle Allen: Come on, I'll match you pennies .... .Xny Varsity P: And that's what Springfield did to us .... Any other varsity P: :Xnd that's what we did to Marietta. . . Dave Reinler: I just painted that for fun ...... Average grade card: 'llry to forget me. it's emharrassing to remember . . Elizabeth Jordan: l'ye got a headache Bill Turner: XYhere the hlue of the night meets the gold of the day . . . The Practical -loker: Listen, why should l put that taelt in your chair . . XXX, THE QUALITY FooTWEAR E M R I C K C O . F010 lm . . DRESS . . . SPORT . . , FUNERAL STREET DIRECTORS Im MODERATELY PRICED AMBULANCE SERVICE Illl MERIT SHOE Co 1422 Lim: 1 Street 416 Chillicothe Street O fl Phone 33 Portsmouth, Ohio BUCHERT SHOE STORE 1124 Findlay Street THE REAL . . . . . . PLACE TO SHOP Everything in Fancy Groceries, Fresh Fruits, Fresh Vegetables, Imported Goods and Health Foods. Agency for Battle Creek Health Foods, Crazy Water Crystals Germania Reducing Tea 'KF WATKINS GROCERY The Health Food Center Fourth and Offnere Sts. Phones 333-2842 VJURSTEIPQS For Artistry in Flowers See DRUG STORE HERMS FLORAL L-The REXALL store, CQMPANY Open Every Day F. if 1, Sundays and Holidays too U lower? or 7:30 A. M. to 11:30 P. M. ' A, Prescriptions Delivered to any part of I V L: ' ' , the City at no Extra Charge. n k ik We also carry a full line of A Artstyle and Whitman Candies x ' jf ff K ' and Serve the Finest Chocolate Sodas A T in the City-at only 1Oc a Glass. x x- 'QW wvsffe' DRUG STORE Growers of All ,DWR W Mm Their Own Flowers cnluL4l9.rm:n1 817 Sixth Phone . 'lr if 'V iSCHOOLDAYS . . . back in a flash with memories reheshed.The annud HHed whh pictures dramatizing school life as you lived it has an inestimable value to you as the years pass Every school financiaHy able should have an annual. Communi- cate with us for information con- l cerning our specialized service for all kinds of school publications. 'k 'A' 'A' Jlchnrfi pcllfl ' ' Jlenvice INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA utioglrwampums ini l ' ' 2 'wiaifas' ,Q wats-9gIgiff' q F H. 3 QMS: ,gzlfi fl , ig 1 , , wa-4, , ff, .ygw ,, 35 wk L . , FJ Bw Y an . - Wf'.1 'T ' ' ,, .t v ,,,,:a ' 1, EEZ? V vw F N 1 1 - -- sp-x--w 1415153 ' A up J . , A , , vm- 4 , . V, X81 Q , . , ,K ts - . J, if gr- Y JJ! ' '13E.1SV1J'I V, . N .- gf 5 Y :V ' ri., 9, K' 'E-,E if , '5P,i5t , -ff. 1 A Adi - .EMM X i... EW DAVID