Portsmouth High School - Trojan Yearbook (Portsmouth, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1936 volume:

ill! L, wx L 'B XXWXULNXCQK-'+ Lv QKNNKYYSCW ki X xv, Qfvxwc. J Q llilllllllllil lilillliillllilli , sms f lllmm 41-lfgggwvlvlh Member of C.S.P.A. l93l- NSPA-First Class OSJA- All-Ohio l932-NSPA--First Class l933 I934 l935 OSJ A- First Class -NSPA-First Class OSJA-All-Ohio -NSPA-All-American -NSPA-First Class CSPA-First Honor Rating fllllllilllllll The IQ36 Troian Published B Th G d t' CI s of Portsmouth High School Portsmouth, Chio f l f Editor-In-Chief Robert Rardin Assistant Editor Alberta Wittenburg Business Manager Edward Leach Faculty Advisor Miss K. A. Kauffman f f f P a a Th K h P P c E dBThld IE C PF IPI1 hBH Sd Winter and Summer, Day and Night, A Cog, wx, y'J'5 v-5 f -f .s 1 -F'-3f'4. uf J t f 5 iQxgf1i ii 4 EJ' ,4 f 2-ff ' 'sf A 1' ' i r m y WNW L af' 619 Q...-f . ,, . qw.: A0 mf .W . fi, . k nf.. r n rw -- rig PV. - -P -Q - ,4 -5.56 of , .. :M ' 5 uf G riff, rg, ggligi . ' - 55' V Feeting o deep sense of responsibility os the sole chroniclers of im- portont events in the lives of o multitude of students ond foculty, the 1936 Trojon staff presents the fruit of o yeor's work. An eornest attempt hos lnclispensable To The Community Machine been mode to occur- otely portray eoch hoppening, minor or major. lf our volume meets with the reoders' op- provol, the lobor is well repoid. If we hove foiled, we offer re- grets, not excuses. -f The Editor. Authors And Executives Ol Rational Laws, Duncon Newrnon locks up basketball program copy . . . Lynn Wittenburg ond Chet Miller pound the presses , . . Bock- sfoge after the puppet show, The Glowing Bird fRemernber Kosge, Bobo Yugo, and Ivon the ad- venturer? . . . SchooI's out! But just for the fire drill! . . . Mr. Appel ond President Jomes of Ohio Unive'sity don't seem to mind being snapped? . . . All that work ond building ore for our new stodium. And then the reol work begins! . , . Lloyd Jef- lord: Ueftl stage mon- oger, replaces the foots . . . Don Eorle certainly eats his wheoties! Now he's carrying the side of thc house lP. S. it's only stage propertyl . , . We won't keep you in the dork ony longer-thot's Wilfrie Cooper lighting up the stoge . . . Con- cierge Collohon . . . 'Snow use, there'll be more , . . N. Y. A. boys doing their bit ground the comcus! . . . The hungry throngs ot thc coteterio-from soup to cosh register. 4 The Open Sesame To All Social Freedom Prin. Dale, Dean Felsted Duc to the unt,ring endeavor of Mr. C. Sherman Dale, the principal, Portsmouth High has been rated with other distinguished schools of Ohio and has maintained a position as one of the foremost schools of the district. Mr. Dale acquired his B. S. and M, A, degrees at the University of lllinais and is a graduate of the East Kentucky State Normal School at Richmond. Before coming to Portsmouth eight years ago, he was principal of the high school at Mays' ville, Ky., and at Champaign, lll. l-le is also a member of Phi Delta Kappa Fraternity. A friend to all the girls would be a fitting title for Mrs. Leona Wise Felsted, Dean of Girls and sponsor of the Girls' League and the Girls' Senior Honor Council. All excuses for the girls' absences are granted by her, and she strives to promote their welfare. ln addition to this work she teaches biology for girls, Mrs. Felsted received her B. S. and M. A. degrees at Ohio State. The Board of Education, the executive body of the school system, has successfully conducted the financial affairs of the school and has infallibly performed all tasks confronting them. The members as seated below are: Frank Appel, Superintendent, Wesley Ridenour, Superintendent of Building, D, E. Gardner, Forrest Williams, President, William H. l-lazlebeck, Secretary, Charles E. l-lard, Earl Clayton, and Emma Cramer Board of Education Binary Vanguard, Regnant Over The Outer Office As secretary of the office, Miss Kathryn Krall has worked diligently and successfully, She Principals' Assistants answers all questions for students seeking information, and trains all the assistants in the office. Miss Krall graduated from Portsmouth High School in i929 and has been Mr. Dale's secretary for the past three years. ln addition to his regular classes in stenography and business law, Mr. Bert Leach has performed the duties of assistant principal. He has charge of the absentees, the granting of excuses, and the filing of detention slips. His so-called study during the year was his attempt to discover the advantages of supervised study. Trusties OF The School, Jacks OF All Trades A position in the office is one of trust and responsibility.. The assistants in the principal's office carry out these qualities successfully. Their duties vary. They run errands, write admittance slips for tardy students, check the list of absentecs from classes and study halls, make out daily absence lists and deliver them to all rooms, and call wanted students to thc office.. Typing reports, handling grade sheets, and run- ning the mimeograph machine are also included in their work. Front row: D. Bailey, M. Caudill, J, Grohman, B, McCauley, D. Maguet, R. McKinley, D. Stetzinger. 2nd row: M. F. Suter, F. Throckmorton, J Miss Krall, Mr. Leach VVarren, R. M. Woten. Not pictured: C, White, Colene Cox, assistant in Mr. Appel's office ...'-D-14l- .1-Y Girls' Dean Assistants The work of Dean Typists, Librarians, Even Florence Nightingales Felsted's assistants includes nursing as well as business. They have such tasks as giving first aid from the contents of the medicine cabinet and keeping the rest rooms orderly and clean. They do a considerable amount of typing for the Dean and the committees, and take care of all the bookf belonging to the Board of Education and reports on them. They are efficient messengers for the Dean, and trek many lengths of the corridors a day. Front row: R. Curnutte, l-l. Destocki, L. Faulstich, E. Foster, H. Geiger, R. Martin, M. F. Suter. 2nd row: R. Davidson, M. Davis, l-l. DeAtley, L. Dodds, H. Wells, D. Young. Comptrollers OF Scholastic Financial Matters The Accounting office is the bank of P. H. S. All the funds belonging to the sundry activities and clubs are carefully deposited by Mr. Kegley and his assistants. When pecuniary situations arise, money is secured through this staff by means of an invoice ok cd by the sponsor. An unbelievably large sum is accounted during the year, and the work is large in proportion. The musical organizations, with their contest trips tc finance, the Trojan, making large and small inroads on their reserve, the Echo, changing figures bi-weekly, athletics, buying much equipment, selling many tickets, the class funds and the general fund are only a few of the accounts balanced in this office. Below: E. Dean, E. Rinehart, Mr. Kegley and L. Stomper, snapped in the I 1 ni --55. 1. accounting office Staff oi Accountants Student Councilg Advocating Plebeian Autonomy The organization embodying self-government in P. H. S. is the Student Council, consisting ot Whitie, Kenny, Dorothy, Mr. Dale, Mack the Home Room representatives elected by their class-mates. Meetings are held every Monday afternoon under the supervision of Mr. Dale, who makes announcements which the advisory presidents convey to their fellow- students Tuesday at one o'clock. The members are divided into committees, which include movie, assembly, athletic, music, visitor and dramatic. The council sponsored special speak- ers, movies and other entertainment, among which Mr. Zimmerman, who gave an illustrated talk on deep-sea lite, Leon Albert, who spoke about Venezuela, and a movie showing the history of Washington's railroad, the Chesapeake and Ohio. Pictured above, front row: A. Baker, B, Bradshaw, J. Braunlin, K. Brinkley, J. Bullard, W. Carr, D. Clark, R. Doley, A. Elliott, R. Elliott, R. Ford, l. Gable, J. Grimm. Znd row: B. Hutchinson, G. Jacobs, N. Johnson, H. Kelly, J. Lynn, K. McKinley, H. McDaniels, J. Martin lAdv. V, P.i, G. Mabe, A. Mercer, R. Oakley, H. Payne. 3rd row: W. Pepper, O. Ramsey, C. Richards, J. Rickey, J. Salladay, R. Schuler, W. Schuyler, G. Sargent, C. Smith, C. Stamm, R. Winters, L. Weinmann. Home Room Heads Convene Below: C. White lpres.i, K. Webb ltreas.J, D. Bailey lsec.l, Mr. Dale, M. Joyce lv. pres.l. 'm wfvi xxx Hill! 'inn-Q. Girls' League, Guiding Discussions, Amusement I 'Gr Senior Honor Council Meets i KL.. , Every girl in P. H. S. is a member of the Girls' League, and although it is a very large organization, it has been very active. The tive cents, which was collected as dues from every girl, made it possible to sponsor many social activities, At the beginning of the school year, each freshman girl was assigned a senior guide by Dean Felsted, who is sponsor of the League. lt was the duty of the guide to explain the rules of our school and to answer any question that the newcomer might ask. They planned hikes and other entertainment together. Special assemblies were held for the girls, when the Dean gave them good advice concerning appearance, and everything that would help them to de- velop their personality. To the senior girls, she gave talks about college work and suggestions for their future life. Parties were given in order that the girls might become better acquainted, as well as have a good time. The League has drawn an increased number of girls into service, and has played an important role in activities. The leaders below are Mrs. Felsted, Jeanne Wilson lpresidentl, Alberta Wittenburg lvice presidentl, Betty Babcock lsecretaryl, Dorothy Thompson ltreasureri. Mrs. Felstecl, Jeanne, Berk, H Betty, Dot. aig. ' 'W We-r-hiv. i I The cabinet which is mode up of the chairmen of the various committees of entertainment, refreshments, hospitality, publicity, health, and finance, make up the executive body of the Girls' League. They have planned programs which brought many of the girls into service and have helped in the development of our school. At a special girls' assembly, the candidates for the different offices of the League made short speeches to introduce themselves before the election. They were installed at an impressive meeting in May. An outstanding social event of the year was the Senior Mother-Daughter tea. While Dean Felsted met and greeted everyone, some of the teachers poured the tea, and music was provided by Elnora Wheeler, Margaret Pat- terson, and Gene Dever. All of the classes were represented in the cabinet and each member has worked diligently with her committee to see that each attempted activity was a success. Above-front row: C. Apel, J. Allard, D. Barry, V. Colley, J. Friel, M. Horn, N. Johnson, J. Salladay, E. Snyder, M. Barr, L. Beebe, J. Brady. Znd row: J. Brooks, D. Clark, B. Coffman, L. Chilton, S. Coch- ran, C. Cox, R. Davidson, E. Doley, L. Dennison, C. Danzer, G. Dever, A. Elliott, J. Friel. 3rd row: L. Faulstich, B. Feyler, N. Fuller, S. Gordon, H. Geiger, I. Gable, D. Goetz, M. Gardner, J. Heisel, S. Jones, P. Jordan, V. Johnson. Below, front row: K. Johnson, D. Maguet, B. Marsh, M. Meredith, J. Mitchell, R. Martin, L. McDaniels, S. Moore, A. Padan, M. Porter, R. Russell, B. Rawson. 2nd row: C. Ramsey, M. Saleba, M. Streich, N. Spencer, S. TePas, L. Winters, H. Wells, M. Wurster, League Cabinet and Chairmen A. Crabtree. Not pictured: W. Beekman, H, Destoski, M. McCarthy, S. Neeper, M. Watkins, -- --lf'is-gui.:2,52-.1'2-fiisiwz:fi..f:-. xii 11Qxfsef2.e.ii.il. i.,:s..f-z.f.v.gi:gf:Qwf.: .Liam-iz. Girls' League Cabinet, J-Z Girls' Senior Honor Council The Senior Honor V. Pres. Airs l-ler Opinion Council was selected by Dean Felsted from the many senior girls of our school, The honor was bestowed upon these girls because of the leadership, personality, and character which they evidenced. One junior girl, Willa Winter, was also chosen as a member on the some basis, Next year, she con explain the work and help the new members in many ways. Each member of the council conducted o discussion group of ten freshmen girls, under the supervision of the Dean. The oim of the council was to develop the personality of the freshmen girls by means of these discussions. Some of the interesting topics used were appearance, friendship, manners, and conduct around school as well as outside conversation, and everything that would add to the charm and individuality of the undercloss women. Every two weeks at the girls' homes, the counselors gave reports of their progress and raised questions concerning their own personality. The girls have worked faithfully and have also had many good times. Near the end of school, they gave a Pot Luck Supper and o picnic. Although the Senior Honor Council is a rather new activity, it hos already accomplished much and will continue to do so in the future, For the coming year the Dean has secured some interesting booklets to serve as guides for the discussions, Selection as o member of this council is one of the highest honors a senior girl can receive. Above are the members: Front row: D. Clark, M. E. Colley, L. Faulf stick, E. Foster, M, Gills, D, Goetz, M, McFarland, S. Moore, M, Sis- son. 2nd row: l.. Tunsberg, H. Wells, J, Wilson, W. Winter, A Wittenburg Dean Felsted Lowliesl: Starts Afford l-lighest Ascentsg 'Tis Arthur Klemme and Janet Braunlin, the fresh- men current event win- ners-Must be reading Popeye! . . . Taking a picture of freshman os- sifers -Nofe the fin- ished product on the oo- posite page . , . And we named this Boy with Duck quack! quack . . . Freshmen do a bit of tus- sling during scrimmage- 44 - 82 - 55 - shiftl... Orlando Cave lmanl, ready to hoss the shot put a few miles-take it easy, now thriller! . . . Bill Ferguson, Diddy- bug, nonchalantly dis- plays his Hauptmann shirt . , . The Selby lad goes strolling o'er the waves-and maybe you think it won't step! , . . Nancy Breece and Jenny Kah caught at the tennis courts-sunbabies. i2 Blessed Are The Meelc, l-leirs OF The Earth f' Francisg Rhea, Bob, Madeline This group of young people, bubbling over with pep, and energetic toward their new sort of school life, stormed P. H. S. in the fall of l935. The customary election brought forth the following results: Francis Dale, president, Robert Daniels, vice-president, Rhea Mae Wendelken, secretary, and Madeline Bennett treasurer. Miss Ruth Cyfers, Miss Henrietta DuPuy, and Mr. Fred Multer served as their sponsors. Their social activities of the year started with a freshman mixer ,--and how those freshies did mix! Arrangements by the freshmen advisory presidents, aided by the sponsors, were responsible for the success of their premier undertaking. Later in the year, the class gave a skating party. The committee on this occasion were George Selby, George Clark, and Francis Dale. The party was a huge success in contrast to the small managing commit- tee. Great expectations for the class of '39 are based upon the rapidity and ease with which they acclimated themselves to our rules and customs, the long lists of students of this class named in the Echo as maintaining averages over QSMQ, and the numerous members honored in the National Honor Asscmbly for a highest distinction rating during their short stay Cyfersi Multerg Du Puy Ad-Cl Front row: R, Apel, O, Anderson, H. Anderson, E. Atkinson, H. Apel, H. Albrecht, A. Adams, S. Atlas, J. Aeh, B. Adams, V. Adams, I. Adkins, W, Armbrister, R. Bayless, Znd row: L, 3rd row: F, 4th row: Va. Benson, A. Burgess, D. Brown, Vi. Benson, E. Barker, B. Bradshaw, D. Barnaky, D. Brown, Burton, R. Burchett, M. Brooks, J. Braunlin, M. Bennett. H. Baker, B. Brunny, N. Brecce, T. Bryant, R. Brown, R, Bartlett, J. Carrington, A. Caudill, Carter, M. Chaffin, E. Clark, W. Cablish. C. Caudill, B. Carr, B. J, Clare, E. Carter, B, Claypool, E. Clark, G. Clark, H. Clausing. Co-Fo Front row: E. Cox, R. Cox, F. Cottingham, M. Coyle, M. Cooper, J. Cornette, B. Cooper, A. Cooper, G. Coburn, B. Coe, B. A, Coriell, P. Cole, A. Cunningham, D. Coriell. Znd row: P, Doulton, J. Dawson, R, Daniels, K. Danzer, E. Davis, E, Dehart, V. Darnell, H. Donothan, J. Dearth, R. Dillow, F. Dixon, J, Duvendeck, R. Dement. 3rd row: R. Daniels, R. Dunham, R. Daniels, R. Deitchell, H. Dobbins, G. Daniels, N. Denning, F. Dale, R. Davis, E. Dopps, l. Earles, G. Estep, A. Evans, R. Evans. 4th row: E. Farris, M, Fout, D. Ford, l. Ferguson, E. Ferguson, M. Early, R. Fletcher, E. Fligor. Sth row: H. Fairchild, B. Ferguson, B. Forsythe, G. Foehr. Fr- Kn Front row: 2nd 3rd 4th Sth R. row: J row J TOW P. row: C. Friel, G. Ford, C Freman, C. E. Fraley, E. Fraley, J. Greene, D. Grate, W. Gentry, M, Glockner, Gleim, A, Goetz, C. Goodman, L. George, D. Grashel. H. Horner, M. Hesson, A, Hinton, W. Hooley, D. Haislet, D. Hamilton, M, Harsha, G. Hager, Hutchhson, E. Hardgrave, D. Hicks, C. Hunter, B. Harsha. J. Hoffman, K, Herdman, R. Hamlin, F. Hughes, L. Hamock, E. Howard, P. Horr, C. Hiel Hurley, R. Hosey, H. Horne, E. Howell, R. Jenkins, I M. Johnson, N. Jones, E. Jones, M. Jackson, A. Jones, P. Jones, W. Kern, M. Kanouse, J. Kah Kemp. H. Keiley, B. Kemp, A, Klcmme, J. Knight. La-NW Front row: l. Killen, l-l, Lo:khart, G. Lowe, J. Leggett, C. Lundy, P. Long, W. Lyon, W. Lewis, E. Lawson, H. Lott, C. Mustard, M. Moore, D. Martin, L. McClendon. 2nd row: H. Moatz, J. McCall, M. Mercer, B. Molster, F. Masincup, Q. Myers, W. Marshall, S. Moore, R. Myers, C. Mitchell, H. Multer, R. McLaughlin, L. Meyers. 3rd row: R. Mooney, J. Meadows, B. M:K'nney, l-l. McDaniel, K. McKinley, M. Mclntire, J M.tchelI. 4th row: J. Monk, T. Murphy, A. McFarland, B. McGraw, J. Maynard. Ne-Si Front row: C. Nourot, A. Newman, M, Newsome, L. Newsome, H. Nolan, E. J. Newman, K, Osborne M. Orth, W. Pennington, P. Newman, R. Peterson, M. Payne, M. Pugh, V. Prater. 2nd row: B. Price, M. Penn, E. Penn, E. Phelps, P. Palmer, W. Pepper, H. Queen, B. Queen, R. Rowley C. Rutherford, C. Revare, E. Rickey, L. M. Redden, H. Reiser. 3rd row: M. Rogers, V. Russell, S. Rapp, E. Ratlitf, J. Shelton, T. Sheehan, G. Selby, D. Schuyler G. Seymour, E. Schnabl, N, Sagar, B. Shields. 4th row: E. Reilly, K. Scott, A. L. Smittle, G, Schneller, M. Shaw, J. Smith, L. Schmidt. Sth row: D. Scott, D. Shields, E. Shaw, V. Smith, J. Shackleford. Sp- Front row: A. Smith, B, Stone, M. Suter, T, Smith, D, Smith, J, Snider, A. Stallard, H, Stockham, Y. Sparks M. Spriggs, P. Stone, M. Swoebel, W. Sparks, J. Sparks. 2nd row: J. Spence, O. Staley, J. Storer, V. Thompson, A. Thompson, L. Trent, B. Thomas, H, Townsend J. True, F. Toney, H. Tilton, M. Thoroman, I. Tleman. 3rd row: J. Thompson, E. Thomas, C. Thompson, M. Tipton, J. Tubbs, T. Treat, G, Taylor, J, Tanner D. Vicars, H. Vaughn, R. Vaughters, W. Williams, W. Wheeler. 4th row: E. Wiesner, V. Warman, R, Wendelken, F. Watkins, E. Wellman, W. Womach, A. Wellman R. Waddell, C. Wooten, R. Worrell, J. Williams, C. Williams, D. Waddell. 5th row: D. Wakefield, J. Welty, W. Warner, G. Webb, E. Woodrow, E. York, N, Young, H. Zorns J. Zueftle, R. Riggs. Mid-Semester Freshmen Enrolled Last February Front row C Allen, M. Ash, R, Adkins, S. Adkins, A. Beebe, V. Bertram, P. Baity, O. Barker, J. Barker, L. Barney, V. Bailey, P, Blaine, C. Curtis, C. Chapman. 2nd raw. M. Coriell, O. Cooley, L. Claypool, J. Clary, J. Carpenter, H. Caudill, G. Clifford, D. Cobb, C. Craft, H. Cassidy, C. Clausing, J. Creekbaum, W. Cyrus. 3rd row: M. Dudley, R. Dressler, D. Davies, D. Denning, W. David- son, D. Damon, H. Dement, R. Drake, W. Duncan, M. Duncan, A. Davidson, D, Daum, E. Ellis, C. Feazelle. 4th row: J. Frye, H. Frye, A. Fishburn, R. Fannin, A. Fields, L. Ferguson, H. Grohman, D. Gray, C. Hart, B. Hurley, J. Hall, V. Hagerman, B. Jones. Sth row: R. Harves, P. Hicks, E. Heath, M. Huffman, L. Hammon, A. Hobstetter, F. Highland, H. Hedrick, B. Irvin, H. Joseph, L. Johnson. 6th row: E. Johnson G. Kizer, O. Kennedy, H. Knost, Z. Kenard. Front row: O. Lamblin, M. Ledingham, G .Lowe, M. Lyons, E. Leach, l. Lawson, M. Laurcamp, M. Miller, J. Moore, E. May, E. Moore, G. Minter, R. Meade, H. Mitchell. Znd row: A. McCoy, W. McGinnis, G, McClain, D. Murphy, J, Newman, F. Neal, T. Newman, H. Orin, R. Obenchain, R. Oakley, B. Oakley, C, O'Dell, D. Powell. 3rd row: G. Parson, H, Paul, K. Pitts, E. Parsons, H. Payne, R. Potter, E. Robertson, A. Rudity, M. Ramsey, H. Rollins, T, Royse, D. Richards, W. Roberts, J. Reaves. 4th row: D. Rals- ton, M. Rogers, W. Sparks, R. Sommers, B. Schmidt, S. Sawyer, R. Sommers, J. Smith, E. Stillwell, W. Stetzinger, A. Simpson, E. Story, R. Smittle. 5th row: H, Treat, G, Taylor, R. Valodin, H, Wise, J. Williams, G. Waite, B. White, W. Watkins. 6th row: W. Yost, N, Yates, L. Zornes, R. Bradford T Logan 1 I A' 'WF1' !l4if7Ii. I 1- -- U The lntelligentsia Among The Lower Classmen fi... f ',LV M v nnual National Honor Assembly is the award of honorable mention to those freshmen who have maintained an average of ninety or above since their entrance into high school, At the assembly of April the thirtieth Mr. C. S. Dale read the names of thirty-one freshmen. Front row: S. Atlas, J. Braunlin, M. Brooks, G. Clark, R. Clark, M. Car- penter, B. Coriell, F. Dale, R. Daniels, J. Dearth, C. Friel, W. Harsha, M. Hesson. Znd rowi P. Horr, E. Howell, J. Hutchinson, M. Kah, A. Klemme, J. McCall, M. Pugh, S. Rapp, G. Seymour, T. Sheehan, K, Stockham, B. Thomas, A. Thompson. 3rd row: R. Vaughters, D. Wakefield, V. War- man, E. Weisner, R. Wendelken. Home Room 2Ol placed the greatest number of pupils on the honor list of the sophomore class. Mr. C. S. Dale also read the names of three low juniors who had maintained an average of ninety. These highest distinc- tion students are possible candidates for National Honor Society. Below are studious sophomores. Front row: A. Allen, H. Apel, H. Bach- man, R. Baker, K. Banfield, J. Borders, N. Breece, J. Clark, J. Coburn, S. Cochran, V. Cooper, L. Denison, R. Doley. 2nd row: A. Gardner, M. Gardner, E. Hemphill, B. Hutchinson, J. Hutchinson, H. Holsinger, N. John- son, V. Jones, V. Keairnes, B. Lukemire, J. Lynn, B. McCauley. 3rd row: J. Miller, B. Purdy, C. Richards, J. Rickey, M. Samson, B. Shields, J. Stewart, J. Tanner, D. Thompson, E. Ward, W. Warner, J. Williams, L. Wittenburg D Yuenger , , . . ,- .. A. . .. , ' r 3 X. l'Kn'yia.u-wx 'l Q. einem-.16 Sophomores A Full Understanding Ol The fa Two current events win- ners, Kate McClure and l-larold Apel, look rather modest after their sud- den fame, but wait until they're seniors! . . . Lynn Witteriburg and Junior Rickey decorate the goal post at the stadium. High up there, you two! . . . Huddle! No, it'5 not the football team 7 it's just their inspiration - Betty Mce Cauley, Margaret Ida Gardner, and Sara Tepas . . . Johnny Griffin, Mr. J i rn MCElhaney, a n d Jimmy Rickey making their way dawn the steps. Note the bow shaped cravat Mr. M:Elhaney Hhabcrdashes' '... Two members of our glee club at Columbus, Ya better watch out crossing those streets cause the cars just zip around and ya might get a slice taken off ya . . . One of the Vincent twinsfwe'lI let you guess his first name-is all for gettin' tough about it . . . Re- serve football squad waitin' far action or maybe they've just flope ped an the benches for a while . . . Two Trojan staff members take names of o group of Iow- er classmen. You don't know how hard it is to keep those names straight . . . Eugene Lang, Hugh Allen, and Kenneth Ban- field, sophomore photo- graphers, start to take ci picture in the Trojan room, but we fooled 'em -ewe got theirs first! i8 I9 Second Chapter ln The Scholastic Volume Lynng Don, Margaret lda, Sam The sophomore class brought themselves into the glare of the social limelight by their dance this year, the HoIIywood Hop . To the committee heads, John Griftin, general chairman, Margaret Ida Gardner, Barbara Curran, Sara TePas, James Rickey, and Betty McCauley, go much credit for one of the year's most novel functions. Tarzan Morris, Clark Gable Cunningham, Claudette Colbert Craig, Slim Summerville Ashpaw, Ruby Keeler Watkins, Minnie Mouse Gordon and Mickey Mouse Wittenburg, who had been selected by ballot, impersonated their namesakes. Lynn Witten- burg, president, Don Coburn, vice-president, Margaret Ida Gardner, sec- retary, and Sam Frowine, treasurer, served as executives of the class the past year, Their sponsors were Mr, Nelson Brown, Mr. Sylvan Jackson, and Mr, James McElhaney. In retrospect we find Donald Coburn, Frank Rickey, John Griffin, and Georgia Mabe, as officers, guiding the class in l934. Miss Elizabeth Altsman, Mr. Don Stewart, and Mr, Robert Bigler sponsored them at this time. The customary freshman party and a skating party comprised their social undertakings. Certain ones of their number have shown full realization of the value of extra curricular activities. They are enrolled in clubs and were in the musical comedy in addition to their work with the clas Jackson, McElhaney, Brown 'S ' 'V K my ygigtge -K 3, ' TQ Front row: E. Anderson, H, Allen, G. Anderson, B. Ackinson, T, Armstrong, W. Allen, H. Allen, L. Benson R. 2nd row: N. 3rd row: J, 4th row C. 5th row: A-CR 1 Bashford, B. Book, K. Banfieid, C. Eourne, L. Brewster, B, Burns, F. Brown, J. Bush, B. Brurnfield, R. Boren, C. Burchett, J, Brady, J. Borders, H. Bachman, J. Bradford Brownlee, B. Burton, J. Barklow, E. Blanton, R. I Barr, C. Beard. J. Burkhardt, R. Baker, E. Bccdie, W. Bouts, Brewer, H. Brown, P. Burr, R. Clcusing, E. Craft, L, Buchert, G. Burchett, R, Berry, P. Bolton, D. Coburn. C. Craig, l. Crizer, C. Cassell, l. Cave, J. Clark, J. Coburn, S. Cochran, O. Cook, R. Carpenter, Copen, G. Clarke, J. Crouch, M. Cole, C. Caudill. I. Callihan, H, Clifton, E. Callihan, D. Chandler, V. Carver, C. Clark. Cu45 Front row: J. Cunningham, E. Cunningham, B. Curran, E. Cyrus, H. Cunningham, R. DeBoe, H. Drew, M. Davis, F. Dawson, V. Drake, L. Denison, T. Dietrich, A. Davis, U. Davis, R. Davis. r 2nd row R. 3rd row: B. 4th row: G. oth row: E. Dunaway, C. Dunn, T. Dehart, A. Danford, E. Dyer, A. Donathan, J. Donaldson, S. Davis, Edwards, l. Estep, V. Eaton, M. Everman, J. Emmert, J. Everett. F. Eastwood, R. Elliott, J. Fauth, S. Frowine, B. Friel, E. Fender, D. Fran:is, L, Franck, B. Frostick Forsythe, V. Fowler, W. Fagan, L. Fender, J. Ferguson, H. Fultz. 1 C. Fuller, B. Geary, J. Griffin, J. Gowdy, C. Gleich, M. Giilen, O. Grooms, A, Gardner, l. George, Gander, R. Gentry, M. George, I, Gable, M. Gardner. N. Galford, M. George, J. Gilliland, L. Graham, W, Gillum, H. Greene. Front row: H. Huston, B. Hutchinson, L. Holbrook, L, Hartlage, S. Hill, B. Harrison, M. J. Harsha E. B, 2nd row: G. 3rd row: V. 4th row: A. 5th row: W. H-Ku Hemphill, B. Hansee, G, Hobstetter, M. Howard, H. Herdman, R, Harris, J. Hutchinson, Humphrey. C. Heinisch, A. Herms, D. Humble, M. Herzog, M. Held, M. Hall, R. Hampton, E. Henderson Howard, J. Humble, D. Horner, J. Hunter, P. Hopkins, D. Higgins. I I C. Hawks, L. Haggerty, K. Hamilton, F. Hull, M. Haas, H. Horner, B. Jackson, J. Journey Johnson, R. Jones, M. Johnson, C. Jameson, N. Johnson, V. Jones. B. Jefferson, J. Jordan, P. Johnley, W. Karnap, V. Kearns, N. Kugleman, E, Kennard, L. Kennard, Killen, E. Kinker, J. Kent, F. Kayser, E. Keller. R. Kimble, R. Kramer, R. Keller, J. Kennedy, L. Kenard, J. Kinsey, M. Kemper, R. Kinker, Kinder, P. Knost. La-CD Front row 2nd 3rd 4th 5th CT-Su 1 D, Lynn, W. Leightenheimer, H. Lyons, B. Lukemire, C. Long, W, Lewis, H, Lykins, J. Lantz Levi, M. Leslie, L. Lamb, K. Lewis, E. Lewis, J. Lynn. C. Luther, J, Morehead, R. Meadows, R. Moritz, B. Malcolm, P. Moore, V. Martin, I. Markins McDaniels, C. Mitchell, A. Mackoy, J, Miller, R. Martin, J. Malcolm. J. Malavazos, C. Morton, K. McCain, C. Mershon, J, Martin, L. Moore, A. Moore, A. Martin McKenzie, V, Manuel, K. McClure, G. Moore, M, Merrick, R. Moore. W. McMeans, T. Maynard, D. Marsh, J. D. Nickell, J. McKinney, B. McCauley, B. McKinney E. McLaughlin, D. Mays, J. Nolan. D. Noel, B. Newman, M, Newman, S. Neeper, F. Nourot, M. Newman, M. Odle. Front row: L. O'Mara, M. Peel, 2nd row: 3rd row: 4th row: Sth row: Ta-Z Preston, R. Palmer, S. Pyles, B. Prince, Roth, F. Robinson, P. Riggs, K. Roush, Rickey, R. Roth, B. A. Saylor, A. Suter, Scott, A. Saunders, E. Shaw, A, Stamm, B. Purdy, D. Porter, E. Peed, B. Page, A. Parker, J. Puckett, S. Pressler Pyles, S, Perkins, E. Powell, E. Pressler, S. Perry. Parker, J. Queene, W. Quinn, O, Ramey, W. Ressinger, V. Reeg, W. Ross Redman, M. Reinhard, D. Ramey. Riggs, D. Ray, J, Ray, A, Ray, R. Ressinger, N. Richards, R. Riddlebarger wson, M. L, Serey, P. Spence, D, Skaggs. Smith, D. Smith, J. Samson, V, Schaffer, J. Stewart, C. Strother, B. Shaw Summer, C. E, Smith, W. Staten, J. Shoemaker. L. Sennett, V, Schmid, M. J. Srofe, R. Sparks, M, Springer, S. Sparks Stamm, E, Sagraves, E. Selsor, M. Sally, M. Stowers, J. Steele, E. Sparks. Front row: S. TePas, M. A. Tremper, R. Taylor, D, Thompson, B. Tipton, M. Throckmorton, C. Taylor, Mary Tracy, M. Taylor, F. Taylor, R. Tatie, H. Turner, E. Vanderpool, F. Vaughters. 2nd row: V. Veneer, J. Vinson, C, Vinson, J. Venturino, M. Williams, M. Windsor, J, Womack, W. Wilson, Washington, C. Wilson, E. West, L. Wittenburg. :rd row: E. Ward, L. Weinman, J. Weldon, M. Wolff, J, Whitman, W. Woolum, E. Wakefield, D. Welde. 4th row: H. Wellman, M. Wellman, R. Warman, W. White, L. Woods, L. Warner, J. Yuenger. Sth row: F. York, D. Young, F. Young. , , Q Q, - QP 'I ill- lx ,, w.ag.5m 1 M 'ff f. Wrwm .154 V , - iZ.....Pp 'Ash 1:-af 1 u BQ Hands The Torch Full-Streaming As We Pass Dong Betty, Janice, Mildred A nautical Junior- Stewa rt, Burton, Leach ,cffj Senior climaxed three years of intense activity on the part of the oncoming seniors. Janice Mitchell, serving also as class treasurer, was chosen prom- chairman. The other officers this year were Don Covert, president, Betty Babcock, vice-president, and Mildred June Coleman, secretary. La Fiesta Grande lSponsor Don Stewart's Mexican influence is suspectedl netted the class exchequer a tidy sum which was further enriched by their stage production lt Won't Be Long Now . Mr, Stewart, Miss Burton and Mr. Leach greatly aided the class as sponsors. The archives reveal James Bailey, Janet Heisel, Don Covert and Bob Appel as the chosen four in l933. Miss Gorsuch, Mr. Jackson and Mr. Lorentz were the stabilizing faculty at this time. An unusual circus day dance, with pink lemonade, clowns and balloons entrenched them in the social register. Their sophomore balloting again gave the presidency to James Bailey. Don Covert became vice president, Janice Mitchell, secretary, Janet Heisel, treasurer, Miss Gorsuch, Mr. Jackson, and Mr. Leach, sponsors. Continuing their policy of novelty in entertainment, they brought a marionette show to Portsmouth audiences, and thrilled the school with a 'T S, Y, iv night club dance. We ..., . N., SS. xx If 55. .V LN, Al-Ca Front row: R. Anderson, V. Albrecht, C. Anderson, B. Appel, J. Allard, E. Alexander, M. J. Backus., O. Barnaky, F. Burke, V. Benner, M. J, Beatty, R. Beckett, D. Bailey. 2nd row: E, Blume, R. Brush, P. Burke, B. Bab:o:k, D. Barry, H. Brinkley, W. Brown, E. Book, R. Bowen, F. Bennett, J. Bailey, R. Boggs. 3rd row: C. Boyle, W. Braunlin, R. Bonzo, N. Carpenter, M. Carpenter. 4th row: A. Carson, W. Callihan, F. Callihan, D. Horton. Ce-Ge Front row: M. J. Coleman, D, Covert, E. Cruise, R. Curnutte, O. Craig, C. Chilton, C. Creekbaum, H. Clark, F. Copen, L. Cook, B. Coriell, E. Dibert, B. Deitchel. 2nd row: I. Duduit, E. Doley, R. Davidson, E. Dean, H. Destocki J. Doty, G. Day, H. Doon, C. Davis, D. Evans, J. Early, O. Egerton. 3rd row: H. Esham, M. Elliott, E. Eynon, D. Flood, B. Feyler, M. J. Fritz, B. Flemens, N. Fuller, E. Ford, R. Ford. 4th row: H. Gosele, K. Geiger, J. Garrett, G. Garrett, G. Geary. Gi-L Front row: G. Gilmore, F. Gilmer, B. Gilliland, B. Goebert, M. Giles, R. Gilmer, J. Grim, D. Graf, S. Gordon, J. Gleason, M. Greene, B. Hitchcock, R. Hager. 2nd row: J. Heisel, A. Hall, V. Hilgenberg, A. Hubbell, V. Heath, C. Herrmann, M. Huffman, H. Jones, O. Jeffries, M. Joyce, R. Kemper. 3rd row: H. Klein, J. Kelso, W. Knost, C. Kleinke, M. Krekeler, O. Kennard, L. Lockhart, M. List, M. Lovins, M. Lyon. 4th row: B. Loel, C. Lee, M. Lykins, L. Lamb. L-Ot Front row: A. Livingston, E Moore, B. Mitchell, R. May, M. Miller, D. McGuire, C. McGarey, A. Martin, R. Mann, G. Mustard, L. Moore, J. Martin, K. McGraw. 2nd row: L. McKenzie, F. McCann, J. Mitchell, A. Mercer, R. Moore, J. M:Neer, W. Means, C. Miller, D. Multer, H. Mackey. 3rd row: D. Maguet, M. Milward, J. McCrimmon, C. McFarland, A. Mason, J. Nickel, J. Nickel. 4th row: F. Newman, L. Novinger, J. Orth, Pa-So Front row: A Padan, T. Pake, A. Pitzer, M. Penn, D. Pollitt, R, Prince, C. Phillips, C. Plummer, E. Ruggles, L. Rayburn, F. Rawson, W. Radcliffe, B. Rowe. 2nd row: H. Ribble, E. Rinehart, C. Richards, H. Ramey, J. Rexroad, M. Robinson, M. Riehl, J. Ridenour, R. Reiniger, V. Schneider, G. Sargent, R. Shultz. 3rd row: W. Smith, M. Smith, J. Salladay, V. Secrest, H. Sarver, R. Slusher. 4th row: R. Scurlock, H. Sally, R. Schuler, D. Slattery. Front row: L. Stockham, E. Soister, N. Spen:er, D. Snider, B. Shaw, M. Suter, A. Staiger, l.. Starrett, M. Stone, P. Spears, M. Stayer, M. Taylor, D. Schelor. 2nd row: R. Tipton, K, Tener, M. Thomas, I. Traylor, B. Turner, J. Tsimis, A. R. Trigg, C. Thebold, F. Thoroman, J. Taylor, H. Thompson, H. Tilton, 3rd row: J. Veneer, R. Williamson, B. Wood, R, Wheeler, R. Weisner, J. Wood, H. Wheeler, A. Wheeler, H. Winters, N. Wikotf, J. Winkler, E. Waddell. 4th row: G. Walters, K. Webb, W. Winter, J. Whitworth, C. Wendelken, R. Youngman, E. Zuliani, R. May, R. Peebles. Exodus And Genesis, Ending Four Years, Jim Daulton and Alvin Gardner watch the train- mcn fix the broker driver on the Wash- ington excursion train .. Pete Rardin certainly doesn't need to read that book, 'cause he's the winner of the boys dis- trict Scholarship Contest and thirteenth in the whole state . . . Three studious senior girls, Sarc Ann Moore, Bert Witten- burg, and Jeanne Wilson . . . Walter Schuyler finds it much easier to juggle balls one at a time . , . Snow nuff, if it isn't Elizabeth Snyder, Marg- aret Patterson, Virginia Johnson, and Dorothy Goetz playing in the drift . . . Who's this, Red Grange? No, it's our senior president, H Cunningham . . . Bobby Winter braves the raging flood waters to warn all motorists that the road is inundated . . . Vernon Slattery lcopl pulling the ear af Junior McNeer lbaby rnotoristl and all for the Senior Sky Ride Skit! . . , Mary. Sisson is DeMolay Sweetheart, Coach McComb presents the roses . . . Miss Burton and Miss Blazer pour tea at the Senior Mother- Daughter Tea for Sara Ann Moore, Mari. Sisson, Jean Fricl, and their mothers Ze Eventful Yearsg Beginning Uncertain Ones NHII: Ed, ggsfb Dot, Jim The enthusiasm manifested by the class which entered high school in l932 has not waned. They elected Edward Burney as freshman president, Jean Meyer, vice- president, Margaret Jordan, secretary, and Dewey Peterson, treasurer. Their first year activity consisted of only one social event, a grand party! In l933, the sophomore officers were David Morris, president, Robcrt Rardin, vice-president, Sara Ann Moore, secretary, and Jean Brooks, treasurer. They sponsored the sophomore hop and a skating party. This class first showed its dramatic ability in the clever play, She Wouldn't Stay Put. ln l934, the officers were: Robert Rardin, president, Sara Ann Moorc, vice-president, Bob Brown, secretary, and James Stevenson, treasurer. The outstanding events were the Junior Carnival, in which Emily Rickey as Mac West was a big hit, the Junior play Enter the Prodigal, and a South Sea Prom, held at Grant Gym for the first time. The senior officers were: Harold Cunningham, president, Edward Burney, vice-president, James Doulton, secretary, and Dorothy Clark, treasurer. The class sponsors were Miss Charlotte Bell, Miss Anna Blazer, and Mr, J. R. Freeland. The climax of the senior dramatic ability was reached in the Commencement play Through the Keyhole, directed by Miss Blazer. June 44Commencementl Dr. Charles W. Guilkey, Dean of the University of Chicago, Graduate School of Technology, was the impressive speaker The class of l936 exits leaving behind a series of achievements in every phase of school life Freeland, Bell, Blazer ONABELLE ANDERSON College Preparatory--South Bend, Indiana, l, 2, Student Council 35 Girls' League Cabinet 35 Orchestra 35 Enter the Prodigal 35 Les Jeunes Modernes 3, 45 Revelers 45 National Honor 45 Y-Hi 4, CLARE CAROLYN APEL Clarey College Preparatory - English Club l5 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 45 Inter Nos l, 25 Band 2, 3, 45 Revelers 45 Spanish Club 45 Girls' League Cabinet 4. CHARLES W. APPEL Commercial-English Club l5 Sock- ball 25 Senior Hi-Y 4. SENIOR HOME ROOM GROUPS, MARGARET G. ABDON Wendy College Preparatory-U. S, Grant l5 Orchestra 25 Band 2, 3, 4. WINONA lRENE ADDIS Commercial-Girls' Junior Glee Club 15 Sockball I5 Varsity Basketball l, 25 Class Basketball l, 2, 45 Girls' Athletic Club 2. ALBERT W. ALLEN Son College Preparatory- Wheelersburg High School l5 Physics Club 35 Spanish Club, President 4. 43' 'H LEWIS ADAMS lll Louie Manual Training-U. S, Grant l5 Reserve Football 25 Varsity Football 35 Track 3. KATHLEEN M. AILLS Kate Commercial-Inter Nos l5 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 B-Sharp Club. JACK ANDERSON College Preparatory--Athens High School, Athens, Ohio I5 Reserve Football 25 Varsity Football 3. ROBERT L. ANDERSON ,,Bob,, Commercial-Band l, 2, 3, 45 Jolly Rogers 25 Southeastern District Band 35 Ohio State Fair Band 3, 45 B'Sharp Club 3, 4. WILLIAM B.APPEL Bill College Preparatory WALTER YOST APPLEGATE YOStie Commercial-English Club i5 Jolly Rogers 2, 3, 45 What a Night 4. 23 NIUCLEUS OF THE GRADUATES THELMA V. APPLETON Collerze Preparatory ZELLA M. BARKER Zed Commercial4Spanish Club 35 Nati- onal Honor 4. GEORGE A. BEASLEY College Preparatory-U. S. Grant I5 Reserve Football I, 25 Amateur Radio Club 35 Varsity Football 3, 4. WILMA JEAN BEEKMAN Willie College Preparatory - Sock- bcill I. FRIEDA LA MONNE BOND Freed Commercial - Girls' Junior Glee Club I5 Miss Cherry Blossom I5 Sockball l, 2, 35 Class Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Class Volleyball 2, 35 Hockey 3, 45 Girls' Athletic Club 4. NEIL H. BRADLEY Bo-Jack Manual Training-U. S. Grant I5 Reserve Football 2. W MARTHA BAKER Mart College Preparatory-lnter Nos l, 25 English Club 2, 35 Class Volley- ball 2, 35 Physics Club 35 Spanish Club 3, 4. MARTHA G. BARR Mart Elective-Girls' Junior Glee Club I5 Inter Nos I, 25 English Club I, 25 ln Old Louisiana 25 Girls' Senior Glee Club 2, 45 Les Jeunes Mod- ernes 35 Revelers 3, 45 The Belle of Barcelona . LOUISE BEEBE BeSb College Preparatory - Girls' Junior Glee Club I5 Inter Nos l, 25 English Club l, 2, 3, 45 Class Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Class Volleyball l, 2, 3, 45 Bowling 25 Hockey 3, 45 Girls' Ath- letic Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' League Cabinet 4, FRANCES ALBERTA BISHOP Bishop Commercial-Girls' Junior Glee Club I5 Spanish Club l, 3. LORENE E. BOWMAN Reney Comrnercial - Home Economics 45 Bowling 4. CARRIE ALBERTA BRANT Brant Commercial-English Club I5 Span- ish Club l, 3. N1 JEAN WINIFRED BROOKS Brooks College Preparatory-lnter Nos l, 2, English Club l, 2, 3, 4, Library Stott 2, 3, Sockball 3, Hockey 3, Bowling 3, 4, Reyelers 4, Christmas Assembly 4. KATHRYN J. BROWNING Kate Commercial-Varslty Basketball 2, Sockboll 2, Class Basketball 2, 4. HELEN M. CARPENTER Red Commercial CHARLYNE CHAPMAN Chick Commercial - English Club l, 2, Home Economics l, 2, Class Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Class Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4, Sockball l, 2, 3, 4, Tennis l, 2, 3, 4. DAVID MARVIN CLARK Dee College Preparatory 4 Scholarship Team l, 2, 3, Physics Club 3, Oratorical Contest 4, Student Coun- cil 4, Notio.'.al Honor 4. BETTY COFFMAN College Preparatory-lnter Nos l, Varsity Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Sock- ball l, 2, 3, Class Vo'leyba!l l, 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Club l, 2, 3, 4, Ten- nis 2, Physics Club 3, Les Jeunes Modernes 3, Girls' Athletic Manager 3, 4, G'rls' League Cabinet 3, 4, Thru the Keyhole 4. ROBERT P. BROWN Bob College Preparatory-U. S, Grant l, ln Old Louisiana 2, Reserve Basketball 2, All Southeastern Chorus 2, P, H. S. Quartet 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Enter the Prodigal 3, Rose of the Danube 3, Class Treasurer 3, B-Sharp Club 3, Revelers 4: Belle of Barcelona 4, National Honor 4. EDWARD BURNEY Ed College Preparatory i Class President l, Student Council l, Scholarship Team I, Bond l, 2, 3, 4, Physics Club 3, English Club 3, Plus Ultra 3, 4, Senior Hi-Y 3, 4, National Honor 3, 4. MARIE CAUDILL Ree Commercial - Lehman Jr, Hgh, Canton, Ohio, l, lnter Nos 2, Principal's Office 3, 4, Trojan Staff 4. HOWARD V. CHURCH Pete Commercial-Band l, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY CLARK Dot College Preparatory-lnter Nos l, 2, English Club l, 2, 3, 4, Sockball l, 2, 3, 4, Bowling l, 2, 3, 4, Ten- nis l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Club 2, 3, 4, Echo 3, Physics Club 3, Girls' League Cabinet Treasurer 3, Les Jeunes Modernes 3, 4, Trojan Staff 4, Class Treasurer 4, Christ- mas Assembly 4, National Honor 4, Revelers 4, Y-Hi 4, Girls' League Cabinet 4, Senior Honor Council 4. ELOISE COLE Lut College Preparatory - Girls' Junior Glee Club l, Plus Ultra 3, English Club 3, Girls' Senior Glee Club 4. 30 MARY ELLEN COLLEY Commercial - Girls' Senior Glee Club l,3,45 Miss Cherry- blossom I5 Girls' League Cabinet 35 Rose of the Dane ube 35 Enter the Prodigal 3: Senior Honor Council 45 Belle of Barcelona 45 Y-Hi 45 National Honor 4, RUTH C. COMBS College Preparatory-Library Staff 3, 45 Spanish Club 4, LEONARD COR I ELL Len Commercial -- Sockball I5 Baseball 3, 4. ALYCE K. CRABTREE Crabby Commcrciale-Home Economics 2. CLARABEL CUPPETT Chattie Commercial--Sockball 2,35Hockey 3. GEORGE DANNER College 'PreparatoryAStudent Coun- cil I5 Football Manager I, 25 Inter Nos I, 25 Tots Basketball 27 Traik 35 Trojan Staff 3, 45 Senior Hi-Y 4. HAROLD A. CUNNINGHAM H College Preparatory-U. S. Grant I5 Principal's Office 25 Student Coun- cil 2, 35 Reserve Basketball 2, 35 Tennis 35 Echo 35 Senior Hi-Y 3, 45 Class President 45 Christmas As- sembly 45 Thru the Keyhole 45 National Honor 4. CHARLES M. DAILEY Dailey College Preparatory- Inter Nos l, 25 Orchestra 3, 45 Oratorical Con- test 45 National Honor 45 Scholar- ship Team 45 Civics and American History Awards, THOMAS M. DARRAH JR. Tom Elective---Student Council I5 Jolly Rogers 25 Aero Club 35 Physics Club 45 Trojan Staff 45 Senior Hi-Y 4. VIRGINIA K. COLLEY V,A. College Preparatory-U. S. Grant I5 Library Staff 2, 3, 45 Revelers 3, 45 Glrls' League Cabinet 4. GLENN VERNON CONLEY College Preparatory M. COLENE COX Coxie Commercial-U, S. Grant I5 Student Council 25 Home Economics 2, 3, 45 Echo 35 PrincipaI's Office 35 Super- intendent's Office 3, 45 National Honor 3, 45 Trojan Staff 4. DONALD LOUIS EARL Don College Preparatory-U, S. Grant I5 Boys' Glee Club 3, 45 Intramural Sockball 25 Band 2, 35 Baseball 35 Enter the Prodigal 35 Rose of the Danube 35 Revelers 45 Senior Hi-Y 45 Stage Manager 45 Belle of Barcelona 45 Thru the Keyhole 4. ALTA M. ELLIOTT College Preparatory-Mixed Chorus 25 ln Old Louisiana 25 Student Council 2, 45 Plus Ultra 3, 45 Girls' League Cabinet 45 National Honor 4. RICHARD WILLIAM FLOWERS Pose Manual Training--U. S. Grant I5 Reserve Football I, 25 Reserve Bas- ketball I, 25 Industrial Arts 35 Senior Hi-Y 3, 45 Varsity Football 3, 45 Varsity Basketball 3, 45 Track Manager 3. JAMES I-I, DAULTON Jim College Preparatory4Stude'1t Coun- cil I5 Arts Club I5 Inter Nos I, 25 Scholarship Team I, 2, 3, 45 Band I, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra I, 2, 3, 45 English Club 35 National l-Ionor Society 3, 4, EDWARD DAVIS Ed Commercial HENRIETTA VIOLET DONATHAN Ducky Ele:tive-Girls' Junior Glee Club I5 Library Staff 3, 4. JACK K. DAUM Daumie Manual Training-Industrial Arts I5 Reserve Football I, 25 Varsity Fool- ball 3, 45 Track 3, 4. GENE DEVER College Preparatory - Girls' League Cabinet I5 Inter Nos I, 25 English Club I, 2, 45 Band I, 2, 3, 45 Or- chestra I, 2, 3, 45 Echo 35 Plus Ultra 4. MARTHA SYDNEY DREW Sid College Preparatory-Class Volley- ball 25 Girls' Athletic Club 3, -I5 Hockey 4. MARY MARGARET EARLY College Preparatory - lnte Nos 25 Plus Ultra 3, 4 Hockey 3, 45 Library Staff 4 LOIS FAULSTICK Lo-ie' College Preparatory -,Cf-If Schurz High, CIWICOQO, IIiln0,-5 I5 Inter Nos 25 Grls' Senio Glee Club 2, 3, 41 PIWYSIC Club 35 Rose of the Dan ube 35 Dean's Office 3, 4 English Club 3, 45 Plus Uhltri 3, 45 Girls' League Cabine 45 Senior Honor Council 4 Versemakers45 National Hon or 45 BelIe of Barcelona 4 Y-Hi 4. ELIZABETH FOSTER College Preparatory-Irontoi High I5 Scholarship Team 2 Echo 35 English Club 35 Le Jeunes Modernes 3, 45 Rev elers 3, 45 Senior Honc Council 45 Trojan Staff 4 Christmas Assembly 45 Or I atorical Contest 45 Dean' . Office 45 National Honor 4 I MARY ELIZABETH FRAZIER Lib College Preparatory-U. S. Grant l5 Library Stott 2, 3, 45 English Club 45 Les Jcunes Modsrncs 4. JEAN FRIEL College Preparatory-Inter Nos l, 25 Bowling 25 Tennis 2, 35 English Club 3: Les Jeunes Modernes 3, 45 Revelers 3, 45 Trojan Staff 45 Christmas Assembly 45 Girls' League Cabinet 45 Y-Hi 45 Thru the Key- hole 45 National Honor 4. HELEN LUCILLE GEIGER Geiger Commercial-English Club l, 25 Girls' Junior Glee Club li lflff-31' N05 l, 25 She Wouldn't Stay Put 25 Orchestra 25 Class Volleyball l, 2, 35 Sockball l, 2, 35 Echo 35 Girls' Athletic Club 3, 45 Bowling 42 Dean's Office 45 Volleyball 45 Na- tional Honor 4 MAZIE ETTA GILLS College Preparatory 4 Girls' Junior Glee Club l5 lnter Nos l, 25 Girls' League Cabinet l, 2, 35 English Club l, 2, 3, 45 CowI:nq 25 ln Old Louisi- ana 25 Rose of the Dan- ube 35 Plus Ultra 3, 45 Senior Honor Council 45 Girls' Senior Glee Club 2, 3, 4. RUTH NORMA GLASCOCK Shorty Commercial HAROLD W, GOAD Mike College Preparatory -- lnter Nos l, 25 Spanish Club 4. l ii MARGARET FRAZIER Maggie CommercialfLibrary Staff l, 2, 3, 45 English Club 4. ALVIN E. GARDNER College Preparatory-Band l, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 National Honor 4, GARNET R. GILLILAND Home Economics-Girls' Junior Glee Club l5 English Club 3, 45 Home Economics 3, 4. DOROTHY GILMORE Dot College Preparatory- Miss Cherry- bIossom I5 Girls' Junior Glee Club l, 25 lnter Nos l, 25 English Club l, 2, 35 ln Old Louisiana 25 Versernakers 25 Bowling 2, 3, 45 Girls' League Cabinet 35 Les Jeunes Modernes 35 Tennis 35 Rose of the Danube 35 Girls' Senior Glee Club 3, 45 Hockey 3, 45 Girls' Athletic Club 45 Reyelers 45 Belle ot Bar- celona 4. LILA E. GLEIM Gleimie Commercial-Girls' Junior Glee Club l5 Class Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Class Volleyball I, 2, 3, 45 Sockball l, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Athletic Club 2, 3, 45 Hockey 3, 4. DOROTHY LUCILLE GOETZ Dot College Preparatory -- Girls' Junior Glee Club l5 lnter Nos l, 25 Eng- lish Club I, 2, 3, 45 ln Old Louisi- ana 25 Girls' Senior Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Echo 35 Scholarship Team 3, 45 Physics Club 35 Rose of the Danube 35 Girls' League Cabinet 3, 45 Plus Ultra 3, 45 Trojan Staff 45 Senior Honor Council 45 National Honor 4. i. 'X HAZEL HELT Haszel College Preparatory-U. S, Grant I5 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 45 Spanish Club 4. MILDRED L. HERDMAN Mil Commercial MARIAN HORN Commercial-U, S, Grant I5 Library Staff 2, 3, 45 Revelers 3, 45 Girls' League Cabinet 4. M. CHRISTINE GOODMAN Chris Commercial-Girls' Junior Glee Club ALBERT WILLIAM HAFFNER Ab Commercial-Tots Basketball 2. MARJORIE J, HART Margie Elective - Springfield High School l, 2. JOHN LEONARD GROHMAN Johnny Commercial-Student Council I, 25 English Club I5 Jolly Rogers 2, 3, 45 Principal's Office Assistant 45 Senior Hi-Y 45 Revelers 4, EDITH M. HARRIS Edee Commercial-Student Council 25 Hockey 3, 45 Sockball 3, 45 Girls' Athletic Club 4. RAYMOND F. HAUTH Ramon Commercial-Mr. Kegley's Office 25 Library Staff 3, 45 National Honor 4. HENRIETTA HENNING Commercial--U. S. Grant l5 Class Volleyball 3, 45 Sock- ball 2, 3, 45 Hockey 3, 45 Class Basketball 3, 45 Girls' Athletic Club 4. RICHARD L. HIATT Dick Commercial-Jolly Rogers 2, 3, 45 Echo 35 Revelers 45 Senior Hi-Y 45 English Club 45 Troian Staff 45 Belle of Barcelona 45 What cz Night 45 National Honor 4. WILLIAM G. HUTCH INSON Hutch College Preparatory-lndus- trial Arts 2, 35 Orchestra 3, Physics Club 35 Plus Ultra 3, 45 Debate 45 National Honor 4. 34 HOWARD EUGENE HURLEY Hurley Commercial-Photo Fans I5 Intra- mural Basketball I5 Jolly Rogers 2, 3, 45 Revelers 45 English Club 45 What a Night 4, KATHRYN JOHNSON Kate College Preparatory-Inter Nos l, 25 Library Staff 35 Echo 35 English Club 3, 45 Plus Ultra 3, 45 Trojan Staff 45 Girls' League Cabinet 4. MADELYN G. JENKINS Madge Commercial-Bowling 4. VIRGINIA JOHNSON College Preparatory-Inter Nos I, 25 Girls' Junior Glee Club I, 25 Mixed Chorus l, 25 ln Old Louisi- ana 25 Rose of the Danube 35 Plus Ultra 3, 45 English Club 2, 3, 45 B-Sharp Club 3, 45 Girls' Senior Glee Club 3, 45 Girls' League Cabi- net 45 Christmas Assembly 45 Belle of Barcelona 4. PAUL D. JONES Manual Training -- Radio Club 25 Aero Club 35 Jolly Rogers 3, 45 In- dustrial Arts 3, 4, WILLIAM R, JONES Sill Elective DOROTHY KAPS Dot Elective-Inter Nos I, 25 Spanish Club 4. HAROLD R. KENYON Eleztive-Jolly Rogers I5 Or- chestra I5 Band I, 25 Spanish Club I, 2. J SARA CATHERINE JONES Terry College Preparatory-Girls' Junior Glee Club I5 Inter Nos I, 25 Eng- lish Club I, 2, 3, 45 Library Staff 35 Plus Ultra 3, 4. MARGARET A, JORDAN Peg Commercial 7 Class Se:retary I5 Girls' League Cabinet I5 lntcr Nos I, 25 Student Council I, 2, 35 Christmas Assembly 4. HAROLD WILLIAM KELLEY Kelley Elective-Tupelo Military School I5 Radio Club 25 Sportsman's Club 25 Biology Club 35 Aero Club 35 Revel- ers 4. LORRAINE ANN KINDER Chubby College Preparatory-Girls' Athletic Club I, 2, 3, 45 Tennis I, 2, 3, 45 Class Volleyball I, 2, 3, 45 Sockball l, 3, 45 Bowling 25 Physics Club 35 Hockey 2, 45 Class Basketball 3, 45 Spanish Club 4. WALLACE RAY KINDER WaIly Elective-Inter Nos I5 Reserve Foot- ball l, 25 Orchestra l, 2, 35 Plus Ultra 3. EUN ICE D. KLEMME College Preparatory- Inter Nos 3, 45 Girls' Senior Glee Club I, 2, 35 English Club I, 45 In Old Louisi- ana 25 Girls' League Cabinet 35 Echo 35 Rose of the Danube 35 Plus Ultra 3, 45 Physics Club 35 National Honor 4. EDWARD V. LEACH, JR. Ted College Preparatory-Student Coun- cil I5 English Club I5 Inter Nos I, 25 Radio Club 25 Sportsman's Club 35 Echo 35 Senior Hi-Y 3, 45 Busi- ness Manager Trojan 45 National Honor 4. LELIA GENEVIEVE LYCAN Gene College Preparatory- English Club 25 Inter Nos 25 Mixed Chorus 25 Band 3, 45 Spanish Club 4. BETTY LOUISE MARSH Betts College Preparatory--Girls' Junior Glee Club I, 25 Inter Nos 25 ln Old Louisiana 25 Physics Club 35 Plus Ultra 3, 45 English Club 3, 4. JOHN W. MASSA, JR. Bill Elective-U. S, Grant I5 Band 25 Senior Hi-Y 45 Physics Club 4. ARTHUR F. KLEIN Art College Preparatory - Band I, 2, 3, 45 ln Old Louisiana 25 National Honor 3, 45 Plus Ultra 3, 45 English Club 3, 4. ROBERT EARL KNIGHT .I-I-Gckii College Preparatory MATTY A. LOCKE College Preparatory-Corning High School, Corning, Ohio I5 Girls' Senior Glee Club 2, 35 Rose ot the Danube 3. FRANCES MANN Frank Commercial SARA KATHLEEN MARTIN Kate Home Economics-Library Staff 2. CLIFFORD MAYNARD Cliff College Preparatory - Enter the Prodigal 35 Scholarship Team 35 Revelers 45 Spanish Club 4. 36 DORIS E. McCLURE Psyche Elective-Ashland, Kentucky I, 2, Bowling 3, Sockball 3, 4, Hockey 3, 4, Les Jeunes Modernes 3, 4, Girls' Ath- letic Club 4, English Club 4, Trojan Staff 4, Thru the Keyhole 4. WALTER EDWARD McCOY Crusty College Preparatory - Inter Nos I, 2, Christmas Assemb- ly 4. ' MARY E. MCFARLAND College Preparatory- Tennis I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Club I, 2, 3, 4, Class Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Class Volleyball 3, 4, Girls' League Cabinet 3, Physics Club 3, Varsity Bas- ketball 3, 4, Hockey 3, 4, Les Jeunes Modernes 3, 4, Trojan Staff 4, Senior Honor Council 4, National Honor 4, Thru the Keyhole - Prop- erty Manager 4, Y-Hi Vice President 4. HARRY L. MCNEER, JR. Mickey HAZEL F. MEEKER Commercial - Student Council I: Commercial-Class Basketball 2, 3, Jolly Rogers 2, 3, 4, Senior Hi-Y 3, Sockball 2, 3. 4, Christmas Assembly 4. CATHERINE M. MELVIN Kitty College Preparatory MARGUER ITE E. MEREDITH College Preparatory-St. Mary's High I, Inter Nos 2, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Girls' League Cabinet 2, 3, 4, Bowl- ing 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball 3, Hockey 3, Enter the Prodigal 3, Girls' Athletic Club 3, 4, Girls' League Cobinet 3, 4, English Club 3, 4, Library Stott 3, 4, Les Jeunes Moclernes 4, Revelers 4, The Re- hearsal 4, Thru the Keyhole 4, Y-Hi 4. RALPH MERCER Manual TrainingfJolIy Rogers I, 2, JEANNE L. M:COY McCoy' College PrcparatoryfTcnnis I, 2 Inter Nos I, 2, English Club 4, I LUCILLE E, MCDANIEL Sis ElectivefGirls' Junior Glce Club I Inter Nos. I, 2, English Club l, 2, 3 4, Echo 2, 3, Student Council 3, Girls' League Cabinet 4. RUTH L. MCKINLEY Ruthie Commercial4Orcl'1estra I, 2, I 4 , 3, 4, Senior Hi-Y 4. 4' . JEAN N. MEYER Gracie College Preparatory -- Class Vice President I, Inter Nos I, 2, She Wouldn't Stay Put 2, Girls' Ath- letic Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' League Cabinet 3, Editor-in-Chief Echo 3, Bowling 3, Plus Ultra 3, 4, Revelers 3, 4, Hockey 3, 4, Trojan Staff 4, Christmas Assembly 4. ,. 4 ,ff ' ,, I . Q --' 1. J. f . S Vi ..W .. Iu... N V. ELIZABETH NOVINGER Libby College Preparatarye- Inter Nos l, 2, English Club l, 3, Plus Ultra 3, 4. MARTHA JANE PADAN Mart College Preparatory--Inter Nos l, 2, Library Staff l, 2, 3, Les Jeunes Modernes 3, 4, English Club 4. MARGARET E. PATTERSON College Preparatory-Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, All State Orchestra 2, Echo 3, English Club 3, 4, Plus Ultra 3, 4, National Honor 3, 4, Revelers 3, 4, B-Sharp Club 3, 4, Trojan Staff 4. JOHN W. MILLAR LW, Elective-Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Echo 3, Prom Chairman 3, Trojan Staff 4. SARA ANN MOORE Ann College Preparatory-Inter Nos l, 2, English Club l, 2, 3, Girls' League Cabinet l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Class Secretary 2, Tennis 2, 3, Bowling 2, 4, Class Vice President 3, Business Manager Echo 3, Senior Honor Council 4, Les Jeunes Mod- ernes 3, 4, National Honor 3, 4, Revelers 3, 4, Hockey 3, 4, Trojan Staff 4, Girls' Athletic Club 4, Girls' League Assembly 4, Y-Hi 4. HELEN E. NEWMAN Neum Elective-U. S. Grant l, Spanish Club 4. FRANK M. MOORE McCullough' College Preparatory-U. S. Grant l Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, B-Sharp Clui 3, Revelers 4, Spanish Club 4, Tro- jan Staff 4. DAVID F. MORRIS Dave College Preparatory-Class Presi- dent 2, Reserve Faotball l, 2, Re- serve Basketball l, 2, Student Council l, 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Trojan Staff 4, Plus Ultra 4, Senior Hi-Y 4, Thru the Keyhole 4. HENRY C. NOEL Chuck Elective-Reserve Football l, Inter Nos l, Baseball 2, 3, 4. MARIE R. OWENS Brown Eyes Commercial-Student Council l, Class Volleyball 2, Sock- ball 2, 3, Bowling 3, Tennis 4. NORMAN PARKER Parker College Preparatory - Tots Basketball l, 2, Reserve Football 2, Sockball 2, Senior Hi-Y 4. DEWEY J. PETERSON Pere Manual Training - Cla ss Treasurer l, Student Council 2, Physics Club 3. 38 LUCILLE PHIPPS Lucy Commercial-Advisory Treasurer l5 Home Economics I, 2, 3, 45 Treas- urer 35 National Home Economic Association 2, 3, 45 Thru the Key- hole 5 Property Manager 4. BRYON PREDIGER JR, College Preparatory-Inter Nos I5 Scholarship Team 3, 45 Senior Hi-Y 45 Plus Ultra 45 Debate Team 45 National Honor 4. MIR IAM EVELYN PORTER College Preparatory-U. S. Grant l5 Band 25 Orchestra 2, 35 Library Stott 2, 3, 4. CLAIRE PRUDENCE RAMSEY Sharp Shooter Home Economics- Student Council l, 25 English Club I, 25 Home Eco- nomics l, 2, 35 Girls' Senior Glee Club l, 25 Dean's Office 35 Hockey 45 Girls' League Cabinet 4. JAMES EDWIN RANDALL Jim College Preparatory-Inter Nos l, 25 Reserve Football Manager l, 25 Photo Fans I5 Varsity Football Manager 3, 45 Spanish Club 45 Senior Hi-Y 45 Tennis 4, RUBY M. RATLIFF Bounce Commercial MARY RUTH RUSSELL Ruthie Colle e Pre arator - Inter Q P Y Nos I, 25 English Club l, 25 Echo 35 Plus Ultra 3, 45 Girls' League Cabinet 45 Tro- jan Staff 45 National Honor 4. ELMER E. SALSBURY Sazzle Commercial-Jolly Rogers l, 2, 3, 45 Echo 3. ROBERT B. RARDIN N Pete College Preparatory - Class Vice President l5 Student Council l5 Inter Nas l, 25 Scholarship Team l, 2, 3, 45 Reserve Football l, 25 Class Vice President 25 She Wouldn't Stay Put 25 Echo 25 Managing Editor 35 Track 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 35 Class President 35 Varsity Football 3, 45 National Honor 3, 45 Editor- in-Chief Trojan 45 Christmas As- sembly 4. WILLIAM J. ROTH Bill Commercial MARY H. SALEBA Sleeb Commercial-U, S. Grant I5 Library Staff'l5 Principal's Office 2, 35 Rose ot the Danube 35 Girls' Junior Glee Club 35 Girls' League Cabinet 45 Girls' Senior Glee Club 41 Thru the Keyhole -Property Manager 4. WALTER B. SCH UYLER College Preparatory-Inter Nos l, 25 Echo 35 Senior Hi-Y 3, 45 Trojan Staff 45 National Honor 4. DONALD H. SCI-IWOEBEL Don Commercial-LJ. S. Grant I5 Jolly Rogers 2, 35 Rose of the Danube 35 Orchestra 3, 4. REYNOLDS SEREY Serey College PreporatoryfHoly Redeem- er I5 Reserve Football 25 English Club 25 Physics Cfub 35 Track 35 Varsity Football 3, 45 Spanish Club 4. VERNON E. SLATTERY Slatts Manual Train'ng - Band I, 2, 35 Drum Major 2, 35 ln Old Louisi- ana 25 Physics Club 35 Orchestra 35 Belle of Barcelona 4, - QL. . 1 HELEN SCOTT Scotty College Preparatory-Jacksor High I5 Sciotovllle High 2, Plus Ultra 3, 45 English Clul: 3, 45 National Honor 4. MARJORIE ANNA SISSON Mari College PreparatoryWStudent Council I, 25 Inter Nos I, 25 Girls' League Cabinet 35 Echo 35 Senior Honor Council 45 Christmas Assembly 4. JAMES D. SMITH Governor Commercial-Jolly Rogers 4. KATHLEEN SMITH Commercial WILLIAM E. SMITH Bill Elective-Band I, 2, 3, 45 lndus'rial Arts 25 She WouIdn't Stay Put 25 HIAY 2, 3, 45 Thru the Keyhole 4. CLIFFORD A. SNYDER Doc Manual Training-Boys' Glee Club I5 Art Club I5 Jolly Rogers I, 25 Varsity Basketball Trainer 45 Re- serve Football Trainer 4, LEORA STAMPER Red Commercial--National Honor 3, 45 Accounfont's Office 3, 4. ELIZABETH E. SNYDER Home Economics-English Club I, 2, 45 Home Economics I, 2, 3, 45 Les Jeunes Modernes 2, 3, 45 Echo 35 Rose of the Danube 35 Physics Club 35 Girls' League Cabinet 3, 45 American Home Economics Associa- tion 2, 3, 45 Trojan Staff 4. THEODORE C. STEED Steed Elective--Track I5 Intramural Bas- ketball I5 Jolly Rogers I5 Art Club 2, 40 WlLLARD R. STEED Willie College Preparatory- lntra- mural Basketball l, Physics Club 3, Track 3, 4, Reserve Basketball Manager 3, Les Jeunes Modernes 3, 4. DOROTHY M. STETZ l NGER MDM., Commercial NORMA F. STILLWELL . Stellie Commercial-U. S. Grant l, Reserve Basketball l, 2, 3, Track 2. GLENN E. TABOR Taba Commercial-U. S. Grant l. J. ANTHONY TePAS Tony College Preparatory-Reserve Foote ball 2, Student Council 2, 3, Physics Club 3, Spanish Club 4, Hi-Y 4. HELEN LUCILLE THOMPSON HLUCYH College Preparatory - Girls' Junior Glee Club l, Spanish Club 4. DOLLY M. TAYLOR Dolly Commercial-Class Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Class Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4, ln Old Louisiana 2, Sockball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 3. MARY KATHERINE THIMMES College Preparatory-Girls' Junior Glee Club 2, Les Jeunes Mod- ernes 3. FRANCES ELLEN TH ROCKMORTON 1'Frank Commercial--Principal's Office 4. LUCILLE LEE STEPHENSON V Zazie Commercial-English Club 3, Span- ish Club 3, JAMES KEIL STEVENSON Jim College Preparatory-lnter Nos l, 2, Echo 3, Class Secretary 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, National Honor 3, 4, Plus Ultra Secretary 4, Troion Staff 4, Scholarship Team 4. MARTHA ANNE STREICH Samatha Elective-Inter Nos l, 2, English Club l, 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 3, Girls' League Cabinet 4, Les Jeunes Moclernes 4. H1 KATHRYNE WEIDNER Katie Elective-U. S. Grant l. MAX I NE WAMSLEY Commercial-Class Volleyball l, 25 ln Old Louisiana 25 Girls' Senior Glee Club 25 Girls' League Cabinet 35 Rose of the Danube 35 Girls' Junior Glee Club 3, 45 Girls' Ath- letic Club 3, 45 Revelers 4. HELEN LEE WARDEN Pee Wee Commercial - Student Council l5 Sockball l, 2, 35 Class Volleyball l, 2, 35 Girls Athletic Club 2, 3, 4. LILLIAN TUNSBERG Lil Elective-U. S. Grant I5 Girls' Junior Glee Club 25 Spanish Club 3, 45 English Club 2, 35 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Hockey 35 Enter the Prodigal 35 Bowling 3, 45 Library Stott 3, 45 Les Jeunes Modernes 3, 45 Senior Honor Council 45 Trojan Staff 45 Revelers 45 Girls' League Assembly 45 Y-Hi 4. RUTH ELIZABETH VAUGHTERS Betty Elective-Inter Nos l, 25 National Honor 4, JOSEPH VOIT, JR. Joe College Preparatory-Photo Fans l5 Football Manager 2, 3, 45 Tennis 3, 45 Hi-Y 45 Spanish Club 4. CLARENCE LEO TURNER Tech Elective4Reserve Basketball 25 Stu- dent Coun:il 2 Treasurer 35 Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, 55 Track 35 Varsity Basketball 3, 4, 55 Baseball 45 Biology Club 4. ANTONIO VENTURINO Tony Commercial DUANE K. WADE Suds College Preparatory-Inter Nos l, 25 English Club l, 35 Reserve Bas- ketball 25 Library Staff 2, 35 Varsity Basketball 3, 45 Tennis 3, 45 Plus Ultra 3, 45 Hi-Y 4. 5433 fb ' vARiNA WAKEFIELD T ' 525.541 Vee A ' . ii College Preparatory - Inter ' Nos I5 Girls' Junior Glee Q Club i. 3 ' L. 1:3 9.5.5225 f-4 it ETHEL L. WARD Sis Commercial-Sockball l, 25 Student Council 25 Home Economics 2, 35 English Club 2, 35 Girls' League Cabinet 35 Echo 35 Class Volleyball 2, 35 Girls' Athletic Club 3, 4. JAMES V. WARMAN Jim College Preparatory-U. S. Grant l5 Boys' Glee Club l, 2, 35 ln Old Louisiana 25 Rose of the Danube 35 Enter the Prodigal 35 Rev- elers 45 Hi-Y 45 Troian Staff 4. 42 RUTH LYNNE WARNOCK College Preparatory-U. S. Grant I5 Versemakers 25 Library Staff 2, 3, 45 English Club 35 Enter the Prodigal 35 Les Jeunes Modernes 45 Revelers 4. ESTHER WASSERMAN Tommy College Preparatory-Hughes High, JEANETTE CLARE WARREN Jan Commercial-Home Economics I, 7, 3, 45 Student Council 25 Principal's Office 4. ELSIE LOUISE WEBB Commercial-U. S. Grant I. Cincinnati, I, 25 Rose of the Dan- ube 35 Girls' Junior Glee Club 35 Girls' Senior Glee Club 45 Belle of Barcelona 45 Spanish Club 45 Sockball 4. i HAZEL MARIE WELLS College Preparatory-All Southeast- ern Orchestra I, 2, 45 Orchestra I, 2, 3, 45 Inter Nos I, 35 English Club I, 35 All State Orchestra 25 Class Basketball 25 State Solo Contest 2, 3, 45 National Contest, Madison, 3. ,WILLIAM O. WEST College Preparatory - Jolly Rogers I5 Assistant Football Manager I, 25 English Club I, 25 Inter Nos I, 25 Radio Club 25 Physics Club 35 Hi-Y 3, 45 Plus Ultra 3, 4. L KEITH A. WHITE WhItie Elective-U. S. Grant I5 Band I, 2. HELEN WILLS Elective-U. S. Grant I5 Li- brary Statt I, 3. HELEN A. WELLS College PreparatoryYU. S. Grant I5 Columbus North I5 Les Jeunes Mod- ernes 3, 45 Senior Honor Council 4. ELNORA V. WHEELER 'IEIe College Preparatory v Scholarship Team I5 All State Orchestra I, 25 Orchestra I, 2, 3, 45 English Club I, 2, 3, 45 Southeastern Orchestra I, 2, 45 Girls' Senior Glee Club 2, 35 Southeastern Band 35 Revelers 3, 45 Senior Honor Council 45 National Honor 4. MARY MARGARET WILLIAMS Mary Maggie Commercial - Glenwood High I5 PrincipaI's Office 2. ELIZABETH A. WILSON Wiz Elective -fl DOROTHY JEANNE WILSON Wilson College Preparatory-Inter Nos l, 25 Cheerleader l, 2, 3, 45 English Club l, 2, 3, 45 Girls' League Cabinet 2, 35 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Girls' Athletic Club 2, 3, 45 Bowling 2, 45 Echo 35 Physics Club 35 Les Jeunes Modernes 3, 45 Hockey 3, 45 National Honor 3, 45 Revelers 45 Girls' League Presi- dent 45 Class Basketball 45 Tro,an Staff 45 Senior Honor Council 4. ALBERTA PAULINE W ITTENBURG nBertu College Preparatory-inter Nos l, 25 English Club l, 25 S:holarship Team l, 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader l, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Athletic Club l, 2, 3, 45 Class Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Class Volley- ball l, 2, 3, 45 Sockball l, 2, 35 Bowling l, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Basket- ball l, 2, 35 Tennis l, 2, 35 She Wouldn't Stay Put 25 News Editor Echo 35 Revelers 35 Hockey 3, 45 National Honor 3, 45 Senior Honor Council 45 Girls' League Cabinet Vice President 45 Troian Assistant Editor 45 G. A. C. Cup 45 Civitan Scholarship Award 4. RUTH MARY WOTEN Woten Commercial-U. S. Grant l5 Princi- pal's Office 25 Home Economics 2, 3, 45 Band 3. RUTH YEAGLE Shorty Commercial CHARLES ZIEGLER, JR. Bill College Preparatory-Inter Nos l, 25 Plus Ultra 45 Golf 4. THELMA LOUISE WINTERS Louie College Preparatory-Band l, 2, 3, 45 Physics Club 35 All Southeastern Orchestra 35 B-Sharp Club 3, 45 Plus Ultra 3, 45 Girls' League Cabinet 45 Orchestra 4. ROSEMARY WOLFE WoIfie Commercial-U. S. Grant l5 Spanish Club I5 Principal's Office 3, 4. ERVIN H. WYMAN College Preparatory -- inter Nos l, 25 Radio Club 25 Track 2, 3, 45 Reserve Bas- ketball 2, 35 Student Coun- cil 2 3' Echo 35 Hi-Y 3, 45 Golf '4. ' JAMES EDWIN YORK Monk College Preparatory-U. S. Grant l5 Physics Club 3. MARY MARGARET HADFORD ,,M3rg,, Commercial 44 JUNE GRADUATES FROM OTHER ADVISORY GROUPS MARGARET BRADSHAW f,Morg1r I Commercial - Class Basket- ball I5 Girls' Junior Glee Club I5 Home Economics I, 2. W. NOLAN BROWN College Preparatory - U, S. Grant I5 Spanish Club 45 Physics Club 4. MARY KATHLEEN CLARE Clare RUHAMA FRANCES COTTINGPI-IAM ,I mmm Elective--Robinson Jr. School, Toledo College Preparatory-English Club I5 I5 Girls' Junior Glee Club 2. Inter Nos 25 Band 35 Orchestra 3. MARY CHRISTINE DANZER WILLARD EARL HOLSINGER Chris Commercial Commercial MAX E. HOPKINS H0ppy PAUL G. KEYES Shorty Commercial-Revelers 4, Electivef-Mintord High I, 25 Glen- wood High 3. 45 RALPH BRIDWELL Bridy' Commercial-Jolly Rogers I, 2, 3 45 Varsity Basketball 3. ERNEST CASSAL Ernie' Manual Training JOHN PEEBLES College Preparatory-Inter Nos 2. JANET L. REEG Rug Home Economics-U. S. Grant Ig Sockball 2. EMILY ANNE RICKEY Big Rick College Preparatory- English Club If Inter Nos Ig Class Basketball 25 Tennis 35 BeIle of Barcelona 45 Student Council 4. RALPH LEONARD MATHEWS CATHERINE MEANS Kate Elective Home Economics MARY JANE MELVIN Jennie GUY NEWMAN WILLIAM OSBORNE, Jr. Tiny JOSEPH C. PARKER EMERSON PHELPS Elective-Class Basketball 2 Student Council Vice Presi dent 4. ROSE ELIZABETH REISER Libbv Home Economics FOREST E. SMITH Pug' Elective-Inter Nos I. 46 1 PRESTON LEROY STROTHER Hpreifi Elective-Industrial Arts l, 2, Avia- tion Club 2, 3, Jolly Rogers 2, 35 Hi-Y 2, 3. MARY EVELYN WAMPLER Eb Commercial-Spanish Club. GEORGE JAMES YOUNGMAN Elective-Biology Club, Baseball, WILLIAM H, TAYLOR Bill Elective ROBERT WINTER Bob Elective-U. S. Grant I, DONALD VERGIL YOXTHIMER Findlay High School 1, 2, 3. JAMES DRENNEN Jim Elective-Wakefield High School l, 2, 3. JACK GARDNER Manual Training HAROLD KINNEY Elective ROBERT KLITCH Bob Elective-IndustrialAArts lg Reserve Basketball lg Tennis 3, 4. TAYLOR MITCHELL Elective LILLIAN OSBORNE Elective RICHARD STEARNES Dick Commercial FRANK STITT Elective RALPH WILLIAM DeMENT Manual Training-Student Council 2, Varsity Baseball 2. M. LEONA DODDS Nonie Commercial-Versemakers I, 2, 3, 4, Dean's Office 4. MARVIN THOMAS ESHAM Murt Commercial GRADUATES KATHERINE BAGGS Kate College Preparatory-U. S. Grant I, Class Basketball I, 2, Inter Nos I, 2, Sockball 2, Class Volleyball 2, 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Principal's Office 4. LAWRENCE P. BOWER Larry Commercial-U. S. Grant I. ROBERT S. CLARE Babu College Preparatory - Follansbee High School, W. Va., I , Trojan Staff 4. HAVING FINISHED MARGARET F. BEEKMAN Peggy Commercial-U. S. Grant l, Sock- ball I, Library Staff I, Girls' Junior Glee Club I, Spanish Club Secr- tary 3. CLAY B. BURKHOLDER, JR. Manual Training - Student Council 2, Industrial Arts 3. KATHLEEN CLARK Withdrawn Before Graduation RICHARD DILL Dick Elective-Intramural Basket- ball I, Varsity Football Man- ager I, 2, Track Manager I, 3. WILLIAM F. EASTWOOQH H i H Elective ROBERT W. FRIZZELL Frizzie College Preparatory - U. S. Grant I, Reserve Football I, 2, Class Basketball I, 2, Class Sockball 2, Physics Club 3, Spanish Club 3, 4. 48 49 THEIR CREDITS IN WILLIAM M. GEIGER Bill Manual Training - Student Council I, Jolly Rogers I, 2, 3, Indus.r'aI Arts 2, 3, 45 Physics Club 33 Hi-Y 3, 4. ELIZABETH HAAS Libby Comn1ercialASpanish Club 3. ROBERT E, HEATH Nig' Elective JANUARY RUTH GOODMAN College Preparatory-Inter Nos I, Girls' Junior Glee Club I, 2, G.rIs' Senior Glee Club 3, Girls' League Cabinet 3. V IOLET MARGARET HAAS Commercial-Spanish C'ub 3, Dean's Office 4. HAZEL MAE HEDRICK Salty Commercial-Track lg Girls' Ath- letic Club l, 2, Sockball l, 2, 35 Varsity Basketball I, 2, 3, Class Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Class Volley- ball I, 2, 3, 4. RALPH W. JAMES ManuaITraining-Baseball 4. CLARENCE BOYD KELLY Manual Training-U. S. Grant I, Jolly Rogers 25 Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4, Physics Club Vice President 3. BESSIE A. LEONARD Becky Commercial-Girls'SeniorGlee Club I, 2, Student Council 3, PrincipaI's Office 4. 1'Hig?E4W LLOYD JEFFORDS Jeff Elective-Physics Club 3, Aero Club 3, Stage Manager 3, 4. SELMA HARRIET KLE I NKE CommerciaIfGirls' Junior Glee Club Ig English Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, PrincipaI's Office 4, National Honor 4. HELEN LYCAN College Preparatory-Inter Nos I, 2, Girls' Junior Glee Club 2, Girls' Senior Glee Club 3. -3 HUGH H. RUEL, JR. Hughie College Preparatory-U. S. Grant l5 Reserve Football l, 25 Reserve Bas- ketball l, 25 Golf 2, 3, 45 Varsity Basketball 35 Varsity Football 3, 4. EDITH AUDREY SAUL Dots Electiveewheelersburg High l. EILEEN G. SCHWOEBEL Commercial-U. S. Grant l5 Home Economics 2, 3. JOHN W. MEADOWS tra 2, 3. ALBERT W. NOUROT Buck Manual Training-Jolly Rog- ers 25 Hi-Y 3, 45 Track 4. ELLEN RICKEY Rick College Preparatory-Physics Club 3. CATHERINE SAINOPULOS Katie College Preparatory-Plus Ultra 3, 4. WILLIAM FREDER ICK SCHROEDER Dutch Commercial-U. S. Grant l5 Reserve Football 25 Varsity Football 3, 4. MARY DREW SHAW College Preparatory-U. S. Grant I5 Plus Ultra 2, 3. 50 College Preparatory-U. S. Grant I5 Band l, 2, 35 Re- serve Basketball 25 Orches- l DORTHA M. SHREWSBURY Hoof, Commercial-U. S. Grant I5 PrincipaI's Office 4. FLOYD D. SMITTLE Lightning College Preparatory-Varsity Football Manager l, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Basketball Manager l, 2, 3, 45 Track 4. WILLIAM E. WILLIAMSB H H i ., Manual Training - Reserve Football, l, 25 Industrial Arts 3. lil l With Due Reverence Although illness prevented Miss Dorothy Mullens from attend- ing high school during her junior year, the student body as a whole will remember her. Her death came in the fall of l934. Dorothy's fine work her two years in high school placed her in the upper third of her class scholastically. An interest- ing personality won her innumerable friends. Sl RUTH l. SIMMS Ruthie Commercial-Girls' Junior Glee Club l: English Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 4. CLAUDE WHlTE Whitic Manual Training-Reserve Football l, 25 Student Council l, President 45 Reserve Basketball 35 Varsity Football 3, 45 Track 45 National Honor 3, 4. GENE YOUNG YoungIc Commercial--Baseball l, 2, 3, 4. 'Qu I Scholarship, Leadership, Service And Character tiation of new members into the National Honor Society, April thirtieth, was an outstanding day of the school year. Annually five per cent of the junior class and ten per cent of the senior class are elected by the high school faculty. The standards of election include scholarship, leadership, service, and character. The yearly assembly was conducted by the thirteen members who entered the club in their junior year. Alberta Wittenburg, secretary of National Honor Society, read the names of the new members and Sara Ann Moore, vice-president, conducted them through the initiation. As president, James Stevenson administered the oath and treasurer James Doulton pre- sented the newly elected students with club constitutions. Miss Helen Glockner, Mr. C. E. Dowling, Mr. Fred Kaningeiser, and Rev. Benton B. Miller, spoke on the subjects of scholarship, service, leadership, and character respectively. Dr. J. M. Babcock presented pins, gifts of the Parent-Teachers' Association, to the twenty-eight seniors and nine juniors elected to the society. Club activities of the year were directed by Mrs. L. W. Felsted and Mr. W. E. Massie. Above, front row: E. Burney, C. Cox, J. Stevenson lpres.l, S. Moore lv. pres.l, A. Wittenburg lsec.l, J. Doulton ltreas.l, A. Klein, M. Mc- Carthy. Znd row: M. Patterson, R. Rardin, L. Stomper, C. White, J. Wilson. Front row: O. Anderson, B. Baker, J. Bailey, Z. Barker, R. Brown, L. Chilton, D. Clark, M. Colley, H. Cunningham, C. Dailey, A. Elliot, M. Elliot. 2nd row: L. Faulstich, E. Foster, J. Friel, A. Gardner, H. Geiger, F. Gilmer, D. Goetz, R. Hauth, R. Hiatt, W. Hutchison, S. Kleinke, E. Klemme. 3rd row: E. Leach, M. McFarland, A. Mercer, A. Padan, B. Prediger, R. Russell, W. Schuyler H. Scott, R. Vaughters, R. Weisner, E. Wheeler W Winter iifxfiifiizhoifiSFAS-lf'?'3ili siieifsfi lN..l fif?52,l?ai51iJ. 315''iliilziitiiifi'f?iil?ifi5l?i?iS3?iZ?' J , , Scholarship Delegation Scholastic Endeavor, ln Pace With The Present ln the district scholarship contest held annually at Athens, Ohio, Portsmouth High School Athens and News Winners 53 ranked fourth. Thirty students represented the school in fifteen subjects. As a result of the state places this school was awarded honorable mention in Ohio. lt is the custom ot the Portsmouth Times to sponsor a series ot current event tests in which students compete in their respective classes for cash awards. The boy and girl who receive the highest grades ot all the com- petitors win a grand prize. Above, front row: M. Hesson, Lot. l, Athens-l, state-3, non-classilicgl-9j D. Wakefield, Lat. I, Athens-7, state-H. M., A. Klemme, gen. sci., Athews- 7, R. Vaughters, gen. sci., Athens-3, state-H. M., J. Braunlin, algebra, Athens-lO, C, Friel, algebra, J. Hutchinson, Eng. l, S. Atlas, Eng. I, D. Thompson, Eng. ll, Athens-l, state-7, B. Purdy, Eng. ll. 2nd row: H. Bachman, Lat. ll, Athens-2, state-9, H. Holsinger, Lat. ll, Athens-3, state-H. M., J. Burchett, geom., J. Rickey, geom., D. Flood, French l, L. Chilton, physics, M. Penn, physics, Athens-9, R. Wiesner, Eng. lll, Athens-3, state-H. M., J. Salladay, Eng. lll, D, Lynn, world hist., Athens- 7, state-H. M., J. Gleason, world hist. 3rd row: D. Goetz, Eng. lV, J. Doulton, Eng. IV, Athens-4, state-H. M., A. Wittenburg, French ll, Ath- ens-4, state-H. M., R. Rardin, French ll, Athens-2, state-9, E. Leach, Am. hist., Athens-lO, state-H. M., C. Dailey, Am. hist., Athens-2, state-7, J. Stevenson, chem., Athens-l, state-5, non-classified-7, B. Prediger, chem., Athens-4, state-H. M. Absent: Janice Mitchell, French I, Athens-8. Pictured below, the first place winners at AthensfJ. Stevenson, D. Thomp- son, M. Hesson, second place winners-C. Dailey, H. Bachman, R. Rardin, Jrs. and Srs. who won the current events contest-E. Klemme, J. Doulton, H. Doan, A. Padan, E. Burney, V. Secrest-the current events winners for the whole year W, .- WUQ if imeniw' Q s' ai' -W9 Mi ,T -q . WR! N, 5. M. Vey.. , cm, ms ,u iff iiiei flil ! 4',l1 I fr fi ll xl, f 1 ,g 'ff I 2... pr mid, 13. Proper Words Are Omnipresent Weaponsg Without further ado, we introduce Charles Dailey and Elizabeth Foster, P. H. S. winners in the ora- torical contest . . . Echo and Trojan Staff mem- bers around the popcorn at the Ohio State Game winding up the Journal- ism Convention . . , Hoot, Trojan photographer, gets a new job for these chilly spring days . . . Oh, the wooing o' it! Don't be scairt, Sara, it's only that little demon Serey! . . . The Yoeman, the Squire, and the Merchant of Canterbury Tales pass an early English castle on their pilgrim- age . . . The cast of the library play, Bringing Up Nine, with Guy Blair doing his best to burst a button off his overalls , . Chaucer's Student and Nun pose for us before an old cathedral , . . Miss Nichols instructs the new library staff, Seated: A. Burgess, J. Martin, Miss Nichols, M. Bakery Stand- ing: V. Schaffer, B. For- sythe, L. Dennison, V. Benson, M. Herzog, M. McCarthy, A. Donathan, 54 Unexpressed lntellect Proves Unavailing Berlcram, Anderson, Pfarr Julius Caesar Hughes, Graham, Musser As You Like lt and Macbeth are three of the well-known Shakespearean plays dramatized in part by English students. Some students portray their oratorical ability by giving speeches, while all give book reports, write essays, and study grammar. Miss Margaret Anderson, who received a B, A. degree at O. Wesleyan and attended the University of Arkansas and Ohio U,, has junior and senior English classes and is Echo advisor, . .Miss Elizabeth Bertram, senior English teacher and Revelers advisor, acquired a B. A. degree at the Uni- versity of Kentucky and on M. A, at Columbia, and attended the universities of Chicago, London, Oxford, and Ohio State . . . Miss Carrie Ptarr obtained a B, A. degree at Ohio Wesleyan and an M. A. at Columbia, She teaches junior English and is English Club sponsor. . .Miss Gladys Hughes debate coach, was given a B. A. at Ohio Wesleyan. She teaches sophomore English . , ,Miss Lucile Graham, who acquired a B. A. degree at Goucher College and attended the University of Wisconsin and New York, teaches sophomore English and is sponsor of the Versemakers . . . Miss Isabel Musser, who teaches first and second year English, obtained a B, A. degree at Ohio Wesleyan i II iii!! lwlrl I 1' - if as, Miss Gu rney Noel Nichols, Senior Librarians lnot picturedl obtained her B. S. and M. A. degrees at Columbia and conducts junior and senior English classes. Miss Ruth Cyfers, a sponsor of the freshman class and freshman English teacher, secured her B. S. in Education and M. A. degrees at Ohio U .... Miss Elizabeth Altsman was given a B. A. degree at Mount Holyoke College and B. S. degree at Ohio State University. Before her resignation she taught freshman English and was a sponsor of the sophomore class. . . Mr. James McElhaney, who re- placed Miss Altsman, received a B. A. degree at Ohio Wesleyan and did post graduate work at Ohio University and Miami. He is athletic director of Woodrow Wilson, a sponsor of the sophomore class, and freshman English teacher . . , Miss Gladys Nichols lbelowl, the librarian received her B. A, at Otterbein and a B. S. in L. S. at Illinois. Libraryg Books Tell Man's Age-Old Knowledge For the first time in the history of P. H. S., the library is in charge of a teacher who is able to devote all her time to increasing its efficiency and usefulness to the students. The new librarian, Miss Nichols, is assisted by a competent staff of helpers, who are taught to file, repair, and classify both new and old books. A play Bringing Up Nine was given in No- vember by the assistants under the direction of Miss Nichols, with the help of Marian Horn and Virginia Colley. The librarians pictured below are the more experienced bibliothecaries. Seated: M. Horn, M. Meredith, N, Fuller, M. Frazier, V. Colley. Standing: Cyliers, Altsman, McEll1aney L. Tunsberg, R. Combs, M. Frazier, H. Donothon, l. Martin, R. Warnock, H. Kelly, M. Porter ix -- Fuller Understanding Oi Their Native Tongue With it member hip open to students of all ranks in P. H. S., the English club is an organiza- tion which endeavors to increase the appreciation and knowledge ot American and English literature, Meetings are held the first Tuesday in every school month. Miss Ptarr completed her third year os its sponsor. The programs for the meetings are conducted under the direction ot enter- tainment committees, which are composed of club members. These pros grams usually consist of guest speakers whose subiects concern language and literature. English book reviews, parties, movies, and other special entertainments give variety to the meetings. At one meeting Miss Johns- ton showed interesting pictures ot her travels on the Mediterranean. On other instances Miss Bertram told of her experiences in England, Mr, Leach gave a book review, a Christmas party and musical programs were given. At the last meeting of the year, election ot ofticers for the next year was held ond refreshments were served. Members ot the English Club pictured above are: Front row: S. Atlas, J Allard, D. Barry, B. Babcock, J. Solladay lPres,l, D, Goetz IV, Pres.l, S, C. Jones lSec.l, B. March lTreos.l, J. Brounlin, M. Brooks, F, Burke, J. Brooks. Znd row: L. Beebe, A. Beebe, L. Chilton, B. Coriell, E. Cruise, B. Curren, J. Cunningham, D. Clark, B. DuPre, L. Denison, G. Dever, M. Elliott, L. Faulstick, B. Feyler. 3rd row: D. Flood, M. E. Frazier, M, Gills, G. Gardner, G. Gilliland, S. Gordon, R. Hiatt, H. Hurley, V. Johnson, E. Klemme, A. Klein, D. McClure, J. Mitchell. 4th row: M. Patterson, M. Paden, D. Ray, V. Secrest, D. Snider, H. Scott, V. Schmid, D. Thompson, F. Vaughters, D. Vassar, M. Wurster. 'Sth row: A. Wheeler, J, Whitworth, W. Winter, E. Wheeler, J. Wood. Not pictured: l-l. Bachman, K. Johnson, H. Klein, R. Martin, F. Robinson, G, Seymour, J. Taylor, V. Thompson, and J. Stevenson. Below, a scene from the Revelers ploy Rehearsal , given in a speciol meeting: J. Meyer ldirectorl, J. Brooks, D. Gilmore, L. Tunsberg, W. Winter M Mereditn 14:lZ The Trojan Staff, Graphic Historians OF Scholastic Always on the alert for photographable or noteworthy events, members of the year book staff, under the capable direction and helpful assistance of Miss Katharine Kauffman, have tried to make the l936 Trojan an outstanding publication. The staff is divided into sections with responsible persons at their heads, who receive assignments for members of their group. Much of the work and responsibility falls upon the two editors, business manager, and advisor, who are accountable for the publication, Duties of the editors include the planning and arrangement, assignments to the various departments and many other major and minor details. The business manager and accountant supervise the selling campaign, handle all finances. The publicity staff helps sell the year book by planning signs and skits. All staff members take part in the subscription campaign. Securing advertising contracts from business concerns is the responsibility of the advertising section, whose work helps reduce the initial cost of the volume. Deeply engrossed below are members of the Trojan staff: Upper left, Executive staff-Alberta Wittenburg, assistant editor, Miss Kauffman, advisor, and Robert Rardin, editor, upper right, Business department- seated, Edward Leach, business manager, and Colene Cox, accountant, and typists, standing, Marie Caudill, and Margaret McCarthy, lower left, photographers-Russell Peebles and George Donner, lower right, Class section-Jeanne Wilson and Sara Ann Moore, and Administration-stand ing, Dorothy Goetz, Kathryn Johnson and Ruth Russell, seated. , . ,Ego - .. '-.tif .,,, . -ew' .L Working Toward Readers' Approval And Journalistic Blue Ribbons The sport activities of P. H, S. are in charge of two sections, boys' and girls' athletics, each of which has charge of the pictures and write-ups in its respective sports., Members of the activities and organization statf obtain club pictures and information, The class section supervises the seniors' pictures and activities and other class groups and histories. Variety is supplied by members of the feature section, who have charge of the calendar for the school year and interesting pictures for the snap pages. One of the most important groups is the photographers, whose work it is to expose, develop, and print most of the pictures brightening the pages ol the book. Their Graflex, Recomar, flash bulbs and floodelights are creditecl with all but the senior photographs, the maiority of the stage pictures, interiors of the office and library, the coaches, and the basketball boys in Grant Gym, which were taken by Mr. Harris, an honorary staff member. The regular photographers were greatly assisted by Bob Winter and three apprentices, l'-l, Allen, K Banfield, and E. Long. Members of the year book staff snapped at work below are: upper left, Sport staff, Elizabeth Snyder, Mary McFarland, Frank Moore lstanclingl and Walter Schuyler, Activities and Organizations, upper right, standing, Tom Darrah, Richard Hiatt, and Dorothy Clark, seated, Mar- garet Patterson and Elizabeth Foster, Feature writers, lower left, Doris McClure, Jean Meyer lstandingl and Jean Friel, lower right, Advertising Solicitors and Press agents, front row, Robert Clare, Lillian Tunsberg, Dave Morris, back row, James Stevenson, John Millar and James Wariwwaii .. Hz' s V --.1 as-1, Echo, - To Serve As A Means Ol Expression For Clever posters unusual announcements, and original contests kept the Echo, the school's bi-weekly publication, constantly before the student body. For another year the junior class of Portsmouth High school has carried on the tradition of high standards of journalism in publishing this newspaper. This year's staff adopted a platform which appeared in each edition. The aims as stated in the planks were as follows: lll to promote better sports- manship, l2l to serve as a medium of expression for the student body and faculty, l3l to urge a more initiative Student Council. During the school year of '35 and '36 the editorial and business staffs have worked to-gether under the direction of Miss Margaret Anderson, staff advisor, to make this a truly successful year for the Echo. Chief af the editorial staff was Jean Salladoy who was assisted by Bob Appel and Aaron Mercer, managing editors, and Janice Mitchell, news editor. The business staff was headed by Fred Gilmer, business manager and James Bailey, advertising manager. lt has been the aim of the staff to publish the news of the schzvol in an interesting and original form. This idea has been carried out very success- fully in the numbers that have been published. Adding color to the issues Members of the staff are grouped below according to position: editors, advisor, J. Salladay, B. Appel, Miss Anderson, A. Mercer, J, Mitchell, feature writers, J. Taylor, L. Chilton, M. Johnson, B. Babcock, sport editors, E. Eynon, D, Flood, J. Gleason llfxchange editorl, D. Covert, business staff, F. Gilmer, K. Webb, M. Coleman, J. Bailey, B. Feyler. Pl 1.l Journalistic Standardsg Colorful Presentation were the Christmas and l-lallawelen specials printed in brilliant hues of red, green, and orange. Other papers were artistically decorated with drawings appropriate to the season. By introducing several new features the content itself has been made colorful, One of the most interesting features was the Guess Who section in which Portsmouth High School students were described. An educat.onal help was added by the publishing of Guest Editor.als contributed by the faculty members. A tribute was paid to the outstanding seniors who were pictured in the Who's VVho column. The last edition published during the year was dedicated to the seniors. lt was the tirst attempt of any Echo staff to publish a six page paper. A iaunt to Columbus in the fall to attend the journalism convention furnished a bit of social life for staff members. At this convention speak- ers from leading newspapers gave hints to school staffs, In the contests sponsored by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and the National Scholastic Press Association, the Echo received ratings of second place. Most of the points gazned in favor of the Echo concerned the attractive layout of the advertising, the arrangement of the articles, and the wording of the headlines. These organizations advised giving more space to distinctly literary articles and alumni news. The groups below complete the Echo staff membership, which has operated successfully both semesters: reporters, D. Evans, V. Secrest, D. Barry, R. Shultz, l-l. Klein, art editors, l-l, Ribble, P, Moore, A. Padan, reporters and proofreaders, C. Richards, M. Elliott, M, Robinnzwn B. Gilliland, L. Moore, typists, M. Davis, M. llheil, E. Burke, R. Be Poke Bailey Gleason Newman Webb Robinson Appel Babcock Fuller Junior Class Admonishes lt Won'l: Be Long Now The junior class play, directed by Mr. Leach, concerned a man who had but twenty-four hours to live. William Meek KF. Newman! Beansy Blake KK. Webb and Miss Wilkes KN. Fullerl ask James Preston KJ. Baileyl for higher wages. More- over, Preston and Charles Dobson KW. Gillilandl want to build a new factory. Ann Winston KB. Babcock! and Dr. Walter Talley KJ. Gleason! offer opposition. ln a quarrel, Ann tells Preston that she and the doctor are engaged. Soon Preston absentmindedly takes some headache medicine. Taking advantage of this, Dr. Talley tells him that he took a deadly poison and will die shortly. Preston bravely prepares for the end by giving away his property and ex- posing the political corruption. l-le decides to marry Vivian Darrell, a lithping tlapper, KM. Robinsonl in a double ceremony with Ann and the doctor. Rev. Loring KR. Appell officiates. l-le doesn't die, but he is wed to a pest. On the verge of suicide he learns the minister is a fake. The property is returned and Ann is his very own. ln Preston's household were Thomas, a butler, KT. Pakel, Olga a Swedish cook, KJ. Mitchelll, and Frances, a maid, KM, Withrowl. The cast also included several minor but indispensable characters: the policeman, KR. Moorel, Cullen a politician, KF. Gilmerl, cnd two photographers KE. Reinhart and D Evansl Rennhart Moore Gilmer Gleason Mitchell Gilliland Bailey Evans Babcock Withrow Cunningham Smith Meredith McClure Friel Saleba McFarland Earle Coffman Morris Smith Miss Blazer Phipps Senior Dramatic Efforts, Major And Secondary Thru The Keyhole was the three oct comedy presented by the senior class and directed by Miss Blazer. The plot centers about the Tierneys, who are quite well-to- do, Grandma Tierney lDoris McClure! whO key hole gazes unashamedly, makes the play, Her grandson, James Tierney lDon Earlel, is quite interested in Genevieve Van Camp !Marguerite Meredith!, Also, Genevieve's brother Archie ll-larolcl Cunningham! is quite fond of Mary Tierney lJean Friel! land her fortunel. Grandma, who believes one can get more education listening through key holes than going to school, thinks that the Van Camps ore after money and she proves it, When the Van Camps grow cool, Grandma gets all the blame. Joan Coudray 'Betty Coffman! is the French maid who knows two French words and later reveals herself as an actress. William the butler lBiIl Smith! turns out to be an English nobleman. George Allen 'Dave Morris! is Jlm's rich friend. The scenes above are in rehearsal, The senior class also presented Grandpa's Christmas Spree in the Christmas assembly. lt was an entertaining comedy of one act which was full of the Yule spirit. This play was coached by Miss Bell. Those who took part were Robert Rardin, Walter McCoy, Junior McNeer, Harold Cunningham, Virginia Johnson, Jean Friel, Elizabeth Foster, Mariorie Sisson, Jean Brooks, Peggy Jordan, Helen Wells, Bill Osborne, Dot Clark, Clark McCoy Rardin Osborne Cunningham Gnd JCGH Friel rss Wells Foster McNeer Johnson Meyer Meyer. Brooks Jordan l i i l 13 ' ar ar' Stressing All Phases OF l-listrionic Training This year the program of Revelers centered on training the members in all phases of dramatic activity. Largely responsible for this plan were the officers, Elnora Wheeler,Jean Friel, James Warman, Robert Brown, as president, vice- president, treasurer, and secretary respectively, and Miss Elizabeth Bertram. A Hallowe'en party which served for the initiation of new members opened the year's activities. During the year three one-act plays were presented under the supervision of Miss Bertram. Jean Meyer directed and acted in Rehearsal with the following players: Dorothy Gilmore, Willa Winter, Jean Brooks, Marguerite Meredith, and Lillian Tunsberg. The second of the series, Proposal Under Difficulty , directed by Frank Moore, boasted a cast which included Jean Salladay, Clifford Maynard, Donald Earle, and Anna Rue Trigg. Aaron Mercer, Mary Ellen Colley, Frank Moore, Nedra Fuller, and Harold Kelly presented Thank-you, Doctor . Semi-annual tryouts filled the ranks with juniors for the next year. Above, front row: O. Anderson, C. Apel, R. Appel, B. Babcock, Miss Bert- ram, J. Friel, vice-president, R. Brown secretary, J. Warman, treasurer, J. Brooks, M. Barr, F. Burke, L. Chilton. 2nd row: D. Clark, M. Coleman, V. Colley, M. Colley, D. Earle, L. Faulstich, E. Foster, N. Fuller, H. Geiger, J. Gleason, B. Gilliland, D. Gilmore. 3rd row: J. Grohman, R. Hiatt, M. l-lorn, H. Hurley, P. Jones, H, Kelly, H. Kline, D. Maguet, C. Maynard, A. Mercer, M. Meredith, J. Meyer, J. Mitchell. 4th row: S. Moore, M. Robinson, J. Salladay, M. Suter, E. Snyder, R. Schultz, J, Smith, J. Taylor. Sth row: L. Tunsberg, A, Trigg, W. Vassar, R. Warnock, M. Warnsley, H. Wells, J. Whitworth, W. Winter, J. Wilson. Elnora Wheeler, the president, The Revelers, Thespia ns All is not pictured. ll M Thank You, Dr The Proposal Versemalcers, Lyric Muses Potential poets in Debate Squad Forensizes 65 - And Spare The Poet For His Subiect's Sake P. H. S. are organized into the Versemcikers Club, who hold bi-weekly meetings with Miss Graham as their sponsor. At these gatherings round- table discussions are held concerning the merits and demerits of the mem- bers' original poetry, a method which helps increase the quality of their work. Some of the better poems have been deemed worthy of publication in the Echo, and with experience and maturity these rhymesters should become well-known. Versemakers pictured above are: seated, L, Dodds tPres,l, D. Thompson lCustodian of MSSJ, L, Moore lSec,J, V. Heath lTreas.l, Miss Graham lSponsorl. Standing: H. Bachman, C. Schmidt, M. Hesson, E. Dean, V, Johnson, A. M. Gardner, B. Jones, L, Faulstick, M. Thomas, S. Atlas, N. Johnson. Not pictured: C. Hunter, D. Skaggs. Resolved-To Promote The Art of Public Speech P. H. S. is again represented among Southeastern Ohio high schools with ci debating team. This year's team was directed by Miss Hughes, a coach of long experience. The topic for this year's debate was: Resolved: That the Several States Should Encict Legislation Providing for a System of Complete Medical Service Available to Citizens at Public Expense. The negative team won from Bainbridge, Hamden, and Minford, while the affirmative team lost to Wheelersburg and Hamden. Below are: Affirmative team: William Hutchinson, Byron Prediger, and Sara TePas. Negative team: Margaret Ida Gardner, Dellert Lynn, and Fred Gilmer standing Foreign Languages, Syllables That Govern The discipuli of Miss Blazier's Latin classes carved these cute little statues from soap . . . Miss Conn's bulletin board reveals picturas of Ro- man deity and various places interesting ta Latin students . . . Mem- bers of the French club are certainly en,oying their fete de Noel , cause they're eatin' everything . . . The bul- letin board in Miss Duis's room is gay with pictures of Espana and the blue Mediterranean , , . Miss Kauffman, Mrs. Yvonne Warner, Bert Wittenburg, and Jeanne Wilson after the Jeunes Modernes meeting at which Mme. Warner gave a talk about the manners and customs of les Francais . , . The Cahiers prove to be a great attraction to Helen Wells, Betty Feyler, Dorothy Clark, Onabelle Anderson, Bob Moore and Kenny Webb. 66 The Worldg Knots That Join lts Peoples Colley, Blazer, Conn Venn, Vicli, Vici Kauffman, Rimer, Gay Spain is a phrase used not only by Caesar, but by rnany students in subduing their foreign languages. The study ot customs, posters, notebooks, current events, and plays makes the subjects exceptionally interesting, Miss Anna Blazer, freshman Latin teacher, and a sponsor of the senior class and Inter Nos, obtained a B. A. at Ohio U. and attended the Uni- versity ot Wisconsin and Columbia . . . Miss Vera Conn, Plus Ultra sponsor. received a B. A. at Muskingum and attended West Virginia and Ohio State. She has junior and senior Latin classes . . . Miss Lillian Colley was given a B. A. at Ohio U. and attended the University ot Wisconsin and The Sore bonne, Paris. She conducts first and second year Latin classes and is co-advisor ot the Inter Nos. Miss Katharine Kaulinian, first and second year French teacher and acl visor of the Troian and Les Jeunes Madcrncs, acquired her B. A., B. S., and M. A. at Ohio State . . . Miss Margaret Rimer, who obtained a B. A. at Ohio State, teaches first year Spanish and modern history . . . Miss Dorothy Duis lnot pictured! teacher ot first and second year Spanisn and advisor at Los Monitos Espanoles, secured a B. A. at Ohio U., an M. A. at Ohio State, and attended the universities ot California and of Wisconsin - ll I IRI? Z'-LH-P141 1 I Brill It Bringing To Life A Basic Language Once Dead lnter lxos meaning among ourselves, is open to all freshmen and sophomore Latin students whose grades are up to par. Meetings were held the second Tuesday of each school month. The president, James Lynn, presided at the business part of the meeting after which the entertainment committee took charge. Miss Colley and Miss Blazer act as joint sponsors of this organization. Throughout the year a variety of programs was presented. Miss Johnston gave a lecture, accompanied by motion pictures, on her travels over seas through Greece and Italy. Novel plays, amateur hours, and contests were given by the program committees which were appointed each meeting. The purpose of the club is to promote a further knowledge of Latin to its members. Above, front row: G. Anderson, S. Atlas, H. Bachman, N. Breece, Miss Colley, J. Lynn president, C. Coudill vice-president, M. Gardner secretary, S. Frowine treasurer, Miss Blazer, J. Brady, J. Borders, R. Baker, H. Barns. 2nd row: A. Beebe, M. Brooks, J. Braunlin, M. Bennett, B. Carter, J. Cun- ningham, M. Calvert, J. Cunningham, B. Curran, S. Cochran, J. Coburn J. Clark, B. Coriell, B. Coe, C. Caudill, P. Cole. Third row: G. Clark, L Drew, J. Duvendeck, F. Dale, A. Evans, C. Friel, E. Fender, J. Friel, M. Fout, A. Gardner, E. Hemphill, J. Hutchinson, M. Harcha, K. Herdman, M, Hes- son. 4th row: P. Horr, M. Herzog, V. Johnson, N. Jones, J. Kah, M. Kanouse, A. Klemme, W. Karnap, L. Lamb. Below, front row: J. McCall r M. Mercer, K. McClure, B. McCauley, E. Newman, M. Pugh, B. Purdy, J. Puckett, J. Rickey, S. Rapp, R. Riggs, B. Rawson, M. Serey. 2nd row' J. Samson, A. Suter, V. Schaffer, K. Stockham, G. Seymour, J. Shelton, T. Sheehan, V. Schmid, J. Thornton, V. Thompson. 3rd row: lnl:er Nos, A-L and Officers D, Thompson, A. Thompson, S. TePas, M. Tremper, R. Wendelken, M. Williams, D. Wakefield. - 5 - ,W .,,, ,...-T-v ' lnter Nos Members, M-Z The large member , .., 10k fl -1 -vw' T YT . f X Plus Ultra, Third And Fourth Year l-lumanistsn ship of Plus Ultra well represents third and fourth year Latin classes. This year the club has been under the capable supervision of Miss Vera Conn. Latin influences on English and modern literature, architecture, and thought have been studied in detail. Papers were prepared on mythology, ancient deities, modern Latin, and Roman civilization. ln special connection with the seniors' work with Vergil's Aeneid, commentaries were consulted and from these, the students formed their own ideas and opinions. Several contributed original poetry which contained the subiect matter of that ancient work of Vergil. ln this manner, the so-called dead language has become very much alive. One of the most outstanding programs was in celebration of St. Valentinc's Day. After a short formal meeting, the program developed into a social gathering. Valentines were exchanged and refreshments were served, John Tsimis sang the Greek National Anthem in the native tongue, The event most eagerly anticipated was the picnic held near the end of the school year. This organization has done much to promote increased interest in the classical arts. Opportunities to gain vast knowledge have been offered which the students would otherwise have been denied. Grouped above, front row: R. Appel, L. Beebe, E. Burney, L. Chilton, B. Prediger lpres,J, B. Babcock lv. pres.l, J. Stevenson lsec.l, J. Whitworth ltreas.l, J. Gleason lcensorl, Miss Conn lsponsorl, E. Cruise, G. Day, G. Dever, M, Early. 2nd row: M. Eliott, A. Elliott, L. Faulstich, N, Fuller, M, Gills, D. Goetz, V. Johnson, S. Jones, H, Klein, A. Klein, E, Klemme, B. Marsh, J. Meyer, D. Morris, 3rd row: M. Patterson, M. Rhiel, R. Russell, H. Scott, J. Salladay, R. Schultz, J. Tsimis, K. Tener, W. Vassar, l-l. Wells, L, Winters. 4th row: D. Wade, W. West, C, Zeigler. A program committee works in Miss Conn's room-M, Gills, V. Johnson L Chnl on t 7 g.i.' - ' -X. f Cosmopolitan Users Ol Unorthodox French Each month the French students of Portsmouth High School become Les Jeunes Modernes, adopting for a brief time the language and customs of France. Serving as president of the group was Alberta Wittenburg, who, with the assistance of Miss Katharine Kauffman, club advisor, planned a series of interesting programs for the entertainment and benefit of the members. Mary Mc- Farland kept the books, capably filling the position of secretary-treasurer, while Jeanne Wilson was of general assistance as vice-president. The members of this club, which includes all students of French, took an active part in the programs this year. Those with dramatic ability con- tributed their talents in portraying the well-known fairy stories which were narrated in French by Miss Kauffman. Two of the most enjoyable addi- tions to the meetings were the singing of French songs and the serving of refreshments. Most profitable to the members are the pen-pals that they have formed through the French correspondence sponsored by the club. The outstanding event of the year was the annual Christmas party on which occasion new members were initiated. Each new applicant was required to give a selection in French for the entertainment of the old members. After the initiation the members received gifts from Ie Pere Noel. Another festive celebration was the sending of French sentiments in observance of Saint Valentine Day. Annually Mrs. Yvonne Warner, a French war-bride, visits the club to give the members a close-up view of French life. The magazines and papers she contributes to the department are assets of great interest. Front row: J. Allard, O. Anderson, M. Barr, M. Beatty, A. Wittenburg lpres.l, J. Wilson lv. Pres.l, M. McFarland lsec.-treas.l, Miss Kauffman E. Blume, D. Clark, M. Cooper, E. Dibert. 2nd row: B. DuPre, D. Evans, E. Eynon, B. Feyler, D. Flood, E. Foster, M. Frazier, J. Friel, M. Fritz S. Gordon, J. Heisel. 3rd row: A. Mercer, M. Meredith, J. Mitchell B. Moore, S. Moore, D. McClure, J. Nickel, A. Padan, M. Padan. 4th row: C. Ramsey, M. Robinson, V. Secrest, E. Snyder, M. Streicht, L. Tuns- berg, M. Watkins, W. Winter. Sth row: H. Wells, M. Wurster r 1 1 1 lls parlent, lls s'amusenk K. Webb. Not pictured: M. Coleman, B. Flemens, l Duduit, M. List, H. Merrick, W. Steed Los Monitos Espanoles, Castilian Monkeys The current affairs of the Spanish and Mexican governments aroused mu:h interest in the Todas Hablan, Se Divierten Spanish Club this year, Miss Dorothy Duis has capably directed this group with the loyal co-operation of Albert Allen, the president, and the other officers. The members have dealt with the history, architecture, and living conditions of the Spanish speaking countries. Detailed reports have been made on various Hispanic matters and much current literature has been read. Miss Johnson showed the club members the pictures of her Mediterranean tour and told them much of old Spain as it is today. Mr. Jackson and Mr. Stewart told of visits to Mexico, of the customs, and of some interest- ing experiences in that country. At one meeting, the members enioyed seeing Mr. Homer Selby's picture of an actual bull fight. This group has chosen a pin significant of the purpose of the club. lt is a small silver emblem in the shape of an old Spanish stronghold. It is truly Spanish and the members hope that it will be adopted as the permanent symbol of the organization. Near the close of the school year, the club held a picnic at Wood's camp on June lst and everyone had a delightful time. There were games, eats, everything that one could want on such an occasion, and the students were not limited to the Spanish tongue, so their loquacity was unlimited. Adios. Below, front row: C. Apel, J. Adams, M. Baker, D. Barry, A, Allen, lpres.l, R. Combs lcom. chr.l, A. TePas ltreas.l, F, Moore lv. pres.l, A. Brooks, J. Brooks, P. Burke, F. Dawson. Znd row: E. Early, B. For- sythe, G. Gardner, G. Gilmore, J. Garrett, N. Kugelman, L. Kinder, L. Luther, G. Lycan, G. Mabe, G. Moore. 3rd row: C. Maynard, J. Randall, N. Richards, R. Roth, M. Ruel, C. Stamm, R. Serey, D. Snider, H. Stockham, C. Strother. 4th row: K. Scott, H. Thompson, L. Tunsberg, J. Voit, E. Wasserman, F. York,. Not pictured: N. Brown, G. Boyd, B, Frostick, S. Neeper, J. Ridenour. N15 Social Science, Cbservalcion Ol The Past Mr. Frecland's history class, but that's all there is, there is no no more' ',,. Ervin Wy- man, president of Hi-Y, presents sportsmanship cups to Duane Wade and Duncan Newman. . .The Kiwanis Club holds its meeting on the stage ol our auditorium. At this time they presented prizes to the winners of the citizenship contest. Mr. Hard's in the front row . . . Mr. Dale asleep on the train to Washington. Bet it's cherry blossom trees he's sawing instead of ordinary wood! . . . Here's Leon Albert, who kept all assembly open mouthcd when he talked about Venezuela .,.. Don't look now but tour P. H, S. students are shown gracefully decorat- ing government steps at Washington . . . l-lu-Y Induction Ceremony. Did you ever see so many boys serious at one time? . . . Kiwanis Club on the tront steps after their soiourn in assembly . . . Mr. Covell, who has rc- cently token over Miss Gorsuch's classes as Civics teacher. 72 Analysis of Today, Prophecy of the Future Freeland, Gorsuch, Brown Washington ,Patriot shrine! ln both civics and history classes some students travel to Washington, while others plan their itinerary to early Europe and bring it to an end in America. Mr. J. R. Freeland, who secured his B. S. degree at Ohio State, teaches American history and economics and is a sponsor of the senior class and president of the Portsmouth Teachers Association. l-le also certifies ali records verifying that the seniors have completed all requirements .... Miss Ruth Gorsuch, before her illness, taught civics and general mathematics. She obtained her B. A, at Ohio U. and her M. A. at Ohio State .,.. Miss Lucy Hall replaced her temporarily, and Mr. Robert Covell, who acquired his B. A. and M. A. degrees at Ohio U,, replaced her permanently ..,. Mr. Nelson Brown, a sophomore sponsor, received his B. A, at Ohio U.. l-le teaches American ond modern history .... Mr. Joe Kegley, accountant for activity funds, obtained a B. A. degree at Milligan and teaches civics, American history, and occupations .... Miss Ruth E. Burton was given a B. A. at Ohio State and did graduate work there. She teaches modern and commercial history and is a junior sponsor. . .Miss Edith Johnston, ancient history teacher, received o B. S. degree at Ohio U. and an M. A. degree at Chicago Johnston, Kegley, Burton if -A Mr. Donald Stewa Torch-Y, Fellow Christians rt, cheerleader coach and a sponsor of the junior class, secured his B. A. degree at Ohio Wesleyan University. He also attended several other colleges for his preparation. He teaches ancient history, world history, and community civics ,... Miss Lucy Riggs obtained her B. A. degree at Western College for Women, Her field of teaching includes world history and geography .... Mr, F. B. McComb received his B. S. degree at Alma College and attended the University of Michigan and the University of Chicago. He also did graduate work at Miami University in preparation for his subject, which is geography. Clean Speech, Sport, Scholarship And Living Through the efforts of the Y, M. C. A. secretary, Mr. May, a group of freshmen and sophomore boys was organized into the Torch-Y club. This club holds its meetings every Tuesday in the Kricker building. The pro- gram for the year consisted of special speakers, social events, and round table discussions. Homer Brown, former drum major of P. H. S., serves as their sponsor. The club meetings are handled in much the same manner as those of the Hi-Y. This year's big event for Torch-Y was a picnic held at Rickey's farm. Front row: H. Baker, B. Bouts, E. Cunningham, D. Coburn, B. Burns lpresidentl , B. Malcolm lvice-president! , S. Frowine lsecretary- treasurerl, J. Donaldson, R, Harris, E. Long, J. Liggett. 2nd row: B. McComb, Stewart, Riggs Lukemire, F. Rickey, J. Rickey, R. Riddlebarger, L. Wittenburg. Not pictured: G. Selby Jolly Rogers, Gruesome And Grisly This club, which w Rollicking Corsair Band, Emulating Blackbeard as organized to keep alive the colorful and adyenturesome life of the pirate and buccaneer, has Mr. Bert Leach as its sponsor and Pirate-in-Chief. Officers of the club are Howard Hurley, skipper, Richard Hiatt, mate, John Grohman, keeper of the log, and Burr Mitchell, supercargo. Front row: G, Anderson, W. Applegate, K. Banfield, E. Booth, H. Cun- ningham, H, Freeland, Ralph Ford, Roy Ford. 2nd row1 R. Gentry, L Graham, J, Grohman, R. Hiatt, J. Hunter, H, Hurley, P. Jones, W. Kinder, P. Knost. 3rd row: L. Lamm, B. Mitchell, J. Orth, V. Robertson, H, Roth, J. Smith, M. Stayer, C. Taylor, 4th row: J, Wienmann, J, Williams, W. Wilson, B, Leach, sponsor. Not pictured: C, Beard, F, Eastwood, H. Free- man, J, McNeer, O. Miller, N. Richards, J. Shoemaker, and E, Salsbury. Two shots in the dark- -kidnapping of a famous politician and lawyer - a skeleton in the ruins of a burnt barnfescaped convict and ex- gangster suspected of the murder-disappearance of the main suspect and Sl2,000 were all found in the Jolly Rogers' play, What a Night , directed by the enthusiastic Mr. Bert Leach, The plot centered around the disappearance at Henry Burton ll-lurleyl and the attempt to solve it by Chief Gill llfastwoodl, Among the suspects were an escap- ed convict, Cockney Jake lGrohmanl, an ex-gangster, Splotch Rimani lBanfieldI and the butler, Henry Jarvis lJonesl. Humor was sup- plied by Todd af the Tribune lSmithl. Pictured below are: Booth, Banfield, Lamm, Grohman, Wilson, Hurley, Applegate, Eastwood, Smith, Jones, Gentry, Ford The J. R s. Give What A Night Senior Hi-Y is one . - A J xf e f -Create, Maintain, Extend Christian Character of the school's outstanding Christian organizations. This club is composed of junior and senior boys possessing high morals and seeking vocational guidance in life. Meetings are held every Tuesday evening at 7:30 in the Kricker building. Carl May, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., heads the Hi-Y and Mr. Seaman acts as sponsor. The general yearly program of l-li-Y consists of round- table discussions, in which problems of the club are discussed, talks by eminent public speakers, attendance of delegates at the state convention at Tiffin, Ohio, and social events. At the first meeting of the club this year eighteen new members were taken in with an impressive induction ceremony. Among the prominent men who spoke to the club were Mr. Selby, Mr. Haley, Mr. Freeland, and Mr. Fletcher, who gave addresses on current topics. The delegates attending the convention at Tiffin, Ohio, this year were Junior McNeer, Bill Smith, Joseph Voit, Bill West, Edward Leach, and Duncan Newman. The purpose of this conference is to enrich the lives of delegates through Christian fellowship. The boys were entertained by speakers, discussions, dinners, dances, parties, and motion pictures, This year trophies were awarded by the Hi-Y to Duane Wade for being the best sport on the basketball team, and to the best all around sport in the high school, Duncan Newman. Hi-Y also sponsored a ping-pong tourna- ment won by Anthony TePas, Pictured above: front row: R. Appel, E. Burney, D. Covert, G. Danner, T. Darrah, E. Wyman, lpres.l, E. Leach lvice-pres.l, B. West lsecy.l, E. Eynon, D. Earle, R. Flowers, K. Geiger, F. Gilmer. 2nd row: J. Gleason, J. Grohman, R. Hiatt, J. Kelso, B. Massa, A. Mercer, R. Mercer, B. Moore, W. Means, J. McNeer, C. Miller, N. Parker. 3rd row: R. Peebles, B. Prediger, J. Randall, J. Stevenson, W. Schuyler, B. Smith, A. TePas, J. Voit, K. Webb, l-li-Yg 7:30 Tuesday Eve C.White. 4th row: D.Wade, R.Winter, J.Warman. Absent: C. Kelley, D. Morris, B. Geiger, treas. The newest organi Fun, Food For Thought, Fellowship, And Faith zation connected with the activities of Portsmouth High students is the Y-Hi, formed early in the spring of '36, This club sponsored by the Y. M. C. A., encourages spiritual, educational, and recreational life for girls of high school age. Sara Ann Moore received the honor of being the club's first president. Mary McFarland, Jean Friel, and Marguerite Meredith served their offices well as vice-president, secretary, and treasurer respectively. The club chose Mrs. D .B. Stemen as adult advisor. Weekly programs were planned to aid the girls in selecting vocations. Interesting talks were made, after which the girls asked questions. The speakers representing various fields were Mrs. C. H. S. McFayden, Miss Katharine Kauffman, Miss Nancy Grimes, and Miss Johnson. After the meetings refreshments were served, and games were played in the recre- ation room. Y-Hi girls took part in sponsoring a ping-pong touranment. The purpose of these junior and senior girls is to promote high standards of Christian character among the girls of Portsmouth. Club activities centered around the motto: Fun, Food for Thought, Fellowship, and Faith. The year was closed with a picnic at the Boy Scout camp June first. At this time the newly elected officers for next year were inducted. Plans for the day were in charge of Sara Ann Moore, Elizabeth Foster, Marguerite Meredith, and Mary Ellen Colley. Below, front row: J. Allard, O. Anderson, B. Babcock, D. Barry, S. Moore, lpresidentl, J. Friel lsecretaryl, M. Meredith ltreasurerl, D. Clark, B. Coffman, M. Colley, M. Coleman. 2nd row: L. Faulstich, B. Feyler, E. Foster, D. Flood, S. Gordon, J. Mitchell, A. Padan, H. Ribble, J. Salladay, L. Tunsberg. 3rd row: H. Wells, J. Wilson, W. Winter, A. Wittenburg, M. Wurster. Not pictured: M. McFarland lV. Pres.l , M. Sisson Y-Hi, Female Counterparl: Science And Mathematics, The Infinite, Physics Club members, front row: ilett to rightl B, Appel, B. Boggs, W. Braunlin, P. Burke, F. Gilmer lPres.l, L. Stock- ham lV. Pres.I, B. Bab- cock lSec,l, L. Chilton 1Treas. 1, Mr. Walden iSponsorl, M. Coleman, D. Covert, E. Cruise, T. Darrah. Znd row: D, Evans, E. Eyrton, B. Feyler, B. L. Flemens, H. Gazelle, B. Goebert, W, Gilliland, J. Gleason, J. Heisel, B. Hitchcock, H. Klein, B. Massa. 3rd row: A. Mercer, R. Moore, F. Newman, R Rheinfrank, J. Salladay, R. Tatje, K. Webb, J. Whitworth, W, Winter, M. Wurstcr. Mr. Bigler's science room reveals collections of various kinds at butter- flies and leaves . . .Two Home Economic Girls sell chances on suede jackets in the lunch corridor. Are ya drumnfiin' up any trade there? . . Mem- bers af the Home Ec Club entertain their mothers at a Christmas party. He can't scare us--we don't believe in Santa Claus . . Watch out, Betty, that semi- perrneable super V super magnetic hydro electric disintegration micrometer might bite you! IP. S. that device keeps accur- ate baseball scoresl . . . lt's more than two for tea this time, as shown at the Thanksgiving meeting at the Domestic Science Club. Peel me a grape! . . . All the funny shapes and sizes come from Miss Du- Puy's solid geometry class .... Dove Clark rnessin' around in chem- istry loboratory. That stuff might have more than a kick to it . . , These funny little rats d:dn't eat their wheaties, but tor bigger and better rats see page 80. 78 The lnfinitesimalg Studies ln Precision Massie, Walden, Bigler Teaching The Why and How Ol: The Universe Pop Someone has heated calcium and water with a cork in the bottle. Wham! Bam? Lore ntz, Long, Jackson There goes Mr. Walden's meter stick against the table. Putt! Putt! Clickity click! A student has made a miniature steam engine and a tele- graph. Butfcan you imagine girls handling angle worms and fish? All these are incidents characteristic of the science department. Mr. W. Edgar Massie, who obtained his B. S. degree at Denison and spent three summers at Ohio State, teaches chemistry .... Mr, C. D. Walden, physics teacher and sponsor ot the Physics Club, received his B. S. degree at Miami and attended the University of Wisconsin and the University of Cincinnati .... Mr. Bigler, coach of the Reserves, secured a B, A. degree at Ohio State and attended the University ot Cincinnati. He teaches science and biology ..,. Mr. Charles Lorentz obtained a B. A. degree at Marietta. He teaches science and is coach of the reserve teams .,.. Mr. Howard Long received his B, A., B. S., and M, A. degree at Ohio State. His classes are in science ,.,, Mr. Sylvan Jackson, a sponsor of the sopho- more closs, acquired an l. E. degree at Georgia School of Technology and attended Wilmington College and Ohio State ..,. He teaches science and arithmetic .... Mrs. Leona Wise Felsted, Dean of Girls, also in this department teaches biology .41 : X marks the spot 'Waller, Sliinkle, Food Test Unknown Quantities, Angles, Common Cipl'1ers of the dull algebra student's failure . . . Geometry students answer queries about angles, while arithmetic and general math. students keep busy with figgering . Miss Caroline Mackay, algebra and geometry teacher, acquired a B, A, and a B, S, at Randolph-Macon and attended M. l. T. and Ohio U. Mr. A. K. Wheeler, geometry teacher, obtained a B. S. at Denison. Mr. Fred Multer, a freshman sponsor, secured a B, Arch, E, and a B. S. at Ohio State. He teaches algebra and science , . .Miss Henrietta Dupuy Knot picturedl, a a freshman sponsor, received an M. A, at Columbia and a B. S. at Ohio State. She teaches algebra and geometry, Domestic Science, Most Laudable Of Vocations Rats in the kitchen! , . . but nice clean white ones used to prove the nutri- tious value of wholesome foods. . . the whirr of sewing machines as girls apply a knowledge of material, color, value, and budgeting in making useful garments. , . these constitute a few of the sights and sounds in the Home Economics laboratories. Miss Dorothy Waller, who teaches foods and is advisor of the Home Economics Club received her B. S. degree at Ohio State University .... Miss Octavia Shinkle, who teaches clothing , and who is co-advisor of the Home Economics Club, obtained her B. S. degree at Miami, and Wheeler, Mackoy, Multer her M, A. degree at Columbia. She also did graduate work at the University of Chicago l..X. i if, : Home EC. Members Concur Advanced Art OF Cookery, Sewing, Home-making 1936 marks the eighth year of intense activity on the part ot the Home Economics Club. Every year this group contributes something to the domestic science depart- ment, This year the donation was S530 worth of books. The club, which is sponsored by Miss Waller and Miss Shinkle, is a member of the American Home Economics Association, Honorary pins are given to the students who have been active members, and letters to the girls who have received 250 service points in one year. Some of the social events of the club have been teas, parties, picnics, and a Christmas Pot Luck Supper. This year Rosemary Hampton and Mary Leslie were sent as delegates to the State Convention at Columbus. Ruth Davidson, who also attended, was chosen as district secretary of the Convention. Front row: M. Abshire, M. Adams, E. Alexander, N, Johnson lPres,l, D. Bailey IV. Pres.l, C. Cox lSec.J, J. Warren lTreas.J, Miss Waller and Miss Shinkle iSponsorsl, R. Bartlett, L. Bowman, J, Burkhardt. 2nd row: B. Burton, E. Carrington, R. Davidson, M, Davis, E. Dean, E. Doley, V. Drake, M. Early, G. Gilliland, R. Gilmer, D. Grate, J. Grim, D. Humble, E. Kennard. 3rd row: A. Ladd, M, Leslie, K. Loel, J, Mor- tin, F. McCann, H. McDaniels, H. Mclntire, L. McKenzie, J. Meadows, M. Orth, L. Phipps, E. Phelps, D, Roy. 4th row: K. Redman, E. Ruggles, J. Smith, E. Snyder, M. Spriggs, l. Tieman, M. Tipton, l. Whitman, R. Woten, Absent: R. Boren, R. Hampton, J. Lorey, R. Peterson, H. Tow nsend, M. Wollum Food Lab. Concocts Edibles r-3 V ,awk 1 , 4.-mc.-V Vfiwwwk-if, 2 W ,xhb L, ' 1 W? va--'nf .-'15 YQ., M K . f CHD 'fag M- .1 VZ ' Ag F. T1 Xa W 'B i I .M F1 gf Q im , Q ',. .Q f , - A if ww , . .,,,.- HW lsgfyifg ' .1 'WW' ,.'4 ' 02. Q. . 6 '... 1 , A' ' wa' Q Q -Pi.. in mr Q S .tw L Q , X S 1 Y ,A,,.L, , ,arm , V . N ,Aid mi 5g N X 1 , ,V JFK 5' W WW ,W V l 'MT N 'A' X:-2 - wwf ' Eurthering Commerce, Wealth Ot Nations Leach, Niswonger, Cole Striving to excel by typing the mast words per minute, or taking the most dictation in short hand, the commercial students prepare themselves business world. This year penmanship was added to student's writing has been kept on file and sent to Company of Columbus, who awarded certificates expeditiously for the the the to Bookkeeping awards were also awarded to twenty-one curriculum. Every Zaner and Bloser the best writers. students with an average of ninety or above for the four semesters of work. Miss Edna Zola Knight, who secured her B. A. degree at Muskingum College, teaches stenography and typing . . . Mr. Gale Watts, who teaches typing and pen- manship, received his B. S. in Education at Bliss College Mr. Walter W. Simmons was given his B. S. degree at the University ot Illinois. He teaches bookkeeping . . . Miss Wanda Cole, bookkeeping teacher, obtained her B. S. in Education at Oberlin College . . . Mrs Nellie Niswonger acquired her B. A. degree at Otterbein College and instructs business arithmetic classes , . . Mr. Bert Leach, who attended Western Normal, teaches business law and shorthand. He is assist- ant principal of the school, advisor of Jolly Rogers, and a sponsor of the junior class Watts, Knight, Simmons Tl- -- 1- '53 Boys are prepared Manual Trainingg Industry Yet Needs Craftsmen for the industrial world in the workshop and the machine shop of Ports- mouth High School. During their freshmen and sophomore years, they alternate woodshop with mechanical drawing every two weeks. In the woodshop they become skillful workers in making stools, radio benches, bench lathes, table and floor lamps, and other home furnishings. During the students' junior and senior years, they alternate machine shop with drawing bi-weekly. Here the boys disclose much aptitude in the making of floor and table lamps, cigar stands, and smaller articles, such as screw drivers and hammers. Three monitors are appointed for the classes, one by Mr. Dale, another by Mr. Monrad, and the third by the class as a whole. These monitors are responsible for discipline. This system has been c decided success. The members of the drawing classes learn to draw plans of what they are going to make, besides drawing and painting interesting pictures. In mechanical drawing the five types of art concerned are classical, water color, free hand, detail, and assemblage. Every year the boys display their best projects in the Boys' Hobby Fair, which is sponsored by the Rotary Club. It has always been very successful. Any boy taking the manual training course may also become a member of the Industrial Arts Club. The three teachers who prepare these students for their different Industries are Mr. A. L, Monrad, Mr. Richard E. Hopkins, and Mr. C. A. Martin. Mr. Monrad obtained his M. E. degree from Oslo School of Tech- nology and his I. C. S. degree, Pennsylvania, and attended the LaSalle Extension University of Chicago. His classes are in machine shop and mechanical drcwing, and he is a sponsor of the Industrial Arts Club .... Mr. Hopkins acquired his B. S. degree at Miami. He teaches mechanical drawing and is coach of basketball and co-coach of football. Mr. Martin attended the Bradley Polytechnic Institute of Illinois and the Monrad, Hopkins Martin University of Michigan. He teaches woodshop and sponsors the Industrial Arts Club Sustaining The Workmanship Ol Medieval Guilds Organized for mechanically-minded boys interested in machinery in its every phase, this club Industrial Arts Gets Together has always been one of the school's most dependable organizations. This year thc Industrial Arts club held its meetings every other Tuesday after- noon in the machine shop. Mr. Martin, the instructor in woodshop, serves as the sponsor and advisor of the club assisted by Mr. Monrad, who gives detailed instruction in special phases of the cIub's work. Every year the Industrial Arts club has a project which is exhibited at the Boys' Hobby Fair. This year each member of the club made a pair of skis as a project. The social events ot the year were chiefly skating parties. At one roller event this year the faculty of Portsmouth High School gave an exhibition ot gliding on the hardwood as a special attraction. Two pairs ot skis were awarded to the holders of the lucky numbers at a skating party later in the year, The winners ot the skis were Peggy Woods and Joe Ratcliff. The treasury of Industrial Arts was well supplied with cash made from these parties. Robert Doley and Fred Gilmer were awarded trophies for distinctive work done in cabinet making, machine shop, and drawing in addition to main- taining a high scholastic standing, The presentation ot these trophies is intended to stimulate interest and create enthusiasm for the work done in these crafts. Above, front row: R, Anderson, K. Bantield, C. Carter, Mr. Monrad isponsorl, W. Means ipresidentl, C. Millar ivice presidenti, H. Mackey isecretaryl, F. Gilmer ltreasurerl, Mr. Martin lsponsori, H. Cunning, ham, G. Daniels, D, Daum. Znd row: B. Dooley, J. Everett, J, Fauth, R. Gentry, D. Hicks, G, Jacobs, P. Jones, Z. Kenard, H. Lyons, D. Martin, R, Meade. 3rd row: T. Poke, A. Price, J. Schramm, C. Stevens, R. Snyder, H. Treat Sf of' 6- iygf- R 'X 6 if 'tm-gg. f v The Scl1ool's Extra-Curricular Activities l-lerr Schnabl And His Band The P. H. S. bond Entertainers ln Assembly is an important musical activity. Under the direction of Mr. Schnobl, and with o larger enrollment than ever, the bond has had o very active year. ln the post this musical organization hos bestowed many honors on our school among them being five state championships. This year the band won first place for an outstanding showing made at Jackson, Ohio, and also played in the concert of the Southeastern Orchesf tras at the Teachers' convention at Athens, Ohio. The state champion- ship contest held at Columbus was won by Mr. Schnobl's protegees, who competed with five other high school bonds. Mr. Henri Schnabl, who directs the Band and the Orchestra, obtained a B. M. degree from the College ot Music, Mannheim. He attended the Army Band School, Gemer- heim, National Theater Orchestra, Mannheim, and Ohio State University The bond, pictured above assembled at entrance, front row: R. Boggs, G. Burgett, F. Newman, A. Podan, J. Gorett, D. Hicks, C. Caudill, Mr. Schnobl, Znd row: J. Donaldson, H. Horner, R. Schuler, R. Anderson, B, Mitchell, M. Abdon, E. Schnabl, J. Miller, K. Boggs, J. Fauth, C. Caudill, E Bennett, P. Doulton, A. Pyles, H. Arthur. 3rd row: A Klein, C. Hawks, G. Anderson, E. Henderson, H. Helt, C. Apel, H. Ribble, C. Gleich, J, Puckett, F. Dole, G. Gilmore, R. Goebert, J. Gowdy, W. Smith. 4th row: L. Kenard, D. Martin, M. Doerr, E. Kennard, J. George, M. Ramsey, R. Baker, L. Winter, J. Dever, G. Lykins, J, Maynard, C. Kenard, D. Goetz. Sth row: C. Wen- delken, L. Fender, E. Dyer, R. Worman, P. Cole, W. L. White, A, K, McCoy, G. Day, P. Burke, D. Coburn, E. Burney. 6th row: J. Doulton, W. Kemp, E. Warden, B. Gary, J. Andrews, R. Obenchain, J. Lynn, J. Mitchell, E. Cox, M. Smith, T. Poke. 7th row: D. Scott, W. Dands, B, Burns, N. Richards, A. Gardner, E. Boyle Symphonic Poetsg Staccato To Andante ln Mood Among the outstanding organizations ot the school, the orchestra has a prominent place. Sr. Girls' Glee Club They furnished music tor the class plays and the musical comedy and represented the school in the All-Southeastern Orchestra. At the stote contest, the group won a rating ol excellent, giving them second place. On the stage above are: K. Aills, C. C. Apel, L. Benson, V, Benner, M, Brooks, F, Carter, P. Cole, C. Dailey, G, Dever, E. Dibert, J. Donaldson, B. DuPre, E, M. Farris, E. Fender, L. Fender, C. Hawkes, E. Holbrook, E. Kennard, A, Klein, H. McDaniel, J, Meadows, M, Merrick, J. E. Miller, F, Newman, M. Patterson, S. C. Rapp, N, Richard, V. Robertson, E. Schnabl, D, Schwoebl, D. Smith, Y. Sparks, M. E. Spriggs, K. Stockham, D. Vicars, E, Ward, H. Wells, E. Wheeler, J, Whitworth, R. May, B. Cartier, A. L. Smith, E. Culbertson, H. Helt, H. Merrick, R. Morney, E. Moore, C. Revare, R. Riggs, E. Traylor, E. Thomas, L, Winters, R, Goebert, C. Wendelken. Senior Girl Clworisters, State Contest Winners The forty-tour members of the Senior Girls' Glee Club were chosen from the best singers ot our upper-classmen. This year they received the honor of being awarded first place in the Eisteddtod at Jackson, and tying for tirst place at the State Contest in Columbus. On the stage below is the Senior Girls' Glee Club. The members are: H. Bachman, M. Barr, R. Barr, J. Brady, J. Clark, J. Coburn, E. Cole, M, Coleman, M, Colley, J. Cunningham, V, Davis, M. Everman, L. Foulstich, B, Frostick, G. Gardner, M. Gills,, D. Gilmore, D, Goetz, S. Gordon, M. Harsho, L. Holbrook, B. Hutchinson, V. Johnson, W. Kornap, G, Moore, R. Prince, S, Rapp, E, Rickey, M. Saleba, A. Saylor, V, Schmid, L. Sennett, J. Smith, A, Steed, H. Stockham, A. Suter, F. Taylor, D. Thompson, F, Orchestral Virtuosos Vaughters, M. Wamsley, L. Warner, E, Wasserman, J, Wood, M, Wolf, Miss Resler, at piano Resler Ancl Junior Girls This glee club is c Underclass Songstresses And Premier Vocalist hietly made up of freshmen and sophomore girls. lt serves as a preparation for the Senior Girls' Glee Club. The members learn a greater appreciation tor and a more extensive knowledge of music. The girls have served an various programs for the school, churches, and clubs ot the city . . . Miss Cleo Resler, director of the Glee Clubs and musical comedies, secured her B. M. degree from Cincinnati Music College. She attended the Cosmo' politan School of Music ot Chicago and studied under Marches: in France. L Baker, J. Barklow, J. Braunlin, M. Cassel, B. Coe, B. Coriell, D. Davis J. Dearth, J. Denning, R. Doakley, O. Egerton, l. Estep, E. Farris, R. Gilmer, D. Haislett, P. Horr, M. Kanouse, M. Larcamp, O. Lamblin, V. Manuel, J. McCall, H. Orin, E, Powell, H. Sarver, G. Seymore, A. Thompson, I, Tie- man, V. Warman, R. Wendelken, A. Wheeler, B, White, Lusty Serenaclers, Dealers ln Tenor And Bass The Boys' Glee Club becomes more active each year. The group is com- posed ot boys tram all ranks in school, Their talent has been used an programs of many churches and clubs ot the city. Most of the boys who take part in the musical comedy are chosen from their membership, Special class periods are held tor the glee club every day and here they learn the technicalities of proper singing and a knowledge ot some of the great Composers, Members are: B. Brown, B. Brown, G. Blair, B. Carter, F, Dale, B. Daley, J. Duvendeck, J. Dawson, D, Earle, C. Gleich, D. Horton, A. Klemme, H Jones, S. Jones, R. Lantz, F. Moore, J. Shelton, T. Sheehan, D. Wakefield, C. Werner, V. Slattery. They are pictured with Miss Resler, T Sheehan, pianist. Boys' Glee Club Chorus Moore B. Brown Gilmore Horton Rickey Coleman Doley Barr Bob Brown Earls Jeffords Glee Clubs Present Belle of Barcelona, A Musical ln Three Acts The Belle of Barcelona , a three act musical by C. R. Chaney, was presented by the glee clubs of Portsmouth High School under the direction of Miss Resler. The scene took place in the Plaza of the city of Barcelona, Spain, at the Fiesta time, on the day of the season's bull fight. Margarita de Montero, played by Dorothy Gilmore, had returned from finishing school to her parents' large plantation, and had met her friends in the Plaza, where they were singing, dancing, and cheering the great toreador, Emilio, played by Frank Moore. Vernon Slattery and Francis Dale, student friends of Emilio, were very enthusiastic in the cheering. Bob Brown took the part of Lieutenant Harold Wright, whom Margarita had met in the United States. They had become lovers there, and when Lieutenant Wright came to Barcelona as a customs inspector, they resumed their courtship under difficulties presented by Bob Doley, as manager of Montero's plantation, and Denver Horton, as chief inspector of the customs house. Finally Margarita's parents, Martha Barr and Bill Brown, consented to their marriage. The comedy element was well supplied by Donald Earle as Patrick Malone, a red-headed, green- socked lrish policeman, and Emily Rickey as Miss Ayres, on English gov-- erness. Margarita's sister, Mildred June Coleman, became enamored of the toreador, Emilio. The two friends of Margarita, Dona Anita, and Dono Flower girls Colley Dancers Senoritas S noritus Dancers Horr Flower girls Supported By Talented Spanish, lrish, American And English Cast Marcela, were well characterized by Sue Gordon, and Jane Coburn. Lloyd Jeffords enacted the part of Captain Colton of the cruiser Montana. The stage setting, made by the industrial arts department under the direc- tion of Mr. Monrod, was used throughout the musical comedy. lt repre- sented the Plaza of the city and added a realistic touch to the play. Be- tween the acts, the orchestra offered several selections of lively Spanish music, and Sara Eileen Neeper presented a specialty dance. Spanish students: H. Bachman, J. Barklow, J. Brady, J. Braunlin, B. Coe, M. Cassel, E. Cole, M. E. Colley, B. Coriell, J. Cunningham, D. Davies, J. Dearth, l. Estep, L. Faulstich, E. M. Ferris, G. Gardner, R. Gilmer, H. Haislet, V. Johnson, M. Kanouse, W. Karnap, M. Lorcamp, A. Livingston, M. Manuel, J. McCall, G. Moore, R. Oakley, H. Sarver, A. Saylor, V. Schmid, L. Sennett, J. Smith, H. Stockham, A. Suter, F. Taylor. A. Thompson, D. Thompson, I. Tieman, F. Vaughters, M. Wamsley, R. Wendelken, A. Wheeler, B. White, M. Wolff, J. Wood, P. Horr, J. Duven- deck, J. Dawson, C. Gleich, R. Klemme, R. Lantz, J. Shelton, T. Sheehan, D. Wakefield, C. Werner, J. White, H. Kelly, W. White, D. Thompson, W. Pepper, E. Cox, M. Swavel, B. Dunham, B. Page. Spanish Dancers: M Harsha, M. Everman, B. Hutchinson, G. Gilmore, E. Cunningham. Marines: S Jones H Jones Football, Offspring Ol Mars And Athenag Keep thc seats wo boys! . . . Frozler's hm But two of his stolw teornmotes help him the dressing room. Leapfrog, Hopkins? just showing two b how To hold thot lv . . . Now, who let I out? Why, it's only referee! , . . Turner's holding the bucking st -but his turn will cc soon enough! , . . Co Ness shows his protcg it's port of the gomc Get thot grin off y foce Covert!-you I like you'ye been feec your cots lemons og . . . Fronkenste1n's pl ing football now! . Even in Huntington Jo ny smiles for thc com . , . A good turnout Portsmouth! foofb minded public , . Th- o crozy ploce for o rn tress to be hongin'g O thot o blocking dun' that Dcium has knoc into? . . . 92 Game Of Strong Men And lnstant Decisions Coaches Hopkins And Ness Bigler, Multer, Lorentz 93 its-te. es -1 - Coach Charles A. Lorentz is the reserve football mentor. Before his six years stay at P. H. S. he spent two years at S. Webster. He has supple- mented his coaching knowledge by two summer courses at Wit- tenberg and one at Northwest- ern University. Chuck's po- sition with the reserve squad corresponds to that of the head coach with the varsity. Coach Robert Bigler spent his second football season here as co- coach of the freshmen teams. Before coming here Mr. Bigler coached at McArthur High and at Caledonia College, He also attended coaching school at O. S. U. The other freshman coach was Mr. Fred Multer, who entered the faculty of P, H. S. this year. Formerly he coached at Grant, The suc- cess of future varsity teams de- pends largely upon knowledge of the fundamentals secured under these coaches. Office, Aboveg ln Equipment Room, Below Mr. Ralph Ness is head football coach at Portsmouth High, He received his B. A. degree at Wittenberg College. During the football season, Coach Ness spends much time on the field, drilling an eager squad of am bitous gridders in the fine art of playing good football. He is not a passive coach, but digs in and demonstrates his ideas by using himself or one of the boys as an example, Muih credit is due Coach Ness for the good showing of Parts- mouth football teams, ln the summer months Mr. Ness at- tends coaching school where latest developments in the fielrl of sport are taught. He has attended coaching school at Illinois, Wisconsin, Northwest- ern, Wittenburg, and Co- lumbus North High, While school is in session, Mr. Ness teaches gym. Mr. Hopkins is the able assistant to Mr. Ness in football. Work with the backfield falls to Coach Hop- kins' lot. 'IPKBEQF Bench Views Huntington Capt. Turner, Sr. Half Morris, Sr. Quarter Capt. White, Flowers, Sr. Center Sr. Tackle Fall football training started on Monday September 2, in the rain. Presistent showers continued almost every day until the season opened and slowed up practice to the disgust of thc candidates. Only five letter-men were left on the squad: White, Rardin, Morris, Turner, and Flowers. The average for the squad was about the same as that of last year. The line was not so heavy as last year's, but kept pace with a fast backfield. The entire team needed polish which it acquired as the season advanced. We dismissed depression from our minds when we attended the opening struggle in September with our neighbors, East High, from Sciotoville. That night the largest opening crowd in history was packed into the stadium. The date was Friday l3, but the team was not superstitious and buried our neigh- bors by the score of 62-O. Our Trojans looked like a good team for almost every member of the squad was used and all played well. Turner, our flashy back, showed up true to form. Sciotoville was defeated because of Portsmouth's superior power, experience, and weight. East has yet to defeat the Trojans in a football game. Our inter-city rival, Central High, was next served upon the platter. This diet seemed to agree with the Nessmen, for the total number of points rolled up was thirty-four, eight points better than last year. Central failed to score. Morris scored twice while Capen, McGary, and Brown struck pay dirt once. Collins and Russell were outstanding for Central. The game was hotly contested from beginning to end. Wllcats from Logan, West Virginia, invaded our lair next, but Trojans are not easily scared, and the score was 20-O in our favor. The game was a hard fought affair from the open- ing whistle to the closing play as Logan's Wildcats were out to avenge the defeat last year in their own backyard. Leo Another Punt Daum, Mitchell Unblocked Sr. Guard Sr. Tackle page Ruel, Sally, Sr. End Sr. Guard Turner with two touchdowns and Floyd Copen with one made the best showing. Hugh Ruel started the excitement early in the game by recovering a Logan fumble on their ten yard line which resulted in our first touchdown. The most exciting play of the game was a beautiful sixty yard run by Turner. A huge parade staged before the Massillon game was to no avail for the Trojans were literally torn asunder. The half ended 7-O, in the favor of our visitors, and it appeared that our far famed opponents were not so good as they were adver- tised. The second half is best described by the final score of 46-O, The Massillon Tigers averaged about l8O pounds to our l55. Herring collected three touchdowns for the Tigers while Dutton, Gillom, and Glass also bothered Portsmouth considerably. From Tiger to Wildcat is quite a jump, but the Trojans really came back and defeated Springfield for the first time since the football relationship started between the two schools. The score was l3-l2, but one point is worth a million in a ball gome. The Trojans ran over the Cats for three periods, but the fourth was a different story. Our team scored 7 in the opening period and 6 in the third to Springfield's l2 points in the last period. Turner, Morris, and Brown starred for Portsmouth while Alloway and Lyons were outstanding for Springfield. The Silver Bullets from Chillicothe penetrated but not enough to sink us, for the Portsmouthites won l2-7. The score tells the story of the game. The quarterback duel waged between Morris and Strausbaugh of Chillicothe was impressive. Morris's 55 yard run and Strausbaugh's clip of 88 yards were the out- standing plays of the game. Portsmouth's superior line ploy won the game. The number of Portsmouth rooters at Chilli- cothe outnumbered those of that city. Schroeder, Serey, Sr. Guard Sr. Guard Pony. Express Line Blasted Rardin, Sr. Tackle Copen, Jr. Half The Line of Scrimmage Pl.?l'f rxll 'BQ McGinnis, Sr. End McGarey, Jr. Full Brown, Soph. Half Polar Bears from Columbus were next on the schedule for the Trojans in the form of a 7-O win. Coach Ness put in the forthcoming stars who did much toward the winning of the game. The whole afternoon was filled with excitement and good plays. Claypoole and Whitehead were dangerous for North, while Frazier, o freshman, Brown, and Copen performed well for Portsmouth, ln this game the Trojans did not weckcn in the second half as in several others. , The Middletown Middies did the heretofore impossible by defeating Portse mouth 27-O right under the floodwall, They torpedoed without mercy from the land and the air. The Trojans were thoroughly outclassed l.llJgXlYD NUU1' '1'Ali'1A A H, , . Ju,-.mrs new ,bnme .,.-:V-3---jr 'vgnxivd D111 A 5 H ' . ' be all School Career Q 'lr0JP d 1 mc juqj 3 , T0 B N OPENINI, GAME, 62 T0 og THUJANS 'L .mimi iftigkmf55?.?ZIi v'2...,. ,gig ffiigm IN Eg,,2WT bPR IN g Mgi?ii.:l3,,N, W BE,X'I1,I.p,-1 D T , . ,r ,, 1 ., 188 er , , - , NA-' A N' 1,.. qlgh TGTICG Dluwly H 'Lr E..f'.ll'lll5l JWVT l '?roliD52-eielae LOLOJS :red Mgmentum d X r lg .uvING BAG? , Cbggcogd hm A5 Lnnfesl rogfesse l,,.1 AN ' B 4 UR 'I , JIILLY - ' Ta' 'LW ll Q s Q . s 'TR NE1f1p NSQUAD f 005 S To Tackl pn B . Y, lln 4 ' , t l'l lam ' li Si fmgs' 1 A S TCTROJAN CLUB 'YYJW' -119 s.......i. ATQ1 CLE'AT,5ylSmOUth lfllgest Pupsgts ETS, 20 To or .mms ,USM Y0WER gUl11urA ,DC itnuiiiis iii siniiisrieiij ,Une Of B152 ,Q gqpasonfitfjggyps . g YMSIIY-2't ' I ' ml: Sl Covert, Jr. Center Beasley, Sr. End Cave, Fr. Full although White and Rardin did much to stem the tide. Hursh and Sexton, passed and ran the Nessmen dizzy. More Tiger, but this time from our bitter rivals Ironton. The Trojans still had a hangover from the other Tiger game and took one on the chin to the tune of Zl -O. The first half was even, O-O, but Ironton opened up in the second half and scored Zl points, Morris and Brown performed valiantly to keep the score down. The three McAfee brothers, especially Lefty, did much to make lronton's victory possible. During the half both the Ironton and the Portsmouth bands paraded to the satisfaction of everyone. Every seat in the stadium was taken and many were standing. Ironton fans is 1 1 1- ..- cefcbrated far into the night, for it was their first victory ovcr Portsmouth since 1930. A large crowd of fan: accompanied the team to this game. The Huntington Pony Express for the second consecutive year defeated the Trojans, but this time the score was closer, being 19-14. Huntington won on the last play of the game as the result of an invincible pass attack. The Trojan pass attack was nil. White made our last touchdown, sup- posedly the deciding one, to give Portsmouth a well earned victory. The cheering of the Portsmouth fans was turned to sighs a few plays later when Huntington went down the field for a touchdown and the game. Turner of Portsmouth and Red Turner of Huntington waged a brilliant battle for We-1 www an Sm Dime 'vnwffy '11 Uq:'31f-' , V 111111111 iuuiuns 111111111111 C ULSUIVIU og. 'tlglllxxxh 'TWIN T23 .AT?1i'llfgl!,y ,Q YR' 27 Mgglmlgmwrxlts f JJ 901 18 if OJ '-.., P' 9 .T -19111 poll TO 0 P .ng W MVK Nw 40, my Nl .011 -CD9 Q 27 1. 1 01 Jl 1 101 r 41 P0 M iff 1 1-XUYES1-JT -,Wiki 5, 1 1-l, , Aw N, on XPYZST V., ' 1161 1' canal S K T111 E111'1Sg?Q94g8Z1ll,?05UlnEi 1111?1?h1f0s ea? 5 1' 0 1, d g Z,ff,Q ff 1 3. 1 ' si I 1 1 1.0 x ef0lQ'11'uf:i20' c1x11ES11SQ 35111111111204.01110 111011 r1.,w'ixsc 0 l top honors. Tom Verbage and Shelly Humphries also helped immensely toward Huntington's victory. The band and a large crowd was at the game to cheer for the team. Blue Bombers of Cleveland East really blasted us by one direct hit 7-O. ln this last game of the season a partially blocked punt paved the way for the touchdown. The game for the most part was very closely contested. Sabeth and Rypka of Cleveland were our opponent's outstanding stars. Sabeth, a real sport and a real player, was killed in an automobile accident a few days later, Captain Claude White, who starred for Portsmouth, was later placed as guard on the All State Team. 114-la. li 11 Q Frazier, Fr. Quarter Anderson, Jr. Tackle Monk, Fr. End Most Enviable Season, Untiecl And Undefealzecl The Reserve football team, starting out with a well-seasoned club, smothered an inexperienced McKell eleven, 52-O. The second game with the New Boston reserves was quite a let-down from this auspicious beginning. The score for this tilt was l9-l3. As the tally indicates, the game was evenly played throughout. On October 4, the Vanceburg Lions were subdued by the young Trojans by a count of l9-O. John Vinson scored six points, Miles Throckmorton, thirteen. Two weeks later, a group of youngsters determined to win the first reserve football game ever won from Huntington, trampled their op- ponents, I3-O. They next upset the Wheelersburg Pirates on a muddy field. The juniors scored in the first and last periods, the Bucs, in the last, making a total of 20-6. The Ripley Bluejays were next annihilated by a deadly passing and running attack, 69-7. A second victory over the Huntington reserves completed an untied and undefeated season. Their seven straight victories give future reserve teams a mark for their target practice. Above front row: O. Cave, C. Heinisch, E. Church, G. Taylor, M. Coyle, M. Wellman, C. Vinson, J. Monk. 2nd row: M. Throckmorton, J. McKin- ney, J. Vinson, H. Frazier, V. Reeg, W. Ross, B. McKinney, H. Brown. 3rd row: J. Voit, H. Rath, P. Forsythe, J. Venturino, H. Turner, F. Schaffer, M. Sally, Lorentz. Below-All's well with Hartwell, .... Football Reserves Throckmorton had cleats on his baby shoes . . . What's in it, GriffinfA hummingbird's egg? Underclass Gridders, Bristling With Eagerness 4 A ll composed of a large flock of eager underclassmen, were divided into four squads on September 23, following a limbering-up period. Team number l swamped team number 3, 26-6 while number 2 chalked up a l2-O victory over number 4. Plans were then formulated to operate a freshman league from the cream of these youngest Trojans. This team was to work on its own independent schedule. ln their initial game with another high school they defeated the Tartan Reserves from Sciatoville, 26-6. Johnson, l-lurley, and Bender scored for Portsmouth, Smith, for Sciotoville. An invasion into the grade school ranks netted two wins and one loss. ln the first, played against the Woodrow Wilson A team, l-larsha and Liggett scored for the Babes. Conversions of the points made a total of l4 com- pared to Wil5on's 6, gleaned on an intercepted pass. The two remaining contezts were with an All-Star team from the grades. This team, composed of outstanding players from the A teams, eked out a 6-3 victory in the first game. The Babes retaliated by a ZO-O victory in the second All- Star fray. Above, front row: E. Bender, J. Shackleford, O. Anderson, C. Redding, K. James, J. Store, J. Liggett, E. Morris. 2nd row: F. Justice, E. Clary, C. Clark, R. Appel, B. Forsythe, H. Donathan, G. Ford, G. Car- rington. 3rd row: C. Snyder, l-l. Johnson, W. Wallace, C. Cunningham, J. Hurley, D. Greshel, Bigler, Below----Mercer removes jersey to give it an Aaron , . . . And the Mentor meant it . , . Managers go snipe hunting--Novinger holds sack Q-7. Noteworthy Contributors To Football Prowess The football mana Osborne, Novinger, Snycler, Nye gerial section started to work early in the year and finished their tasks just before school ended. The equipment, at the beginning of the season, had to be unpacked and put into shape. Jerseys were stenciled, shoes were oiled, headgears were painted, and all washable materials were thoroughly scrubbed. Washday occured bi-weekly in the Trojan camp. At the close of the sport the equipment was repacked in moth balls. The boys who performed these duties for the varsity were head manager Floyd Smittle and his chief assistant, Jim Randall. Smittle had the official position of doing most of the technical work while Randall labored otherwise. Smittle's work was just as hard as that of any other manager and more important, Joe Voit supervised the reserve equipment. General helpers were more than plentiful. These boys, Leon Novinger, Edward Harlow, and Fred Nye were primarily the Freshmen managers, but they worked with the other teams as much as with the first year boys. For Charley horses and other ailments the team had two faithful trainers in Tiny Osborne and Doc Snyder, who also endeavored to prevent injuries. On the road, Mgrs. Smittle, Randall, Voit and l-larlow both in football and the other sports, one or more managers always accompanied the team. is? Cheerleaders, Effervescenl: With The Trojan Spirit 4.45 Ki, W Jean, Johnny, Beitg Trio Plus Sue Our varsity cheerleaders, Jeanne Wilson, Alberta Wittenburg, and Johnny Millar, were inherited from l935. This was their fourth consecutive year as masters of cheering. Their smiling faces were present at all the football games, Much credit should be given them for leading the right cheer when the team needed it most. By their efforts, organized cheering was made pos- sible at the out of town games. ln the basketball games they were not fortunate enough to attend all of the out of town games, but at what games they did attend, their efforts were really appreciated by the team and the Trojan rooters. The reserve cheerleading squad was composed of Susanne Gordon, Junior Rickey, Lynn Wittenburg, and Alice Suter, whose death in the spring shocked the school. They were chosen by tryouts at the beginning of the year. The reserves attended practically every game with the varsity cheerleaders. At practice, in Mr. Stewart's room, the reserves, especially the boys, were made the object of many jokes and pranks. Perhaps the most important person in the cheerleader organization is Mr. Donald Stewart, serving his third consecutive year as its sponsor, who has spent many hours in eduzatlng both the varsity and the reserves to the art of cheering, 'S Y, .. A A I . K Rick, Johnny, Lynn Flip, Wrapg Srs. sg Q fs 'P' ' 59, 3 V? ' 'fam if' ,f' uw -gi. f ,W ' 'X 3 G 5 5,771 ,S 5 if x , u si, l .r K at Pgkkf A ffim, W wha lf 0 kr 'Q Q .r Q ' 9 ' ka' .31 V N' f qi 'far '- f In as 5. ,Z .5 gg, ' 51- if I . , More Exciting This Year Than Ever Before Hopkins' Team Talks It Over Bigler, Ness, C. Lorentz, And Multer With Coach Lorentz in charge of the reserve basketball team, Coach Bigler handling the Tots, and Mr. Multer assuming con- trol over the Babes, Coach Ness found himself without specific duties during the court season. However, as the year advanced he found many opportunities to be of general assistance to the other coaches. When the Babe team was abandoned at the end of the first semester, Mr. Mul- ter became ca-coach of the Tots. After a few weeks of spring football practice, Coach Ness started workouts with the track team which continued until the last weeks of school, Coach Lorentz's work with the tennis teams, both singles and doubles, resultel in victories over the other league contend- ers at Norwood, Bigler's share of the spring program includei sponsorship of golf. These coaches have, also, striven to raise spring athletics to a major position and bring a greater number of boys under the scope of their physical development work. Gym, Aboveg ln Lecture Room, Below Richard E. Hopkins as head basketball coach has a marked influence on the sportsmanship and physiccl deveoament of the student body. Red be- came a member of the P. H. S faculty in V925 and has turned out many successful teams in the ensuing years. His goal, the state championship, was achieved in l93l, Tlcougn not of championship caliber, later teams have maintained an im- pressive record, Each evening, during the seisow Happy teaches and demonstrates the fine arts of the sport. At the games, he is as active as pos- sible giving instructions and checking on the opponent. ln addition to his basketball and faculty responsibilities, Mr. Hopkins also serves as baseball coach. His endeavors to carry out a statement made in as- sembly to the effect that he would make high school base- ball important to Portsmouth, have not been in vain. Sum- mer will again find Happy at coaching school keeping abreast af changes in court and diamond technique. The basketball pr Twenty Stiff Opponentsg Thirteen Victories e-season this year was an eventful one. First, Portsmouth was made a member of the Southern Ohio league. The other member teams are Mid- dletown, Springfield, Hamilton, and Norwood. The reserve teams of each school also formed a club, A cup was offered to the winner in league competition, The Hi-Y club of P. H. S. planned two trophies, one for the best sport in school and the other for the best sport on the team, At the games the Hi-Y sponsored a series of boxing bouts, tumbling and comedy acts by students in the high school. The league also promised a cup to the school that displayed the best sportsmanship at the games. Despite the fact that Leo Turner was the only letterman on the squad the Trojans managed to squeeze out a 29-24 victory over Sciotoville .,.. ln the second game of the season the Huntington Pony Express was bested 20-l4. After the first quarter the Trojans kept the game well in hand. ...The Cincinnati Withrow Tigers put up a brilliant fight but were de- feated by an l8-l6 score ,... Portsmouth in their first out-of-town game came from behind in the third quarter and staved off a determined rush in the fourth to defeat Marietta 30-28 ,... Bristol, Tennessee, was stopped next to the tune of 34-22 in a well played game ..,. In the first league game, before a large crowd, the Hopkins-coached men sank the Middle- town Middies 26-20 .... ln another story book game the Trojans nosed out lronton High there 27-25. This was Portsmouth's seventh straight victory .... Playing their second league game with the Norwood Indians, Portsmouth suffered its first defeat of the season by a 37-26 score ..., The ii si 1:3535 37551333 mgggw, F0u5,:'52FQd.3!3.vS?,2jZ.'g,S Q UL ,Q fjciiiiiiizniim ru ,Nm ON CM: T1gdfT5Ifv ,fo ,, 2,6 frm up iwrizoiwrmw, PLAY HERE Nfxi I 4 I K Mum ,w wf I lNl3n1?liLOt40 .j,,, ,,,1' ,MM I ,I 5 -lui: Wade, Turner, 1 U X t' Ufvy K -111 LLY 2 -'TH 0 f o. O No 'l1'll1--'lawNTRODUC F e B 'ZH 521 kqliiililggiti, , E-YPIU? 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H:.mm,,,,' 1vj:iiii Qll, llgliwiiytlt , nv lit-trial, lx 3elow McGa rey, gm i'i'Qffl2'f:,iiW 'ES 4,tfLlB.S' DRG lfl.fl .ill'Sl SFA, 9.14 Ay?-.,. IAIITUWSQN 1 W x.c'-W-ll 5v0,,ta-'V' 'Q' IS I IWIDDI ,I 'l'l'iger CoachABd lg I CL 0 f'lquTUR 'lil I X 'ACW' ' 'li.,slllx l.'n ' - A E' ' ' :Y r, A -Q uw l-hroclgmorton lliz hanging-lgers Heartbreaker ELLIS: 2j li! UL Skll ti Ru 0 A A 1' 4 X, 11. n,. '.','I fmlitiriis 0 , - - TA A, I 1 iU11,yfE4GliF IAM? BA 1-'Ki ygf::,'2'll' Tr 353615, I8 To I6 'r1t0Jfga,,.:5lw 0 , ., A A ' Wlrf - -A ' , 0m0S vertimeP RUM' r 2 ,. N ui :.1'ZiZ.f'ff- vt mi ,, Jr..-1719, iplll 'ho5a efr::g:.0::r1-Ei ui... .. .T GAMES oi- lollk next night the Trojans took one on the nose from Hamilton by a l6-l2 count for their second loss ,... Chillicothe's clean slate was shattered by a victory-starved Trojan team 27-22. Turner, being a mid-year student, was not with the team after this tilt. Starting a series of four league games the Trojans eked out a close victory over the Springfield Wildcats by an l8-l4 score .... Middletown turned the tables on the Trojans and won the second game between these two schools, 24-2l .,.. Springfield followed Middletown's example and defeated Portsmouth the next night by another close score of l7-l2 .... ln honor of Dr. Naismith night the Trojans managed to turn in a 24-22 win from Hamilton, making games even between the two clubs .,.. Portsmouth de- feated Ironton for the second straight time by two points. This overtime thriller was won by an I8-l6 score ,.., Portsmouth lost its first home game and its second game to Norwood by the overwhelming score of 35-l3 .... Huntington was again defeated by a wide margin. The final score was 32-l6 .r.. Dayton Stivers was next defeated by the Trojans. This was the closest game of the season and a real thriller, The score was 2l-20. , . In the final game of the season Chillicothe evened honors by defeating Portsmouth 23-20 at Chillicothe ..,. The Trojans stay at the District Tournament was an abbreviated one. They were defeated by Marietta, district winners, in the first game 32-19. Springfield was first in the league, Hamilton second and the other three teams tied for third. Duane Wade on the team and Duncan Newman of the student body won the Hi-Y trophies for sportsmanship, Portsmouth won the league trophy. Wade, by virtue of continuous stellar play, was picked as the all-league center and Brown received a guard post on the second team x Thirteen victories Tots Team, Basketball lntermediate Court Squadg A Balanced Schedule out of twenty-one games gave the reserve basketball team a favorable season. Of numerous township varsities on the schedule only Lucasville succeeded in defeating the reserves. Wins over Norwood to the tune of 32-23 and 2l-l9, and Hamilton, 22-20, helped compensate for other league defeats. The Juniors split two contests with the Huntington Re- serves, losing here ll-l4, but winning at Huntington, 3l-29. Withrow's second squad bowed before them by a decisive score, 2l-4, and New Boston, Ironton and Chillicothe Reserves were likewise subjugated, 24-l4, 29-l8, and 28-l6, respectively. Above: McKinney, Sagraves, Emmert, Monk, Throckmorton, Venturino, Heller. Troian Nurslings, Teething On The lron Hoop The Tot basketball squad, made up of freshmen and sophomores, and the Babes, consisting of mid-semester 8A talent split three games in favor of the younger boys. The Tots also encountered South Webster, McKelI, Vanceburg and McDermott the first semester, losing consistently but by comparatively narrow margins. The merger of the two squads in January resulted in a much stronger Tot team. They avenged the former defeat from McDermott, 24-8, and triumphed over McKeIl, 25--9, but again lost to South Webster. They divided two games with Green Township, win- ning l3-6, and losing, lO-l7. Reserves, Basketball The revised Tots team is shown at Grant: Baker, Kline, Brown, Craft, McClain, Barker, Hurley Managers, Trainer, Varsity Court Squad Aides Head manager Clarence Kelly and Mike Stayer ably handled the equipment needs of this year's varsity basketball squad. ln addition to the managers the team boasted a trainer, Clifford Snyder. These three boys contributed much to our court success. Their work began before practice each night and reached completion after the teom's departure. Scrubbing, cleaning-up and other menial tasks were cheerfully met. Though the managers bore the brunt of many practical jokes, they were liked immensely by the team. Cliff Snyder's massaging of aches and pains was greatly appreciated. Above: T. Bryant, L. Graham, C. Snyder, M, Stavcr, J. Steele, B. Carr, lAbsent C. Kellyl. Reserve, Tot Quartermastersg Faculty l-lelpers The reserve managers, Walter Bricker and Joseph Steele, successfully ex- ecuted work of parallel difficulty with the tasks of the varsity managers, but lacking equal responsibility. Managers for the Tots were Thomas Bryant, William Carr and Loren Graham. Due to their little experience, they had a hard job, but their stick-to-it-iveness earned them a letter along with the other managers. Certain members of the faculty were of great assistance through their voluntary service at the gym entrances and ticket booth. Doorkeepers at Grant Gym, below: J. Freeland, D. Stewart, F. Multer, C. Martin J Kegley ' - - xi. ' 'Sr 67.5-9.5. The second contest was with the lronton Tigers who defeated the Trojans by a close score of 69-63. This was followed by a 69.5-35.5 victory over Piketon. In the first triple meet Wheelersburg scored 78.5, Portsmouth 73.5, and Sciotoville 6. The track team attended the district meet at Athens and the Southern Ohio League meet besides participating in other meets. Tennis, above: upper left--Klitch, upper rightfphil- lips, lower left-Throckmortong lower right-Voitg center-Eynon. Track, at right: upper left7Daum, upper right+Wy- man, lower left-Copeng lower right-Morris, center- Wilson. Agile Tennisersg Fleet Traclcsters The tennis team, under the able direction of Coach Lorentz, was speedily whipped into shape for their first match with Chillicothe. The boys from Point Creek were sent home defeated, 5-l. Gallipolis was then beaten 5-l to be followed by o 5-l victory over Hunt- ington. ln a return match Gallipolis was defeated 4-l. Return matches were played with Chillicothe and Hunt- ington. Then came the district tournament which was followed by lst place at the Southern Ohio League tournament. ln the inter-school tournament Klitch de- feated Phillips for the second consecutive year. These boys were also the outstanding players on the team. The track team ran, jumped, and threw for a week before its first meet with Sciotoville. The result was o victory for dear ol' Porchun . The score was I I , me ri' Sunny Sports Coach Hopkins and Mr. Wittenbura view the prospects far next year's football squad at spring practice , . . scrimmage game of two varsity teams at the end of spring football practice - hip! hip . . , Multer, Bigler, and Lorentz on the sidelines .. Whitle passing his knowledge, as well as the ball, to the youthful squad , . . Noel plans to win the game on a shoe-string . Biff! it's a homer! , . Just before Hopkins lammed the pellet over the fence . . Ye old UrnpffBall 4' and walk! . . Get on the hall, boys, tor ole Porrhun! Coriell acts like he heard. , Noel catchef and New Boston gets ready to swing- duck! ., Wyman putting lputl rut' putll . . . Zeigler tees ottffnote that form , . Puzzlelffind the iavelin .That's tunnyf Ness has the javclln, now show 'cm how, coach . , . Doulton resolutely gets set . , Morris and Canon look things over before leaving for Iron- ton . . Rardln dis- fusslng' '... Chet Miller trying to beat his shadow Wade banqs out an Mace' '... Cunningham turn.nq flip-flops on the court--What cha doin', H, --tryin' to spell your name? ..WiIlard Wilson leads the rnllers OJ ' f Q Q,S'E'0 f E ' -ff XM S K N 5 ,,..,...M,...-......... - .Wy X X A, M N xi T ! 'V'-4' 1, Q, 1,4 jf? ' ' ' J 5:1 if Y 31 r Q ,Z fx tj, ini 33 J' as ' 31 A Q if , Q an gf 1 is 5 'K mf x ii ' 4 A Stamina, Grace, Complete Physical l-lealth Most girls interested and active in the sports of the school belong to the G. A, C., which is sponsored by Miss Bell, After receiving IOO points for participation in various sports, they become full-fledged members. Their outstanding social event is the annual banquet. This year a cup was presented to Bert Wittenburg, chosen the best all-around sport-athlete. Miss Bell successfully ended her fourteenth year as coach of the girls' athletics. Besides her six gym classes a day, she directs the girls in divers sports. As her helpers, she has Betty Coffman, whose job is to keep the records, and Willa Winter, who keeps the equipment clean and in order. Below, front row: J. Allard, M. Baker, D. Barry, L. Beebe, A. Witten- burg lpresidentl, B. Babcock lvice presidentl, M. McFarland lsecretary and treosurerl, Miss Bell, F. Burke, J, Burkhardt, D. Clark, B. Coffman, 2nd row: C. Craig, M. Drew, F. Feyler, B. Flernens, D. Flood, J. Friel, J, Friel, M. Fritz, B, Frostick, l. Gable, M. Gardner, H. Geiger. 3rd row: L. Gleim, D. Gilmore, S. Gordon, J. Heisel, l-l. Henning, L. Kinder, D, Maguet, M. Meredith, J. Meyer, J. Mitchell, D. McClure, K. McClure, S. Moore. 4th row: A. Padan, B. Rawson, H. Ribble, M. Robinson, M, Smith, N. Spencer, S. TePas, M, Tremper, A. Trigg, l-l. Warden, M. Wamsley. Sth row: M. Watkins, J. Wilson, W. Winter, P. Withrow. Not pictured E Harris , - 'vain - ef? -s ear-rm 'Zi' f-A -111' 1- Hi! V nr W C-th FQ :A Alliances Among The lntramural Court Queens play between the class teams is completed, outstanding players are selected by the coach, Miss Bell, for the red and blue varsity squads. After being defeated by the blues, the red squad retaliated and became champions this year by winning the second tilt in exciting overtime play, and by taking the decisive game by a large score. Dolly Taylor, a senior, completed her third year as forward for the varsity team. Another senior, Betty Coffman, continued her scrappy play at guard. Although Winona Addis missed varsity play last year she was in fighting trim again for her final season of play. Peggy Withrow, a flashy guard, exhibited fine worla in her second year on the squad, .Willa Winter has one more year to serve as center-forward. Hazel Allen, the only sophomore on the team, served well at her post of forward. On the blue squad Alberta Wittenburg, a senior, completed her fourth season of play on the varsity squad. An outstanding junior, Janice Mitchell, finished her second year as guard, A classmate, Janet Heisel, playing at the forward post, gave her opponents plenty of opposition, Helen Huston, a sophomore, successfully filled her second year in varsity play. Elsie Westwood played in guard position. Unusual playing ability secured for Peggy Horr the only freshman post on the team, Above: Withrow, Allen, Addis, Spencer, Townsend, Coffman, Taylor, Winter. Below: Toney, Huston, Wittenburg, Heisel, Westwood, Mitchell, Horr. Not pi ,,,, W ,, j . f,i M i R 5 gas ' V L l i ' 'F L. o.,. . A ctured McFarland , 'H Basketball M 113 l Senior Girls' Team Retains Basketball Crown senior basketball squad completed their basketball careers by taking the championship for the third consecutive season, Captained by Bert Wit- tenburg for the third year, the seniors swept to victory over the juniors, 23 to l7 in the final tilt. The team hasn't changed greatly for the guards Addis, Browning and Henning, the centerguards, Coffman and Gleim, the forwards, Beebe, Wittenburg, Bond, and Taylor, and the center forwards, McFarland and Hedrick have played together all four years. Though the juniors bowed to the seniors they completed a successful season, taking second place. With Withrow, a speedy guard, acting as captain the juniors defeated such opponents as Grant 4l to l2 and the sophomores l5 to 3. Winter, a center forward made many outstanding plays. Heisel playing as forward was high point girl for the juniors. An- other valuable player was Mitchell, a guard. Outstanding players on the sophomore team included Huston, Westwood. and Allen. Players who contributed good work to the freshman team were Toney, Horr, True, and Townsend. Although these teams lacked championship caliber, they played hard ball. This is the first year that the Grant team has been included in competitive play in basketball with the clan teams of Portsmouth High School.. These players coached by Miss Gims, will provide formidable opposition on the high school team next year. Above, front row: H. Henning, J. Wilson, A. Wittenburg, L. Beebe, L. Kinder. Znd row: B. Coffman, K. Browning, W. Addis, L. Gleim. Absent: D. Taylor, H. Hedrick, M. McFarland. Below, front row: H. Ribble, P. Withrow. 2nd row: A. Padan, J. Heisel, M. Watkins, N. Spencer. 3rd row: H. Wheeler, M. Smith, J. Mitchell, W. Winter D Maguet Q y,.,....,- rifi 'Q Sli - It 'i' U11 Hockey, Feminine Footballg Seniors Champions ew sport in Portsmouth High, was introduced in the fall of l934 by Mis: Charlotte Bell, Many girls may participate in this sport at the same time, Hockey bears a marked resemblance to football in several ways. There are eleven players on a team, the forward line consists of one center, two insides or guards, and two wings or ends. The middle line consists of three halfbacks, the next line has two fullbacks. The goal-keeper com- pletes the team. Although the goal-keeper is not kept busy all the time, she must be on her toes when the ball comes her way, The forward line usually is composed of the fastest girls on the team. The game depends upon their speed. This year's seniors proved their supremacy in this sport by winning the championship for the second time. This year the junior high girls were included in the schedule. Although the game is new to them, they showed remarkable teamwork, winning from the freshmen and losing to the juniors by only one point. The city manager, Mr, Sheehan, has given the girls the privilege of using a part of the Riverside Ball Park in which to play their games, Front row: L. Gleim, E. Harris, L. Kinder, J. Wilson. Back row: A. Wit- tenburg, H. Henning, B. Coffman, S. Moore, M. Early, M. McFarland. Hockey teams from all four classes-Front row: M. Brooks, C. Friel, P, Horr, D. Colburn, H. Townsend, J. True, J. Thornton, D. Haislett, J. Dearth. Znd row: K, McClure, M. Tremper, V. Schaffer, B. Friel, B. Rawson, S, Tepas, l. Gable, S. Cochran, J, Burkhardt, B. Kearns, M. Serey. 3rd row: H. Drew, M. Gardner, A. Padan, H. Ribble, B. Fros- tick, M. Everman, W. Winter, F. Burke, M. Watkins, N, Spencer, J. Heisel. Llth row: A, Wittenburg, J. Wilson, M. McFarland, M. Early, K. -.i In 'l 52'f1KT . . '!5l'KQ T? . ? Invincible Seniors Repeat: As Volleyball Champs From the large group of volleyball followers, Miss Bell selects nine for each class team This year the seniors took the championship for the second time. Two dependable players were Henning and Gleim, whose service and return of of the ball sped their team to victory. The second place juniors had many dependable players, and the lower class teams are promising. Front: Warden, Beebe, Harris, Kinder, Clark. Znd row: Coffman, Geiger, Wittenburg, Henning, Gleim, Early. Absent: McFarland. Juniors At Seniors Heels ln Sockball Tourney ln the sozkball games which were played at Mound Park, the seniors again took the championship by defeating the sophomores ll-O, the freshmen l8-4, and the juniors l2-l. Before their first defeat from the seniors, the juniors defeated the sophomores 7-2, and the freshmen l l-4. At Mound Park, front row: A. Burgess, C. Friel, P. Horr, R. Riggs, G. Colburn, H. Townsend, J. True, J. Thornton, V. Heath, D. Haislett, I. Tiernan, H. Lockhart. 2nd row: K. McClure, M. Tremper, V. Schaffer, F. Nourot, L. Weinmann, H. Allen, H. Houston, S. TePas, I. Gable, J. Burk- hardt, J. Friel. 3rd row: R, Gilmer, A. Padan, H. Ribble, M. Smith D. Maguet, W. Winter, F, Burke, M. Watkins, N. Spencer, J. Heisel. 4th row: Winning seniors, A. Wittenburg, H. Geiger, D. Clark, M. Early, E. Harris L Kinder ' J' A . ism,' m14.mme.fm2m.wwmmxn Tennis is one of the best liked girls' sports in P. H. S. Each year there are many participants in the tourna- ment. Kinder, Wittenburg, and McFarland remained from last year's team. These three with the addition of Caroline Friel, a scrappy little freshman, composed the team this year. The team was selected by Miss Bell from the girls who reached the quarter-finals in the tournament held earlier in the spring. All girls were eligible to enter. Varsity tennis for girls was re- instated last year after having been abandoned for several years because of the brevity of the school term. The only contestant was Chillicothe which was defeated in three singles matches and one doubles match. Chil- licothe was again our opponent this year. Violet Benner became girls' champion last year by de- feating Mary McFarland in a hard fought match. Al- though neither exhibited a flashy game, Violet proved to be a more steady player. She retained her crown by defeating Bert Wittenburg this year. Pictured to the right are: above, Mary McFarland, Alberta Wittenburg, below, Violet Benner, Lorraine Kinder. Feminine Bowlers And Tennis Stars Out of the eighty or nincty bowlers in P. H, S. these four co-eds came out on top this year with the highest scores. Wittenburg, high bowler, finished the season with an average of l27, while Barry placed second, maintaining an average of l24. Clark and Strothers placed third and fourth respectively. No points toward a varsity letter are received from bowling, but it has attracted many girls, nevertheless. This sport is enjoyed by many who do not take an active part in other athletics. To provide competition and interest the girls were divided into fifteen teams. The three teams which showed up best were Burke's, Wittenburg's, and Mc- Farland's, On Burke's team were Ribble, Smith, Burk- hardt, Jordan, and Bachman. Those on Wittenburg's team were l-lenning, Clark, Whitman, Flood, and Geiger. McFarland's team was composed of Watkins, Feyler, Fritz, E. Bachman, and Maguet. Each year the girls look forward ta the bowling season which starts at the same time as basketball and lasts much longer. Bowlers to the left are: Wittenburg, Clark, below-- Strothers, Barry. Mo'Lasses Hvrr' Qrv xomc qills CJ? Mound Vmk hclvmq G hcoimi rlrqumvnt about who Qu! whom out Bcity Qoilmon -,hows hor Torpsuchorecm art to the grccn crowds that :Torm- mi H10 Gym ciommwstm flow Bmw Rowgon, Surcmcl Curhlcm, cmd Uolsllfl ffwcl Nook kmdu hard to hcmdlcr but thcy arc' moi tfmuqh lux! hunqry . Post KBCHV Hzmsccw, Prcscm 1Mubc1 Tlptonf, Q rw d Future Wfrmo Hemphill! of the gym flaw, A Rwhm Wcrifi rm tho h Q D D V crmuplv mc Bctiy Coffman rzml Jvnmwo VWISOH, with Koio Boqqg promoumcmq Hwm mcm cmd wlfc , N0 wnndr-r Rvrf WINCH' lvurq looks ao hrmpy ghds tho proud posscssor of thv usp prcscmrwi Oflfh vvor hy thc' GAC fo thc' host qwrl sport In nrhool II7 5EllIllllllE - E r-'mi-:'z: Pickin' Daysies Sept. 9-Whoopsl school begins-supervised studies-new teachers -6 periods-tardy bell at 8:30-we're at it again ...,. Sept. lO- Full day-Dave Morris fighting off the women with his squirt gun -football tickets on sale ..,.. Sept. ll-Sa-ay-came to school in a milk truck---had awful time getting through lunch line-cute Fresh-men land womenl ..... Sept. l2-Something free-an Echo -and Echo assembly-some mob-clever amateur program- Oh Fur-r Away! .... Sept. l3--and Friday-DeMolay the nite before -everyone a bit sleepy beat Skeeterville 62-O-usual cigars, etc., at stadium-parade afterwards ..... Sept. l6-Jr.-Sr. girls' hockey practice--big turn-out-and did Corn Taylor ever get sore at the girls' who swiped his car-an amazing vocabulary ..... Sept. l7- Advisory groups for election of officers-Constitution Day-how little do you know about it? .... Sept. I8-Seniors seated in as- sembly-Mr. Walden slipped in lunch line ..... Sept. l9-Assembly A-Henry Bannon spoke on the Constitution-running in halls re- warded with a gold certificate ..... Sept. 20-Last day of Echo drive-Sr. president is none other than the H boy-smeared Central Catholic 34-O ..... Sept. 23-Trojan class went on a tour of inspec- tion of the Kah-Patterson Printing Company ..... Sept. 24-Stiff backs and sore shins-hockey, Baer lost fight to Louis and l lost money to 'bout everybody-Turner and Throckmorton do a bit of roadwork on rollerskates ..... Sept. 25-Teachers all busily thinking up tests-ugh! Dot Snider stepping right into line with the best of them ..... Sept. 26- Echo staff put out a keen paper-invalid list includes: .lanet Pressler, Dot Clark, and Hoot Peebles ..... Sept. 27-Knocked Logan for a row of ashcans-and they were such pretty boys, too-autographed their helmets but they forgot to follow it up---? .... Sept. 30-No hockey-too much rodeo- oopsl Lotta gals cherishing the idea of becoming Miss Portsmouth of the Baby Festival ,.... Oct. l-Rain kinda made the girls' hair string, hang, etc.-no? Advisory groups for the purpose of raising a bit more school spirit ...,, Oct. 2-C. Heinisch's head looked as tho' someone took a bite of it-but he only smacked the back of a truck-and he was by himself ..... Oct. 3-The whole school regret- ted the sudden death of Mr. Will Meyer, well-known to High School -YY , and all Portsmouth ..... Oct. 4-Massilon thoroughly trounced our Trojans-Toltegian afterwards into the wee, small hours-Hi School Day at Columbus for the Ky.-State game Saturday ..... Oct. 7- Didja see those crazy-looking gals walking backwards down the steps --them's G. A. C. hopefuls-Anybody wanna bicycle? Sr. English classes selling all types-Advisory groups for a current event test. ....Oct. 9--Grade cards-owahl Christine Danzer is our own Miss Portsmouth. .... Oct. IO-Can't comb m' hair--can't wear make-up-can't talk-lG.A.C. initiationl-but I could listen to the artist from Columbus ..... gym-Final initiation of G.A.C,'s ..Oct. l4-Blue-a very dark that keen speaker, Mr. Bolander, Oct. l l-Freshmen Get-Together in at Selco Park-much slop eaten.. . blue-Monday-Beat Springfield l3- l Z over the week-end-Mitchell Oct. l5- Pawdon mah s'thern Dixie cup -Miss Bertram says . . Oct. l6-Hockey free-for-all Mr. J. W. Richards spoke on Beauty in assembly-Girls' League skating party on Shawnee Road ..... Oct. l7- Wayne Duade makes Grasie Meyer late for 6th period every day-here! herel Oratorical contest to be spons- ored by the City Club ..... Oct. l8-Tore out to Columbus after lst period in the rain lin a rumble seatl-missed trip thru' Dispatch offices meeting banquet dance no sleep a-tall-meetings on campus at 9:00 Sat. morning-game at stadium-and so home- much fun was had by all lp. s. this was the Journalistic Conventionl. says U. K. is quite the place ..... accent, but Ah jest drank from a your eyes reflect your personality. . . -Juniors made their first goal.. 9 SAVE ON Sporting Goodsl cn ECKE Re S CRE For artistery in Howers see HERMS FLORAL CO. We Say it With Flowers OOO OO 817 Sixth St. Phone 1009 GILGENS 1 HAT fi CAP SHOPPE FALTER 5 , . . DRUG STORE Men s Furmshlngs Tailor'-made Suits 517 Chillicothe St. OO PHONE 991 LaRoy Theatre Bldg. 846 Gallia St. BABETTE You Call DALHEIMER never SCHOOL OF DANCING do ITIOFG All Types of Dancing than for your CYCS Children and Adults can O Q O Member of R- UNEVV YORK DANCE SOCIETY F CHICAGO ASSOCIATION OF DANCE MASTERS '-DANCING MASTERS DH. BKIZIZKIZ' 3 BabCOCk OF AMERICA Phone 1705-L OPTOMITRISTS Masonic Temple Bldg. 720 Sixth St. Portsmouth, Ohio NOTE-In the following pages of advertisements a certain number of words have been in- ' tentionally misspelled. The first person bringing the complete list of misspelled words to the Trojan room within forty-eight hours after publication will receive a free Troion . No one on the Trojan staff is eligible to compete in this contest. Oct. 2l--J. Millar showed up in school with a Sl.25 hair cut he got in Columbus--some stuff! .... Oct, 22fWhere were Meredith and Allard and why the messed up fender? At least they did something different than walking around the flag. Note: there is to be no more chewing gum ..... Oct, 23-Mr. Brown and his comic histories are just too, too killing-At Revelers last nite Meyer mimicked a cow and Mitchell a kangaroo-Harold Kelley even looked like the chicken he imitated ..... Oct. 24-Mr. Donovan talked on Atti- tudes in assembly--Middletown tramped all over the Trojans 27-0 Teachers Convention at Athens so no school tomorrow-private DeMolay ..... Oct. 28-Everyone well-rested l?l after the week- end-Rained so no hockey ..... Oct. 29-Seniors are fighting over whose grandpa could lick whose grandpa--in other words they're writing autobiographies ..... Oct. 30-Tests are coming thick and fastfShorthand classes gotta take a sermon in sht. hd-Grandma fell down the cellar steps--- ..... Oct. 3l+Hallowe'en+wh0 were the gals who had the honor of being chased by a man-'course they didn't do a thing lp, s, sprained my anklel ..... Nov. lfPlenty of heck raised last nite when lronton overthrew the mighty Trojans- At Happy Jack's Meyer and Harlan were showing the cuntree folks how to square dance-Yippee! .... Nov. 2--Senior Sky-ride-bal- loons, horns and airplanes galore--listened to the Notre Dame- State game while decorating ..... Nov. 4fPres. James of Ohio U., spoke in assembly ...,. Nov. 5--lst team lfootballl took a sudden drop back to 2nd team and those boys took their places-catch? Well, anyway, the coaches expect results .,... Nov. 64Sa-ay! more fun at the G.A.C. meeting--Dot Chapman urlped her castor oil and Edith Harris gave an account of her past--real or fictitious? . . . . Nov. 7-Band and Glee Club exerted all their musical abilities to make the broadcast from the auditorium a wow-only the hook- up wasn't complete ..... Nov.8--And if a piece of that planet composed of protons would strike Mother Earth about the North Pole-we'd all blow up in a second-heh! heh! heh! .... Nov. l l- Armistice Day Assembly with taps in the corridor at l l 200. J. Millar says he drew the Trojan head in 220 by looking in a mirror ..... Nov. l2-See those grand looking jackets the Home Ec. is selling chances on?4and those clever nursery rimes to advertise the Trojan -huh? .... Nov. l3-Oyster soup for lunch and Inter Nos after school-they almost rime, eh Horace? .... Nov. l4fln assembly some rowdy person yelled Throw him a fish! lonly it was all a part of the Trojan skitl so they did! .... Nov. l5-Jr. Carnival skit in Assembly with a bit of a quack! quack! lthat was really the duck -not Bentleyl and the Juniors cleared plenty of dough from 7:30 till l l, too ..... Nov. I8--O.S.U. tests-and were they ever doozies -but they got the Seniors out of Sth and 6th periods ..... Nov. l9 -Current events in advisory-the Revelers revelled after school ..... Nov. 20-Library gave us a clever play in assembly-but at 4:00 everything stopped for the Home Ec tea ..... Nov. 2l-For the 3rd assembly this week we had a discussion of The Rubaiycit of Omar Khayyam, the Persian poet ..... Nov. 22-Annual campaign going strong ll rated about one subscription a dayl-some swingin' at the Oswegos' dance ..... Nov. 23-Lousy breaks at the Huntington game-lost l9-I4 in the last few seconds ..... Nov. 25dEmily the Rickey burned her hair in chemistry-it's a fad ..... Nov.264 Don'tchathink the little dolls dressed to represent Canterbury Tales are the cutest things? .... Nov. 27-Pep assembly-and no more school 'til Monday-yippee! .... Nov. 28--Turkey day-and it's only fair to say we lost the game to Cleveland East 7-0 ..... Nov, 29-Dec. 2-Eat! Sleep! Think of everything and anything but school. l2 Sun-lite Cleaning 8: Tailoring Co. Have your suit Tailor-made See us about our pressing club Phone 2021-Y E. L. RAYBURN, Mgr. HURTH HOTEL BASEMENT AFTER THE DANCE grill S Tflfbdcrn C H o o S E THE f CH QV'lfO LET HIEES HARDWARE fem oo. The Only Complete Low Priced Car GLOCKNER CHEVROLET CO Everything in . . . HARDWARE that will Stand HARD-WEAR Fifth Street Near Chillicothe PORTSMO UTH INTERSTATE BUSINESS COLLEGE Portsmouth, Ohio Telephone 2630 813 Gallia Ave. Kricker Bldg. Secretarial College and School of Accounting and Business Administration Member of the Ohio Business Schools Association Afliliated with Bliss College llroffcssional Accounting, C. P. A. Sccrctarial Science Stcnotypy Civil Scrvicc Business .Xclininistration Bookkeeping Indexing and l.ih Dictaphone lllultigraphing Miincographing Free Employment Servic Shorthand 'Vypewriting Banking lic-ncral Motors Accounting Machine Calculating Machine Boo Keeping rary Filing e for Graduates Dec. 2-Much refreshed-bowling begins and the Xmas Assembly starts practice . . . Dec. 3-To mar a perfect vacation the captain of Cleveland East's football team was killed in an accident. . . Dec. 4-I8 shopping days till Xmas and vegetable soup for lunch . . . Dec. 5-Basketball boys showed off their snoozy scarlet satin suits in assembly-it won't be long now till It Won't Be Long Now -- left? . . . Dec. 6-The juniors present lt Won't Be Long Now - and thay, didn't you think the lithp wath cute? . . . Band and orches- tra Mothers give their protegees a party. . .Dec. 9-Girls' League assembly of do's and don'ts -Oractorial contest in which Dailey and Foster placed lst and 2nd in P. H. S .... Dec. lO-Advisory groups for Echo questionnaire--boy! we bowled Sciotoville over in the open- ing basketball game l29-24l . . . Dec. ll-Who were the 3 stu- dents who skipped yesterday, sent home today, and made examples of to the whole school? tskl tsk! . . . Dec. I2- Wet Paint signs all 'round-iust gotta touch it to see if it's wet! . , . Dec. I3- Again Friday-Every Pupil tests-and we worked out on Huntington to the tune of ZO-l4 . . . Dec. l6-Nothin' except the wind blew cold...Dec. l7-So the snow flew-My head goes l'round and round'l with all these chemistry formulas. . . Dec. l8-Seniors re- quested to give plans concerning after graduation-who has any?-- Clubs all having passing parties. . . Dec. I9-Babcock and Rardin rated best-looking, Wittenburg and White as most popular-more power to you guys and gals. . . Dec. 20-Christmas assembly goes over in a big way--even some hookey permits handed out... Dec. 23-Hi-Y party . . . Dec. 24-DeMolay . . . Dec. 25-Toltegian loh yes and Christmas, tool . . . Dec. 27-Charity Ball . . . Dec. 28 -Oberlin College Glee Club Concert with dance in gym . . . Dec. Sl -New Year's Eve doings. ..Jan. l-Everyone spent the biggest part of the day in bed...Jan. 3-Beat Middletown 26-20... Jan. 6-John Moore spoke in 220 on world peace-draggy day. . . Jan. 7-Advisory groups to plan schedules for next semester... Jan. 8-Mr. Homer Selby showed G. A. C. and Spanish Club pitch- ers on Mexico-and the Music goes 'round and 'round . . .Jan. 9-Assembly called off much to the disgust of those who didn't get their 2nd period lesson. . .Jan. lO-The death of Wayne DuPre grieved the whole student body and faculty...Jan. l3-Heard about the boys who had so much fun at lronton Friday nite? The Jewel seems to be a popular place...Jan. I4-TePas' little blue job is minus a fender and part of what makes it tick-thriller! . . . Jan, l5-Tom Darrah liked the one about l thought it was an oyster, but it's not -and Sr. English Classes are having fun boiling cow skulls in dramatizing Macbeth ...Jan. l6-Revelers gave play in assembly- Proposal Under Difficulties -directed by genial Frank Moore....lan. l7-Tea-dance after school ruined by the DeMolay at nite-Because of itch l . . .Jan. l8-Game at Hamil- ton attended by a few and they got caught in a snow storm and arrived home Sunday morning in time for church...Jan. 20- Couldn't have been Kenny Webb and Don Slattery who rode around town with a snow shovel and dug people out-or was it? . . . Jan. 2l-What about our American Heritage ?-gotta write a theme on it. King George of England died . . . Jan. 22-Quite a blizzard! Junior Kelso is gonna get his if he doesn't stop going to sleep in class. . . Jan. 23-Yes, no electrical man in assembly-Seems as the b. b. boys just couldn't tear themselves away from Cincy... Jan. 24-End of semester-no school-Beat Chilli. 2l-22-Turn- er's last game . . .Jan. 27-New semester-skating, coasting, etc. -Peebles back-Sara Ann spills H2SO1 on her skirt. . .Jan. 28- Urbanity and sophistication in P. H. S.-sa-ay!-also socialism- Down with the favored fewl' '... Jan. 29-That's a pretty deep essay book for Wyman to be reading-and Frank Moore's destined to be a preacher . . . Jan. 30-President's Brawl !-saw quite a few students truckin' to the music of Clarkie . . .Jan. 31-Peebles and TePas scrapped for the entertainment of the fans at the Springfield game-and the Vincent twin won, also, lfrom the other onel . . . BLUE SUNOCO MOTOR FUEL THE AT HIGH-POWERED REGULAR GAS MOTOR FEUL PRICE T. K. BRUSHART Distributer Oflice Phone 530 West Second St. Gallia and Hutchins Sts. 15th and Chillicothe Sts. always the 1 ' If newest 1 fashions ' a ffm: , 712, , 313 ,62' - ' X f always at ey--nur A moderate 1 Prices QTLQS' Ff-ISHIOFI QlUll11JlllllCllIS of ICE CREAM STORE 1412 Gallia St. and 1424 Grandview QAM A 72 HI TEST MINAMAX GAS CO. I MINIMUM cosr MAXIMUM POWER I 137 Second St. Phone 680-681 Portsmouth, Ohio MARTINCJS Collegeate Shoppe Featuring Apparal for Miss 11 to 17 One of Ohimfs Good Stores Feb. 3-DeMolay Satfguess it's o. k. to have a late date as long as you don't keep it-huh! .... Feb. 4v-Girls decide on dresses for Commencement-no caps and gowns-Current event test in advis- ory ..... Feb. 5-After all the noise had quieted down in 220 second period some bright l?l person yelled Oh, shut up! -l often wonderi ..... Feb. 6 - American Legion Assembly - prizes awarded winners of essay contest-E. Foster mistaken for a country girl-what country? .... Feb. 7fLost 2 straight games to Middle- town and Springfield-get on the ball, boys! .... Feb. lO4Mercury took 'nother flop-it's gonna be a cold winter ..... Feb. ll-Spell- ing test in advisory-Edison's birthday-Revelers discussed this and that after school ..... Feb. l2-Henry Bannon talked on Lincoln in assembly-chemistry test lwowllfand French Club comic valentine party ..... Feb. l3--False alarm for Girls' Assembly-giggle! gigglel Rain takes away snow lincidentally this is no weather reportl ..... Feb. I4-What lousy looking valentines were tossed about! DeMolay followed our squelching Hamilton 24-22 ..... Feb. l7-Miss Bur- ton is flixing the gals up with dates to the Leap Year dance-or is it vice versa? .... Feb. l8--These people who don't know how to behave when a Trojan solicitor comes to their home room should be ostracized from society-yeah! .... Feb. I9-Beat Ironton in an overtime period last nitev-little grade school girl asked Captain Wade for his autograph-ah-hl .... Feb. 2O1Mr. Zimmerman a K . former resident of Portsmouth, spoke on deep-sea diving-keen! .... Feb. 2l-Crowds poured outa school into the theater to see Mid- summer Night's Dream fE. Wasserman got bounced by a car .... . Feb. 24-Having much fun smelling up the place by burning sulphur. ....Feb.25-Blues G Reds of girls' varsity basketball team are fighting it out. G.A.C. elects best girl sport ..... Feb. 26-E. Wheeler very sick as a result of breathing hydrogen sulphide in chemistry class ..... Feb. 27-Meredith says the boy she asked to the Leap-Year dance had been informed 3 different times of her intentions. tishl .... Feb. 28fSpringl when a young man's fancy lightly turns to things girls have been thinking about all winter! Beat Dayton Stivers 2l -ZO!-kinda close ..... Feb. 29-Junior Leap Year dance-and much fun! They say H. Cunningham was tagged 20 times in IO minutes-such popularity-stag party afterwards. .. . . Mar, 2-March in like a lamb and out a lion la lyin'-lousy punl Sweet Auburn, loveliest car on the market, how they love to drive and park it-etc. far into English class ..... Mar. 3-Note: how the gals gather 'round Hartwell Frazier whither he goes-puzzle: find the attraction lit's obviousl. 3 yea ...... Mar.4--3 years ago today Pres. Roosevelt took office-so what? Game at Chilli.- Saw part of it after shoving to the front of the crowd-lost 23 to 20-gnats! .... Mar. 5-Skit of Band Mothers' play in assembly -- Mrs, Tubbs of Shanty Town. .... Mar.6-These big bullies who rush round school yanking the flowing locks of the weaker sex should be kilt to death-'Nother DeMolay ..... Mar. 9-Friel took in Columbus over the week-end-Everyone's complaining of sore throats- Spring is here, ah! spring is here! Little birdies every- where. Everyone's changing underwear. Oh beautiful springl .... Mar. lO-Pete got mad and said, Oh, fiddlesticks! -Style show at Martings with the Heisel strutting some nifty outfits ..... Mar. ll-Revelers play Thank you, Doctor -Team left for Athens to play Marietta in the first round of the tournament .... Mar. l2- Team came back from Athens-for various reasons-Jolly Rogers skit in assembly What A Night. .... Mar. l3-Friday the l3th -dthe usual quota of tests-Jolly Rogers play postponed because Howard Hurley has pneumonia-The Meyer is back-kinda had H. worried for fear he'd get grippe, too-it seems as though he called her up the nite she got it-ahem! .... ...ug ii Compliments of F U G R A N A D A , E A In V N E C Laace Q-' ' I L I k,,,, ,,,-ff5 J L, Y,,Y , 1, ..:f 41.1-n-fm -':+zf:2i2-Pfqfk'-:-wi' R N . Y G Portsmouth, 01110 Located on Gallia Pike Congratulations to Gas S8I'VlC6 The Class of 1936 is from the Modern and Carefree DISTEL Sf, FURNITURE CQ. THE PORTSMOUTH Chillicothe and Seventh Sts. PHOTOGRAPHS OF STEWART '36 CLASS ga' GROCERY 'zg 6 0 0 ' o ' A Home Of Baby Beef Made at AFR HARRIS STUDIO Corner Third 8z Chilicothe Vinten 8: Young Phone 358 ship-Sr. play tryouts. . . Mar. 3l-Oh mel just Mar. I6-Bob Clare took a slide last nite, he and the occupants of his car landed almost vertically in a 6 ft. hole-well 4 ft. maybe. . . Mar. l7--St. Patrick's Day--Tune in at 7:30 on WPAY and listen to various artists around school advertise their vocal abilities-some stuff...Mar. l8- Spring is here. Don't you think? Twankle, twankle Little twink -Gong!...Mar. I9- Portsmouth Area Threatened With Floods Water expected to come to 6l ft. on Sun- day-and 62 is the limit . . . Mar. 20-Box Social by Girls' League-- Cujas dance--Washington trip planned. lp. s,-rainl . . . Mar. Zl -Sophomores threw a keen dance-the Hollywood Hop -various notorious stars represented . . . Mar. 23-lllustrious alumni home for spring vacation-Representative from Oberlin College amused the kiddies 6th period . . . Mar. 24-Engineers Morris, TePas, and Wy- man inspect the flood wall every lunch period and give favorable reports on its condition . . . Mar. 25-Hope thew show the Jeep in the funnies tonite-G. A. C. has decided to have swiss steak for the banquet-yummy! . . . Mar. 26- Echo out-Representative from Wittenberg relieved us of lst period and spoke in assembly- new ice cream bars at lunch . . . Mar. 27-Musical comedy The Belle of Barcelona with Dot Gilmore and Bob Brown in the leads-and Don Earle as the red-headed Irishman, begorra . . . Mar. 30-Pete has the measles-after placing first in the district senior scholar- some more tryouts for Sr. play and 'nother current event elimination test. . .Apr. l- Not that it matters much but this is April Fool's Day-Sr. play cast announced-Jolly Rogers play What a Nite lin the auditoriuml ...Apr. 2-Hi-Y Assembly-Wade and D. Newman received the sportsmanship awards and Mr. Fletcher told some silly jokes.. .Apr. 3-'Tis the beginning of the Washington Excursion-and it snowed -and the beginning of spring vacation . , . Apr. l3-Grand Wash- ington trip-teachers proved they can take it, too-and then an eventless lfor somel spring vacation-then Easter Sunday and choc'late bunny rabbit-therefore everyone is now sleepy, restless and amusing themselves by figuring the days, hours, and minutes till school is out . . . Apr. I4---Got a new civics teacher, Covell- Byrd missed his train so talk was late-Peebles came to school in his flowered pajama tops.. . . Apr. I5-Hit a wrecker on the way to school-at least we're particular-left part of the engine in the. middle of the street...Apr. l6--Mr. Schnabl's back from New York-and band is going to Columbus. . .Apr. I7-Spring football game-baseball team taking quite a few cracks-literally . . . Apr. 20-Mitchell and Heisel collided in a sockball game at Mound Park and Mitchell got the worst of it-minues 2 teeth, a smattering of blood, and a week of school . . . Apr. Zi-Started out a warm day and so no coats-by 3:00 it was raining a cold rain . . . Apr. 22- Don Earle climaxed the Sr. play picture at Harris' by sticking his foot thru' the glass of the doorl . . .Apr. 22-Kiwanis Assembly -planning of career books lnote:-found that Serey's car starts without keys-hum'mlJ ...Apr. 23-Marionette show The Glow- ing Bird - l'm a big, br-r-rave bear-rr! Baseball game with New Boston and we won 6 to sumpin' . . .Apr. 24-Representative from Miami U. put on a program in 220-Cunningham G Fritz go to Columbus for the week-end . . .Apr. 27-Boys being very attentive to girls-G. A, C. dance coming-ain't these lovely days for ringing doorbells?...Apr. 28-Mary Alice Suter, well-known sophomore and cheerleader, died last night after a short illness. The entire school was saddened by the news. , .Apr. 29-Annual class getting right energetic . . .Apr. 30-Gym Demonstration-every time Coach Hopkins would hold out his a hand for a ticket some one would shake hands with him . . . May l-More Gym Demonstration-later a DeMolay. lcompleted on page l3Ol. ROY ZUEFLE IEWELER ES VH TCH .L'I IIAI 4 O 3 G'ft W'th L t' Z Z 1 s 1 a as ing 2 Rememberancen 3' UE .L THE TATMAN TIRE CO. Tires, Batteries and Service 5 Q George Tatman joe Keller I 533 Second St. 512 921 Chillicothe Phone 2450 Compliments OPEN EVERY DAY of 7:00 A. M.-10:00 P. M. CHABQTS HILL TOP BAKERY 1915 Grandview 1 AFTER YOUR SUNDAY RIDES Ralph Chabot Paige Waugh WY OW' H Ward Ch b t Bmw Gower Butter Rolls Pecan Rolls ,R ,, Jackso R SSH R bb. Doughnuts Th robreadCre m Puffs Butch Martin D H p PI y b y M Call us for your special picnic orders ELECTRIC COOKERY Gifts of Quality W. WILHELM The JEWELER Looks Better Is Better ' is N DR. I. E. WILHELM Electricity to Serve You OPTOMETRIST . i-Wi 507 Chillicothe sr. Fw OHIO POWER C4 C ' V Phone 965 Compliments of Your Local Steamship Agent KARL WASSERMAN Are you going to travel this Summer or at any time in the future? Domestic or foriegn tours. Travel Service to any part of the World. Cruises conducted or Individual Tours for the Olympic Games in Germany this Summer. For free Literature and Information see your local agent for all Steamship lines. KARL WASSERMAN, Agent ATLANTIC GREYHOUND LINES World's Lagrest Motor Coach System Serves Every Important City in America Along 50,000 Miles of Scenec Highways Prompt Schedules, Modern Coaches, Low Fares 6 Daily Schedules 8 Daily Schedules East 8 Daily Schedules 7 Daily Schedules West For Information Call Union Bus Terminal 731 Fifth St. 3299 Phones 3000 A Basketball Snaps lO2 Afcmffng Depcffmenf 7 3225212211 532323, I 133 Administration Department 4 Bell Miss Charlotl I3 IH Qflvemsemgnts . H9442 Bell, Miss Charlotte lSenior Advisorl 27 tsman, Miss Elizabeth 56 H 1, A . Belle of Barcelona 90 nder5on'M'sS Margaret 55 Bertram Miss Elizabeth 55 Anderson Miss Margaret lEchol 60 . ' Annual ' 58 Bigler, Mr. Robert lCoachl 93, lO3 Bigler, Mr. Robert lSciencel 79 Blazer, Miss Anna 67 B Blazer, Miss Anna lSenior Advisorl 27 Bond 87 Board of Education 5 Baseball lBoys'l lO9 Bowling ll6 Basketball lGirls'l ll2 Boys' Glee Club 89 Basketball lReservesl lO6 Brown, Mr. Nelson 73 ROYAL SAVINGS S LOAN CO. ASK FOR V E LV ET ICE CREAM Ala Alf: DELICIOUS and 828 Gallia St. Phone 70 HEALTHFUL May 4-P. H. S. rated 4th place in the scholarships at Athens, Sat- urday-and Athens beat us by one mere point-gr-r-r! . . . May 5-- Evening play practices begin--the Gracie Meyer fell for a U. M. I. football star while at Lynchburg . . . May 6-Sara Ann got her nose burnt smelling H2 SO4, Dave Morris stirred some lye with his finger, and Mr. Robinson cut off 2 digits in the planer. . . May 7- The telephone rang in 303 and all the sleeping students were abrupt- ly awakened-lThe truth hurts! note K. K.l Trojan tryouts for next 5 and dance land was it ever keen!l-also circus day-kids hung outa front windows 4th period to see the horseys, etc .... May l l-Besides being the last week of the next to the last month a street fair followed the circus at the year . . . May 8-G. A. C. banquet stadium-had the Streets of Paris in it-ah! . . .May l2-Elec- tion day-which doesn't interest us-but to go on-someone always brings something to play practice to eat-business! . . .May I3- Teachers start to give daily tests-tuff on the guy who spends his evenings other places than home studying-No?-My eyes hurt from looking at the boys' new shirts-such modest red, blue, and yellow plaids! . . .May l4-Civitan Club Assembly-Bert Wittenburg was presented with a cup for the highest average and Charles Dailey with one for best civics student and another for best history student- Boat Excursion i3y,,. n is ' 1 . . ton K . ff u p amd, ,,, as Y? - f s 'e z . . i e A l-I-TF! l--3'll'3itfec 'l1, .-,EQQL H as .,, .. lg'f,l,lag, intl l ' 'ff' it' i -. w. -1, Q . . we-.. ,i--.....,, , -'1 - M s'sf -- .. I,l..i..l,it.litrlgi,'ri'wWQi'il'?I4- - ' ' 'mixirgn-i-illrri.i .',n:5E g g band also presented various contest pieces and we sailed the river blue lbrownl on the steamer Washington-much shoving! . . . May 15-The P. H. S. lPeebles, Hitchcock, Schuylerl dance-with Sun- set Royal-and were they hot-ah-h me!-m' feet hurt! . . . May i8-Everybody goin' swimmin' and stickin' to seats-geel it's awful hot! . . .May I9--Seniors are sockball champions-will there ever be another class like us lno cracks, plezell-and the tennis teams are up and coming-lt's between Bert and Benner for the girls' champ . . . May 20-Sr. play dress rehearsal- Have you got your graduation clothes, yet? Yes, have you-blah! blah! blah! - and so it goes . . . May Zl- Through the Keyhole -the Sr. Play- counted 75 laffs in the first act-got too interested to count from there on . . . May 22-Grades close for seniors ibut we're not 'sposed to know itl-Seniors again present their lil brainstorm lthe play, goofl for the gaping public--went over big, tool...May 23- Benner's girls' tennis champ . . .May 29-Hurrah! The very last day of school for all good seniors. But we'll be back next year, gazing longingly l?l in class rooms...Junior-Senior Prom-held in the first floor ball room of the Gallia-Waller. Proud parents beamed from the mezzanine upon senior guests and junior hosts, all dolled up in furbelows, flowers, and flannels. Keen music by Shinny Har- rington's Kentucky Colonels-Should have-been Admirals, 'cause everything was very nautical-flags waving, gang plank-anchors oweigh! . . . May 3l-Baccalaureate at the U, S. Grant gym, with Rev. Rowand as the speaker. All the girls in pastel dresses, no hats, and the boys in their best duds-probably would have been more comfortable in bathing suits! . . .June 2-Senior picnic at Selco- ask anyone! . . .June 4-Commencement at Grant gym-Dr. Charles W. Guilkey, the speaker. All the sweet girl grads in white tailored lmore or lessl dresses, and the brave boy dittos in white and dark outfits..,Cotillion follows as a celebration-or sumpin' . . . June 5-Alumni banquet and dance-and our Hi-School days are over forever. Let's all go home and read our Trojans, if we can see thru the scads of autographs. All our grand senior ad- visors got comp copies presented by Pete. They surely deserve them. ...We've picked all our Daysies now-they wouldn't tell, so we had to! ART LINEN SHOPPE FOP Bf?'1teI' Sandwlches We tell it with Values LINENS Park at the LINGIRIE PARK SHOPPE HOSIERY KERCHEFS Seventeenth and Grandview INFANTS' WEAR Phone 629-R 421 Chillicothe St. Phone 2350-X Brown, Mr. Nelson lSophomore Advisorl l9 D Burton, Miss Ruth 73 Dale, Mr. C. S. Burton, Miss Ruth lJunior Advisorl 23 Deon of Girls Deon's Office Assistants Cl d fth Y C ll8l28 Debate c en or o e ear - . . Cheerleaders lOl Dws' Mlss Dorothy Christmas Assembly 63 Cole, Miss Wanda 83 Colley, Miss Lillian 67 Commercial Department 82 Conn, Miss Vera 67 Covell, Mr. Robert lSocial Sciencel 72, 73 Cyfers, Miss Ruth 56 Cyfers, Miss Ruth lFreshmen Advisorl l3 DuPuy, Miss Henrietta DuPuy, Miss Henrietta lFreshmen Advisorl E Echo Staff English Club English Department BUICK When better automobiles are built Buick will build them. KIRBY'S FLOXX7 ERS Y 1 Gallia and Gay Streets CQMPANY Phone 493 RCA VICTOR RADIO Kelvinator Refrigerator 0 9 9 KAY'GRAHAM,S ARTWIL DRESS SHOP 418 Chillicothe st. Headquarters for 1003 Gallia St. Selby Block Graduation Dresses Compliments to the Class of 1936 CI-IRICHTON from Ofiice Supply Company THE KOPY KAT Everything for the Office and 4,-:S THE SWEET SHOPPE 740 Fifth St, phone 2986 Today Read Tcmorrow Lead The World Needs Informed Public Opinion STOP INN CIRCULATIN G LIBRARY 11th at Lincoln House of the Best in Reading f, 1 'M liaurel LAUREL BISCUIT CO 'rennunm Ewnrsns 'M xr BAKERS OF LAUREL BRAND CAKES and CRACKERS MEET ME AT THE CAMEO 23rd and Scioto Trail OI' 839 Gallia Street For a bite to eat Or a bit of Sweet ! I Sandwiches 105 - Sodas i Sundays Cokes 5c Compliments of SHEETS FURNITURE CO. W 526-530 Second St. Phone 70 ANYTHING MUSICAL Pianoes - Radios - Band Instruments Grunow Sz Westinghouse Electric Refrigeration SUMMERS S1 SON 906 Gallia St. Phone 1971 Portsmouth's Music Center We extend to you the graduates of the class of 1936 our very best wishes GD TILENE'S Gallia at Gay F Felsted, Mrs. Leona lCapacity of Deanl 5 Girls' Athletic Club l I I Felsted, Mrs. Leona lScience Dept.l 79 Girls' Honor Council 9, 1 1 EOOIEOH KR e es, gg Gids'League cabinet IO oo a es rv l 1 - Football iSnapshotsl 92, 98, 99 Girls, League Omcers 9 Football mvofsafyl 94 G 'S 5P0ffS H0 Foreign Language Department 66 Girls' SPOYTS MGNOQGVS l l I Freeland, Mr. J. R. 73 Glee Club 88, 89 Freeland, Mr. J. R. lSenior Advisorl 27 Golf loo French Club 70 G h M. R h 73 Freshmen Highest Distinction l7 orsuc ' lss ut. Freshmen Officers and Sponsors l3 G 0h0mf M55 l-UC'lle 55 Freshmen Section l2 Gym Demonstration ll7 Freshmen, 9B I6 Adam Giesler john Hetzel Exclusive But Not Expensive THE EMRICK ADAM GIESLER C0 AND CO. --- Retail Dealers In FUNERAL M E A T S DIRECTORS '-1-' wr I X Ambulence Semce WE DELIVER - 1422 Lincoln Street Phone 33 221 Market sr. Congratulations to Congratulations The Class of 1936 from DRINK P. E. UNGER , and 0 GRlMM,S sHoE REPAIR IN BOTTLES 1027 Gallia St. Compliments NEWS STAND of Magazines, Newspapers 8: Periodicals N78 T Cigars, Cigarettes and Candys wr . . 1 N 948 Gallia St. Portsmouth, O 829 Gallia St. WURSTER'S DRUG STORE The REXALL Storel' OPEN EVERY DAY Sundays and Holidays too 7:30 A. M. to 11:30 P. M. Perscriptions Delivered to any part of the City at no extra charge We also carry a full line of Artstyle and Whitman's Candies THE KAH f PATTERSON PRINTING Co. ff . gl - and serve the Finest Choclate Sodas in the City-at only 9c a Glass XXNRSTEQT DRUG STORE 'W ?1QQS A Complete Printing Service Cllllll. Qnnn QUALITY Clothing and Furnishings E. H. RUSSELL f f GLASS Co. For Glass For Every Purpose Men Who Care Mirror o 0 o o 1106 Gallia sr. Phone 460 S GIVE US A BREAK 838 Gallia St. H Industrial Arts Club H'gh School 2 I M o' m Highest Distinction, Lower Classmen I7 Iliter ellnosrlo 68 History Department 72 lt Won't Be Long Now 62 H'-Y Cl b 76 Hbckey LlGirls'l I I4 J Home Economics I Jackson, Mr. Sylvan 79 HgggnScZx:3nESqg5'l1COoCh, 93 '03 Jackson, Mr.'Sylvor1 lSophomore Advisorl I9 Hopkins:Mr. Richard iirrrirrsrraoi Artsl ' 84 j2lQ S',2Q'mSS Ednh Hopkins,lvlr. Richard llvlanual Train.l 82,84 JOUZMHSQU 58 60 Hughes' MBS Gladys 55 Junior Class Officers and Sponsors 23 Junior Girls' Glee Club I Junior Play Industrial Arts 82, 84 Junior Section 22 AUTO INSURANCE THE MOTORIST'S AT BEST FRIEND LOWEST COST is the STATE AUTO MUTUAL 0 0 INSURANCE CQ. I I AUTO CLUB il MURFTN Sz MURFIN Tl-'l INCORPORATED Why Not Join Now? It Costs no More to be a 903 Gallia Phone 446 Member than not to be one WHEELING STEEL CORPORATION PORTSMOUTH WORKS PORTSMOUTH, OHIO - - FROM MINE TO MARKET - - QBEL, QYEEV PRODUCTS Coke Pig Iron Open Hearth Ingots Billets Slabs Sheet Bar Tin Plates Blue Annealed Sheets Black Sheets Galvanized Sheets Auto Body Sheets Electrical Sheets Porcelain Enameling Sheets Formed Roofing Range Boiling PRODUCTS Steel Barrells Rods Bright Wire Galvanised Wire Annealed Wire Barbed Wire Standard Nails Galvanized Nails Coated Nails Staples Rivets Woven Fence Fence Posts Welded Wire Track Spikes Fabric W. H. SCHMID I-IAGER Ei WEBB GROCERIES , P E K Q 1321 Gallia Street SERVICE Phone 532 Gallia and John Phone 905 K Long, Mr. Arthur 79 Kauffman' Miss Katharine Lorentz, Mr. Charles lCoachl 93, IOS Miss tzsiisimz E2OgLzieLSi's ssiSEe2IiLi 3? Kegley and Accounting Assistants p p Kegley, Mr. Joseph lSocial Science Dept.l M Knight, Miss Zola Krall, Miss Kathryn Mackoy, Miss Caroline 80 Managers lBasketbalIJ IO7 L Managers lFootbaIIl IOO Latin Clubs Managers lGirls'l l l I Leach, Mr. Bert lCommerciaI Dept.l Martin, Mr. C. A. 84 Leach, Mr. Bert Uunior Advisorl McEIhaney, Mr. James 56 Leach, Mr. Bert lOfficel McElhaney, Mr. James Les Jeunes Modernes lFrench Clubl lSophornore Advisor? l9 Library Page Monrad, Mr. A. L. 84 BEST WISHES FROM KOBACKEPCS THE STORE THAT SAVES YOUR MONEY The Pictures in the Trojan were made on FILMS and SUPPLIES from FOWLER'S KODAKS - FINISHING PH OTOSTATS BLUEPRINTS K, ,I Any Photograph can be Copied from Additional Pictures or Enlargments Compliments of The American Steam Laundry Company Zoric Dry Cleaning Rug-Shampoing Hat-Blocking l. F. CARR Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry 813 Gallia St. RICI-IMAN'S CLOTHES Headquarters for GRADUATION SUITS White Flannell Trousers 311 Chillicothe St. Phone 176 ORIGINAL HAMBURGER INN NO. I Art Bodmer 1547 Gallia FINE SHOE REPAIRING Two Shops 921 Gallia St. 738 Fifth St. Phone 836 Phone 588 For EXTRA SERVICE GO TO A MEIXNER SHOP Popularity Must be Deserved Why do young men specify under- grad clothes when they come to our store? Because they have all those details that young men like. Come in and Let Us Show You. 318.50 821.50 WOLFF vr 320 Chillicothe Phone 1083 GEORGE W. FRIEND Complements of Portsmouth's Newest, Finest and Most Beautiful Theatre PHARMACY THE GARDEN 'A' 2 Features 2 at all times OCKET - LEASING Corner Galha and Offnere ,NCES Multer, Mr. Fred 80 0 Multer, Mr. Fred lCoachl lO3 Office Assistants lDeanfsl 7 Multer, Mr. Fred lFreshmen Advisorl l3 gfffo A55'5mnf5 lP 'nC'p0l Sl 83 Musser, Miss Isabel 55 rc estm N . P Ptarr, Miss Carrie 55 Nofionol Honor Society 52 Physical Education lBoys'l 92 Ness, Mr. Ralph lCoachl 93, lO3 Physical Education lGirls'l llO Newspaper 60 Physics Club 78 Nichols, Miss Gladys 56 'Fgmzsultrq NlSW0nQef, M555 Nellie 80 Principal's Office Assistants 6 Noel, Miss Gurney 55 Publications 58, 60 THE PORTSMOUTH PAINT COMPANY Gallia at Findlay Street GRADE Pll0DUC'ISlj full line of ARTISTS' SUPPLIES GLASS PAINTS - VARNISHES BRUSHES Phone 1816 We DELIVER VOLUNTEER AND GILBERTS BRANDS FOODS THAT SATISFY CO, When Boy Meets Girl NASH It's Style That Counts LAFQXEEQEED Criterion Clothes STUDEBAKER Have that Style Ask our Customers about our Service Day and Night Service Phones 462-36260 CPJTEPJUN For pleasure and health Keep lit and Ride a horse Prescription at Specialists PF Pure Drugs as Your Doctor Prescribes RIDING ACADEMY Phone 102 Phone 420,R Second and Market Free Delivry A Useful Service for Every Member of the Family THE TIMES - - CLASSIFIED WANT f ADS They talk to all Portsmouth and Vicinity Here are a few of the many ways Want Ads Serve: . . Find you Work or Workers . . Sell, Rent and buy Property . Sell Household Goods . . Recover Lost Articles Percure Roomers for Vacant Ro ms . . Sell or Buy Automobiles Phone 2900 Ask for the Ad-taker You May Charge it-Discount for Cash THE PORTSMOUTH TIMES For 83 Years a Dependible Portsmouth Institution MOUND PARK PHARMACY B. W. BURCHETT Grant and Grandview Phone 257 Everything a First Class Drug Store Should Have. Congratulations from BRAGDON S 14 Portsmouth's Home-owned St R Senior Honor Council Reserve Basketball lO6 Senior Officers and Sponsors Reserve Football 98 Senior Play Resler, Miss Cleo 89 Senior Section Revelers 64 Senior Snaps Riggs, Miss Lucy 74 Shinkle, Miss Octavia Rimer, Miss Margaret 67 Simmons, Mr. W. W. Social Science Department S gockboll lGirIs'l . ophomore Highest Distinction Schnobl' Mr' Hem' 87 Sophomore Officers and Sponsors Scholarship Team 53 Sophomore Section School Board 5 Spanish Club SClel'1Ce De Cll'l'I'T'I V1 Sfenogfgphy p e t Senior Girls' Glee Club Stewart, Mr. Donald SHERWIN - WILLIAMS PAINTS VARNISHES ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES MACHINE SHOP SERVICE AUTOMOTIVE PARTS K, xl PORTSMOUTH AUTO SUPPLY CO. 930 Gallia St. Phone 3600 Congratulations and BEST WISHES to the Class of 36 VV WATKINS' GROCERY Corner Fourth and Offnere COMPLIMENTS CRAIGMILES OF FURNITURE CO. WALKER'S SHQE 936-38 Gallia Sr. STORE Quality Footware Westinghouse Refrigerators At LOW Pmces 420 Chillicothe Street Phone 319 . J. c. Edwards Phone 1175-Y P R O G R E S S 0 Q 9 THE GENERAL U. S. GRANT BRIDGE Portsmouth, Ohio Connecting the Scioto Trail with EASTERN KENTUCKY and the BLUE GRASS THE CUSSINS 821 FEARN CO. Complete Line of CONGRATULATIONS'to on Q Every Member of the CLASS OF 1936 Are you prepared to take advantage of every opportunity that comes your way? RUGS APPLIANCES HONOR, CONFIDENCE SERVICE and CO-OPERATION HARDWARE and are the four cornerstones of AUTO ACCESSERIES I P E N N E Y S I- C. PIIINBLEOIPHII, lncalpolalol I I These four corner stones will 831 Gallia St' Portsmouth' Ohio Garantee you a successful FUTURE OL' HOME CAKES - COOKIES ALWAYS FRESH AT ALL INDEPENDENT RIVER CITY OIL Co Station No. 1 Chillicothe Street Between 12th and 13th Sts. GROCERIES Portsmouth, Ohio PORTSMOUTH CAKE Station No.2 Sr Lake Side, New Boston, Ohio Stewart, Mr. Donald lJunior Advisor 23 V gtudent Ciegtcillj I lg Nxjersemakers 63 urs news wlmmmg Volleyball lGirls'l ll5 T Tennis 'BQYSI' '08 warden, Mr. C. D. W 79 Te'1 'S fG 'S' H6 Waller Miss Dorothy so Thru The Key Hole 63 Waff5,'M,. Gale 83 T h-Y 74 Wh t N' ht 75 T255 Basketball 106 Wheges MFA- K- 80 T k lO8 Tllzgiln Staff 58 Yearbook Y 58 Typing Department 82 Y-Hi Club 77 SEE C. HERRMANN THE 8 NEW AIR-CONDITIONED S REFRIGERATOR At 605 Chillicothe Street A THE STOCKI-IAM Co Corner of Eighth and Murray K1 sts' I C E ,Wx rx Phones 665 SL 3290 Portsmouth, Ohio FOR SERVICE PHONE 10 AN HCDEANDDY BREAD l9 Years City's Best Seller ADAMS BAKING COMPANY Dependable Bakers Quality Assured 1009 Oifnere St. Phone 1027 F FLOCD R DRUGS SCIOTO MOTORS co. , . E u DODGE - PLYMOUTH Prescriptions Radios Sales and Service Drugs lg Tennis Goods iumwvvw ni Ak Toiletries L Golf Goods VS! Magazines 5 Baseballs mm sodas E Bathing suits . R , Candles Y Bathing Caps 2415 Scioto Trail GALLIA AND LAWSON Portsmouth, Ohio Gotothe... BAKE SHOP For a Wide MEET AT THE . . . LANE SHOPPE Variety of After the Dance TASTY PASTRIES fhe tastiest of at Marting's Corner SANDWICHES SODAS Phone 1014 SUNDAES COKES You Will Soon Learn That DOERPCS , is the place to buy Distributors of GENERAL MERCHANDISE 544 Second St. Phone 451 Congratulations to The Class of 1936 ZUI-IAR'S OLDSMOBILE CO. Drive the car I that has everything I44