Portsmouth High School - Trojan Yearbook (Portsmouth, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1940 volume:

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How's abouT Truckin' on down To The mixer dance aTTer school -Freddy FreauT is bound To be There, and Those who know Tell me he's really some hoofer. ln The Mood, Horace S-epTember, Readin' and WriTin' Helloooooo Horace, Oh, don'T we have The mosT divine TooT- ball Team This year-so many big sTrong TooTball heroes. My hearT wenT piTTy-paT aT The way Bob Warden dashed here and There on his way To Three Touchdowns in The SpringTield game. Horace, why can'T you be a TooTball hero lik-e him? l boughT my Echo subscripTion This morning--l iusT couldn'T resisT aTTer Elwood SingleTon made his beauTiTul announcemenT in homeroom. Horace. why don'T you Train your voice like his? This week has been posiTively bursTing wiTh happenings whaT wiTh booTi- Tul G. A. C. iniTiaTes caTching everyone's eye and explosives in chemisTry class. BranT Appel ain'T whaT he used To be- noT since he saT on Miss KauTTman's cacTus lneiTher is The cacTusl. Hark! l hear There's rumors of a revoluTion 'round abouT dear old P. H. S. You see iT all sTarTed when one biology sTudenT said To anoTher, l'm noT going To geT down on The Tloor and hunT anTs. You GoTTa Be a FooTball Hero, Mare-y OcTober, Hallowe'en Again Dear Mare-y, Have you heard-oh, have you heard? Lowell Fisher now knows how iT Teels To be panTless-aren'T we The big bad Hi-Y boys? BuT don'T criTicize! Neigh! Neigh! Take T'rinsTance your aTTiTude Toward Those poor souls who have braved The dangers of The G. A. C. iniTiaTion. Assemblies To The righT, spiriT is han is To heroine To Romeo John son's hero The Junior in my biT. ,army p-lay Club saving my and, in mx wards. Reveller's ThaT long Thrills. a colT aT whaTnoT. Horace Axing Around GreeTings, Horace, My, how Time covers disTance -- Hallow- e'en, Trojan ConvenTion, lronTon game are now noThing buT mere iTems of The pasT. The Troian annual ouTing gave some oT The Temales a chance To TeasT Their eyes on Their currenT college Casanovas,Whoa- mance! Horace, I wish you were a college man and aTe goldfish-you never geT pasT oaTmeal cookies. Egadl l'm sTill punch- drunk Trom Senior Psychological TesTs! Re- member Reverend OlerT's colossal Talk on personaliTy'? Well-ll have you noTiced any change in me? Who's doing The ax-swing- ing around ye old homesTead Tor Tomor- row? 'Fraid Joan Babcock as Troian's queen of beauTies is gonna give Mr. and Mrs. Turkey oT PorTsmouTh a run Tor Their mon- ey! 'Tis rumored she has everyone slighTly agog. Allasame The cranberries are sTill in The running. FaiThTul Torever, Mare-y lnierlude Gosh Ma re-y, Blue Monday! An arrnosphere of gloom surrounds +his poor miserable carcass. Whal wirh The heari-breaking ourcome of our advenrure in+o lhe Buckeye Bowl and sniflles and sneezes from rhe +oo, loo, wer- 'rish afmosphere, life iusi ain'+ wor+h liv- in'. Yep, il' was a grear fighl, bur THEY won! Kerchoo! Wiih Tears in My Eyes, Horace December, Among 'rhe Hollies My friend, l've iusr been elecred presidenr of fhe Horsie Keep Your Tail Up Club: so from now on you'll pullease address me as Yer Honner . Keep an ear cocked, Mare-y, for fhal' club's goin' far, and wi1'h me hold- ing rhe reins, nolhing can siop ir. Speak- ing oli clubs, Miss Noel's gill 'ro movie goers, rhe Phofoplay Club, has been really srepping- Elizabe'rh and Essex, Nurse Edirh Cavell, and such. Did you hear Donald Dixon, l'he operalic siar, warming up in perspirafion loops! preparafionl for his concern' lasr Friday? Fifrh period class- es on firsl' floor were really rreared. Ahhh! a spirir of Xmas prevails! Girls' League, your Amazon sociery is having ils Chrisr- mas dance Wednesday. I'd like 'ro 'rake you, bul' +he Horsies Keep Your Tails Up have decided no dares unfil we ger some coin in rhe ireasury. 'Fraid rhar lels rhe baskerball game our Friday, for l, as Their president musr ser a shining example. Merry Chrislmas! The Honorable Mr. So and So, Horace January, The farelul 4O's begin Really, Horace! This monrh would have been a 'ro'ral flop if if hadn'+ been for a cerrain Chinese philos- opher. Columbus may have discovered America, bul' pleasam' pandemonium usu- ally breaks loose when someone whispers Confucius say- Horace, why can'i you 'rhink of cu+e 'rhings like 'rha'r? Then, of coarse, we have 'rhe mid-freshmen whose ambifion is unnerving and 'rhe ever-so-many rears for deparfed Seniors. Concenfraling on rears, if The Honorable Mr. So and So doesn'+ quir horsying around 'fhal cer- fain blond, 'rhe Horsies Keep Your Tails Up are going To be looking high and LOW 'lor a new presidenr 'ro guide ihem 'ro rheir pinnacle of success. Foolishly ec- s'ra+ic describes you only 'foo well. l'm Fil' io Be Tied, Mare-y February, Behind Jrhe 8-Ball Misfress Mare-y Quire Conrrary, Don? you 'rhink i'r's aboul lime +0 ease up on Jrhe cold shoulder? We could have been 'rogefher ai The Sophomore Dance, Revel- lers Play, and Chillicorhe game if you hadn r decided To play freeze our -and all because +ha+ liHle blond eyeful can r leave me alone. All 'rhe WEAKER sex are chasing rhe boys for 'rheir Hi-Y pins land gerring 'rheml-aren'+ you inleresred? Le- roy Lewis, The liHle man who isn'+ all Jrhere, proved i'r in Chemisfry Class when he asked, How much palem' drugs would be needed +o acquire The habii of drinking? For once our Chemisrry professor was slumped. Alihough Janice Apel's Jrray iug- gling acr a+ lunch ended in disasier, if was nice while i'r lasied. lncidenlally Lochin- var Bouldin has been walking 'round, for daze-yep, he pracfically kissed 'em all lin 'rhe playl-no solilaire playing for Jrhai young lad. And now Thai I have wri+1'en 'rhe cold hard fads of life, may l say, Do unfo ofhers as you would have 'rhem do un'ro you. l+'s a Blue World, Horace fContinued on next pagej 5 Q. ix Page 6 March, Breezin' Around Dear Horace, Now ThaT all is Torgiven lbuT noT TorgoT- Tenl, leT ThaT be a lesson To you? l've been racing around so TasT and Turious l'm worn righT sTraighT down To The marrow oT my bones. Comes Lions MinsTral, comes class- es Tor Senior TesTs, comes LenT services,' comes Troian Spring Campaign, comes a nervous breakdown. News! Judy Reed is planTing her enormous bows on back now insTead of on The side. Bob Franck and Charlie Combs are personally in charge oT Teeding The raTs in Biology class. Mr. Ra- mey, our line coach, is now Trying his ski-ll aT lassoeing. Horace, why can'T you learn someThing To do like ThaT? l'll be expecT- ing you To TroT me Through The EasTer Pa- rade Sunday-me in my saddle Tan. Lovely To Look AT, Mare-y April Showers . . . Gee Mare-y, Rein! Rein! IT a ray oT sunshine doesn'T sprouT TorTh soon, l'm 'Traid This gloomy aTmosphere is going To leave a perma- nenT bloT on my hereToTore spoTless char- acTer. My profound sympaThies are wiTh The Trojan phoTographers who are puTFino and wheezing Trcm The mad scramble of keeping up wiTh The ins and ouTs oT The sun. 'Pon my word if l don'T sizzle when l Think oT Lou Chapman and Merv Lycan expanding in all The healThy CaliTornia aT- mosphere. I iusT dare Them To adopT a superior and slighTly amused aTTiTude when They come back To iT all. NaTcherly, l geT some consolaTion when I remember They have Every Pupil TesTs To Take- whorsh! Fair one, remember The promise you exTracTed Trom me noT To see The bar- ber abouT a crew haircuT unTil The Co-ed dance was over? Now ThaT The dance is a Thing oT The pasT, Tomorrow when you see me canTering pasT wiTh Delb, Clarkie, and Johns', l'll be iusT one oT The Tribe. Egad! eliminaTion TesTs, Junior Dance, baseball game lThaT wasn'TT, Senior Play TryouTs coming up-help! do These Things go on Torever? How Muriel McCabe held up under her e-normous hair bow has had me in a diTher Tor daze-you know, The omni- ous sTriped aTTair? Mr. STewarT's aTTecTion Tor his TirsT period HisTory class is really Touching-one day iT's TaT Triends The nexT, weasel Taces. Saw FliT Murphy Tor a change Today-does ThaT boy ever lighT? He mighT be labeled as elusive and inTangible . Thinking oT You, Horace April, STill No Fooling MonTh Dear Horace, l iusT came Trom hearing Mr. SmiTh, The Missionary, Tell abouT The sores and gore-y deTails oT Th-e naTives in CenTral ATrica. Horace, why don'T you be a missionary when you grow up and go To exciTing places like ThaT? Now ThaT The weighT dance is over, l can go back To my usual dieT-This IighT Teeding has been a TerriTic sTrain. 'Tis rumored The Hi-Y Queenie, Mary Carolyn LisT, sTayed away Trom The dance because she didn'T wanT The local swains To learn her TRUE weighT. And- Quinn Snyder saved Tor a monTh To Take lncidenTally, his hearTbeaT, BeTTy Gyor. BeTTy Tip: The scaies at i6O. Dave Gardner was elecTed new presidenT oT The NaTional Honor SocieTy lasT week. Horace, why can'T you be smarT and geT elecTed presi- denT To someThing besides The e-sTeam-ed Horsie Keep Your Tails Up ? The man I marry musT be someThing. Does Your HearT BeaT Tor Me? Mare-y . . . Bring May Flowers Dear Mare-y, WhaTTa nerve-Taking abouT The Hors- ies in such an uncouTh manner when you know ThaT Their imporTance is undispuT- able . You'll regreT your opposiTion when you hear abouT The dance our perky buT pracTical club is going To indulge in. NaT- fContinucd on next pagej cherly, i+'s going ro be a rilzy afiairfanyr one iound dead on The floor Trom iillerf bugging need expecl no consideralion and popping bubble gum in Jrhe faces of Tele low dancers will be prohibired. l-lelp wanlf eol--Female! l'm looking Tor a srrong- minded lassie lo accompany me on The Senior Boar Ride nexl Thursday, and since l've accepied your charming bul' slighlly shaky invilarion lo G. A. C. dance, 'lis only fair you should give oul wilh a yes lo mine. Punkin', have you heard aboul all The mayhem 'rha+'s been aroused over dale-breaking, or should l say heartbreak- ing? Such rashness is appalling! Unique adverlising Tor Senior Play, The Admiral Crichlonf' was given over The sound syslem Today by Fred Dill. Allhough, he did make one mislake when he said Merle Roberls wore a sarong. Yes, he was so wrong! You've Gel An lnvilarion lo a Dance, Horace May, l-lolhouse Musings Oh l-lorace, This hol' wealher is ineslall-ing wilhin my miserable carcass a spiril of lisllossness-Y-Al need somelhing To spur me on 'lo bigger and beller exploiis. l've been Jrramping Tor days looking for somelhing unique in The way ol a Prom formal. 'Course il musl' be colossal since l'm lo be escoried by The allfimporlanl presidenl of The i4OF5iGSH' W lncidenlally, keeping in This same Track, l'm reminded Thar you've been ralher over' bearing lalely-lhis doclor prescribes a good fanning, and if Thar doesnl mell you, don'l be surprised if l give you The gail . Have you heard aboul Jrhe modern Rip Van Winkle of P. l-l. S. who lhoughl ff,i0l1fIi7Illl'li on next pagvj Machine Adage Q Len+ing Chess-Nu+s Pounding Away O Muddy Mirror Page ES l?l lhal Joan of Arc was slill alive? lThis is firsl-hand info' -nol moulh lo moulh sluff.l Then lhfere was lhe brighl boy who wondered il The Hunchback of Nolre Dame and lhe fullback of Nolre Dame were lhe same male. Horace, when I hear lhings like lhal I begin lo appreciale you -al leasl, you're slable. Scads of horrible happenings have been happening. F'rin- slance Fal Tremper did a righl good iob of wrecking his new V-8. Libby Faughl's been in a silly spell for days, Gerl Gord- on is having lrouble wilh Delbie, lhe Glee Club had a perfeclly awful lime raising enough money lo go lo Springfield, and one wise guy answers on lhe pamphlels given by Chamber of Commerce under Civic Developmenlnz Have no idea whal civic means, genllemen. Wouldn'+ il be agreeable lo call lhe whole fhing off? In lhe merry monlh of May-I wonder! Ca reless-ly, Mare-y May, Lasl Lap Dear Mare-y, our merry monlh and Iasl Lasl week of y week of dear old P. H. S. I enlered lhis foundalion a coll-I leave a nag. Aclivi- lies conlinue lo mounl up wilh growing rapidily, leaving everyone slighlly slap- happy. Al Ieasl slap-happy enough lo en- joy Mr. l.each's super produclion, Luna- lics in Love -believe il or nol: il sporls an all-male casl decoraled in grass skirls and sarongs. Joey Babcock goes loo, loo feminine on us wilh a rose perched ginger- ly behind his ear. Oops! my dear! 'Pon my word, 'pears as if I'm on Baccalaureale commillee-I have visions of me, loading chairs and chairs and chairs! Monsieur Willsee hands over lhe presidency of French Club lo Basil Curnulle for lhe nexl year-I feel lhal Basil, who has a mania for lhrowing chalk oul of windows, has a promising fufure. Now, il I were in lhe Nalional Honor Sociely, we would indulge in a bil of picnickiery Monday nighl-oh well, brains aren'l everylhing. I hear Ma- rian Micklelhwaile was chosen as lhe ideal Sophomore girl by lhe Y-Hi's and Lou Chapman and Joan Babcock were voled in lhe Echo queslionaire lhe mosl handsome and prelliesl, respeclivelyl Guess no one walked home from lhal mar- velous boal ride! Tonighl's lhe nighl for prom happenings! lf she can dress for a dale wilhoul lhal wailing you hale. Take lhis genlle hinl, fair lassie. Lel's Make Hislory Tonighl, Horace June, Old Faleful Dear Horace, We've rounded lhe Iasl lurn and are head- ing for home. All has been wonderful, bul l'm quile ready lo call il a day. The Sen- ior picnic was a smash hil from my view- poinl, and all verificalion needed could be oblained from walching you pul il away . H lake il ir Egadl bu' really a I Iyzed from lo receive I descenc recall fro morning I mencem-er young che eyes-bul nighl dei found us i lo have li me slreng... .- ...--. - alumni dance and dinner, lonighl--and afler lhal-oblivion. ll's been a wonderful year, Horace-you've helped lo make il one I'Il ne'er forgel. Shanks! for lhe Memories, Mare-y ,, W We 3 2 3 5 4 3 si K1 if ls. 45 ,ak in Q, I ,Y f 1 ff' inc:--A fi M 4 .f Q fu, if wr' . ',f'?4f32l5fi ,M , , Mr. Dale Q The Board OFFice Aids O The Dean O Dean's AssisTanTs Page I I Stabilizing AdepT specialisTs adminisTer adrOiTly TO The needs OT These corridors: The sTudenT council Takes care OT all minor deTails OT adminisTraTiOng The more impOrTanT duTies are handled by The Board OT EducaTiOn, The principal and The Dean OT Girls. C. Sherman Dale has compleTed his TwelTTh year as principal OT The high school. l-le received his B.S. and M.A. degrees aT The UniversiTy OT Illinois, and he also aT- Tended EasT KenTucky STaTe Normal School aT Richmond. T-le has helped make This high school one OT high rank, especially in scholarship and aThleTics. This year several new members were elecTed TO serve on The school board, and These, along wiTh The old members, have as Their leader Dr. Samuel Moorhead. They are las shown in The picTure on The Oppof siTe pagel Dr. William STOne, CreighTOn Craigmiles, and ArThur Lynn, sTanding: SuperinTendenT Frank Appel, Dr. Moor- head, Lawrence Daniels, and Wesley Ride' nour, seaTed. The Board OT EducaTiOn has also Taken Tull charge OT The caTeTeria, and iT appOinTed Mr. Ridenour as The business manager. Miss Mary STOkely was appOinT- ed as dieTician and manager OT The caTee Teria. Miss Marion G. GalTon, Dean OT Girls has cOmpleTed her Third year aT The high school. She aTTended The UniversiTy OT Michigan, where she received a B,A. de- gree. She also received an M.A. degree student life in Guidance aT Columbia UniversiTy. Miss GalTOn's Triendly undersTanding makes her well liked by everyone. AT The beginning OT The year Dean Gal- Ton appOinTs Senior girls To acT as big sisTers To The Treshrnan girls. Thus The Treshman girls become acquainTed wiTh The school, AssisTing Mr. Dale as secreTaries and Taking care OT The OTTice maTTers are Mrs. FOrresT Cramer lMiss KaThryn Kralll and Miss DOrOThy Bailey. STudenTs, some OT Them Trom The commercial course, also help in The OTTice. These sTudenTs run er- rands, disTribuTe The absence lisTs, and re- ceive excellenT pracTical Training. Like- wise, Dean GalTon has assisTanTs in her OTTice each period. The picTure On The opposiTe page aT The bOTTOm leTT includes, sTanding: R. Weaver, A. Lykins, and E. Jones: seaTed: Miss Bailey and Mrs. Cramer. The picTure aT The righT cenTer is Dean GalTon and BeTTy Pressler, an assisTanT. AT The bOTe Tom righT are Dean GalTOn's assisTanTs. They are: sTanding, B. Bachman, B. Press- ler, L. Trernperg seaTed, M. GriTTin, M. Braunlin, A. l-lenry, R. Adams, J. Rickey, M. Morrison, and A. TePas lnOT picTuredl. AT The Top OT This page are more OT Mr. Dale's assisTanTs: leTT TO righT, seaTed, L. Adams, F. Pollock, P. BOlTOng sTanding, B. KiTchen, B. T-laggerTy, D. Collins, l-l. Sparks, B. T-lamilTOn, P. Young, M. Lar- camp, M. May. Holders of autonomous reins MeeTing come To order! The secreTary will please read The minuTes are The words heard in room 209 on Mondays aT Two o'clock, as The STudenT Council in cooper-- aTion wiTh Mr. Dale and The School Board direcT and aid sTudenT acTiviTy. The council consisTs oT one represenTa- Tive, The presidenT, Trom each home room. The group meeTs once each week wiTh The officers-Sam Zuhars, presidienT: Joe Bab- cock, vice presidenT: Mary MargareT Mil- ler, secreTaryg and Andrew Clausing, Treas- urer-presiding, and Mr. Dale supervising. AnnouncemenTs and business maTTers are senT Through These represenTaTives To each home room in an advisory group quarTer hour. This year The STudenT Council sponsored several pay assemblies, The money derived being given To The Scholarship Team and The Band Tor Their Trips To The respecTive conTesTs aT AThens and Columbus. One oT The gaTherings had a demonsTraTion oT The use and moulding oT glass and iTs ex- panding imporTance. Members oT The STudenT Council also serve as moniTors in various places oT The halls on each Tloor in order To direcT visi- Tors and sTrangers and To aid sTudenTs ThroughouT The day. I 0 FirsT row: C. Church, R. Swearingen, J. l Howard: second row: H. Warren, M. Ramey, J. Kimble, W. Adkins: Third row: O. Kennedy, H. Van Gilder, L. Grooms, M. Haas: fourTl'1 row: D. WhiTely, M. ClayTon: sTanding: Mr. Dale, D. Glickman, W. CanTer, A. Clausing, B. Lukemire, B. SecresT, M. Journey, B. FouT: noT picTured: M. M. Miller, Sec. FirsT row: S. Zuhars, Pres.: J. Babcock, V. Pres.: A. Clausing, Treas.: second row: H. Baughman, W. Cambell, J. Du- zan, J. Duncan, L. HaisleT, F. Harper, L. Harris, A. Hehl, J. Henson, A. Hy- land: Third row: D. Lorey, V. McNay, D. MorTon, H. STroTl1, Snyder, R. Tucker, M. PruiTT, J. WeTTa, S. Ware. Page I2 RighT: A. McClure, J. DaulTon, Miss Gal- Ton, R. Adams, J. Flood, J. Kendall, H. Hugg, A. Pixley. RighT: D. Gliclcman, M. Griffin, J. Riclcey, P. Drew, E. FaughT', M. F. PraTT, M. Mor- rison, B. Gyor, sTand- ing. Analyzing character needs Porsonalily is individual characTer and ThoughTs' scholarship means lcnowledget and leadership is direcTion and guidance. These Three gualiTies are The basis OT The 'L-le1iT'on ci TiTTeen seniors and one iunior, known as The linlq girl, Tor Dean GalTon's llon-'wr 3ocieTy. Every oTher Monday eve- ning They meeT wiTh Miss GalTon aT The girls' homes To discuss manners, personali- Ties. clcThes, and oTher Things inTeresTing To The high school sTudenTs. Each council member has assigned To her a group oT Treshmen girls To whom she wcTs as a guide, giving Them advice on various ideas and guesTions. AT The meeTings oT The council The mem- bers give reporTs on The progress They are making wiTh Their girls and suggesTions are made To one anoTher. Also during The rneeTings The girls discuss wiTh The Dean The various colleges and proiessions in which They are inTeresTed. Near The end oT The school year The l-lonor Council inviTes all Treshman girls To an exciling Treasure hunT, and Then The sen- iors, TogeTher wiTh Their newly chosen sucf cessors, enTerTain Themselves royally aT big picnic. Guiding coeds in all fields CabineT leaders: fv1.'F. PraTT, Dean GalTon, J. Rickey, A. Henry, P.,,Hamner':-0 ,ff Cd- A f K , sf . . -z Every high school needs an organizaTion ThaT all girls, Trom The shy, bewildered Treshman To The sophisTicaTed lso she Thinlcsl senior, may ioin-one ThaT will give sTudy To self-developmenT, The mosT im' porTanT phase oT underegraduaTe liTe. In order To promoTe and encourage This ThoughT among The girl sTudenTs, The Girls' League was Tormed several years ago. lT TuncTions under The personal guidance oT Dean Marion GalTon. IT is The largesT or- ganizalion in The school in-as-much as every' girl sTudenT is a member. The purf pose oT The organizaTion is To encourage and promoTe closer cooperaTion among The girls and To develop personaliTy, lead- ership, characTer, good ciTizenship, and similar ideals. This year The League chose as iTs oTTi- cers: Josephine Riclcey, presidenTg Mary Frances PraTT, vice presidienTg l3eTTy l-lam- ner, secreTary7 and Aldene l-lenry, Treas' urer. Early in The school year, Dean Gal' Ton, sponsor, TogeTher wirh The officers, selecTed The chairmen oT The various come miTTees. Those who have served in These caoacifies during The pasT year are: Doro' Thy Rowe, healTh3 Joan Babcoclc, hospiTalf iTy3 Sophie Werner, Tinanceg BeTTy Ahrend, enTerTainmenTg Audrey McClure, program, KaThleen Danzer, publiciTyg and Phyliss Drew, membership. These girls and The oTTicer's Torm The Girls' League cabineT, which manages The business oT The League fcillllflillllfll on next jmgcj CenTer picTure, seaTed: J. Salladay, J. Kendall, J. Babcock lhospiTaliTy chairmanl, S. Werner lfinance chairmanl, A. TePas, A. Henry: sTanding, S. Frowine, M. M. Kuglernan, C. LisT, B. J. Lamm, P. WaiTe, J. SwiTalski, F. Schapiro. Le'FT, seaTed: N. Lehman, J. Quinn, D. Rowe lhealTh chair- manl, M. Moore, sTanding, M. Lukemire, M. C. Richardson, R. Werner. Page I4 Page I5 PubliciTy and mem- bership, seaTed: M. J. Prince, A. M. Per- ry, M. J. Claypool, P. Drew, J. DaulTong sTanding: M. Miclrle- ThwaiTe, H. Kuhn, B. LanTz, M. Braunlin, H. Balcer, P. DenTon. Program and en'l'er- TainmenT, TirsT row: M. ClayTon, A. Tay- lor, L. Tremper, B. Presslerg second row: V. McNay, A. Mc- Clure, B. Ahrencl, M. A. Sheehan, M. Grif- fin: Third row: B. Gy- or, P. Breece, C Gordon, B. Bachman, J. Ruggles, M. H Feyler, J. MiTchell M. A. McCauley. and plans The various acTiviTies Tor The club To Tollow ThroughouT The year. AT iTs TirsT assembly, held aT The begine ning oT The school year, The League spon sorecl a program lcnown as The i'Big and LiTTle SisTer movemenT. Each Freshman girl was assigned a Senior member To asf sisT her in becoming acguainTed wiTh her new surroundings, To acT as a counselor and To Tamiliarize her wi+h The building. Following The same idea Tor The mid-year Freshmen, The League and The Senior Honor Council planned an orienTaTion day. AT This Time The new sTudenTs were shown around The school and all The im- porTanT places, such as The lunchroom and The oTTices oT The principal and dean were poinTed ouT and explained To Them. lhroughouT The year The League gave several aTTernoon Tea dances, some Tor members only, while oThers were Tor boTh The girls and boys. AT one oT The girls only aTTairs , The P. H. S. Girls' League acTed as hosTesses To The newly Tormeci ScioToville Girls' League. Several buses broughT The ScioToville girls down. Danc- ing and lighT reTreshrnenTs made The aTTer- noon a pleasanT one. Climaxing The social acTiviTies conf ducTed by The League during The year was The coed dance held in The girls' gym in April. This proved To be quiTe an elaboraTe aTlair. The energeTic work oT a special decoraTing commiTTe'e headed by Mary Frances PraTT helped malce The dance suc- cessTul. The gym was decoraTed, in lceep- ing wiTh The spring season, in colorTul April showers. ln lceeping wiTh iTs being a Truly girls' aTTair, The girls acTed as escorTs To Their special boy Triencls. .gf ,k,, K fa , w ,, A, ,, ,X 1, fx, nv , .gf A 9 A -x:5'fw?f.m 1 2 WWW 'A ,'A i7ff?f5fT?Q35Rl?L'Qf f'Wf3'F5Q'., ' ' ,,,x,W N mm I u-Mawr, .QQ-n ...Q ,ff ,A ?Yafl, U ww, .+ lvisors: Miss Riggs Miss DuPre Mr. McMains iicers: H. Baughman L. Brady A. Taylor R. Miller rafing CommiTTee aaTed: R. ScoTT, C. lendellren. STand- g: S.Frew, C.Don- dson, L. Brady. Page I7 l'lorse oi a diiierent color FasT sl4aTes1slow slcaTes4cheap slcaTes loh, Thai was a slipl-buT all oT Them noisy slcaTesl Round and round and round They go, aTTaehed To The lighT, Tlying TeeT oT The Treshmen and Their upper class guesTs aT The Big Reiler Derby. However, The class oi '43 cannoT be Talcen lighTly, Tor iT has proved ?TselT To be one oT The mosT noTef w:,rTl'y ThaT has ever enTered R. H. S, Ame eighT years oT preparalory worlc, iT is no wonder ThaT when The longeawailed day on which Their goal was To be realized Ti- nally arrived, all The members OT The class displayed viTaliTy-paclred spiriTs. The ele- menTary schools senT approximaTely Three hundred and 'liTTy new sTudenTs inlo P. H. S. This year. This class was somewhaT de- pleTed, because counTy sTudenTs now aT' Tend schools in Their own dis'IricTs. WhaT- ever was losT in number was made up by The progressive spiriT OT These new sTu- denTs. Having adaeTed Themselves guicily and easily Te Their new environmenT, The sec- ond weelc oT school The members oT The class began To consider The problem ol elecTing oTTicers. These capable people, who were To develop and carry ouT a suck cessTul program, were eecTed by The class To acl' as leaders Tor The ensuing school year: Howard Baughman, presidenT: RuTh Milier, vice-presidenTp AnneTTe Taylor, sec' relary: and Lee Brady, Treasurer. Realizing The irnperlance oT having inTeresTed spons The oaTh oT The ATh- enian YouTh holds The aTTenTion oT a group oT mid-year Treshmen as They geT acquainTed wiTh The inside OT P. H. S. un- der The guidance oT upperclassmen. sors To guide and advise Them during The T'irsT year, The class chose Teachers who They knew had an inTimaTe acquainTance wiTh Treshman liTe. The sponsors are Miss Lucy Riggs, Miss Genevieve DuPre, and Howard lvicMains. ln January approximaTely one hundred mid-year Treshmen came inTo school. These were aided in Tami iarizing Themselves wiTh Their new liTe by a group oT seniors who conducTed Them on an orienTaTion Tour ol R. H. S. To aTTain a high scholaslic record is The prime endeavor oT every sTudenT. A large group oT Treshmen were recogni7ed Tor The high records They had mainTained dur- ing The year aT The lXlaTional Honor assem- bly. These Treshmen have laid Tirm Toun- daTions Tor The years lying ahead oT Them. Special aTTenTion is given Treshman girls. Each has an upperclassman as a big sisTer, and aT The close oT The school year The Senior Honor Council gives a Treasure hunT Tor The girls. Cn May I7, an unusually successTul slcaT- ing parTy, an annual Treshman aTTair, was given by The class aT PorTer's new rinlc, Thus The T943 graduaTes closed a year ThaT has been successTul Trom beginning To end. VViTh all TacTors ThaT go To malre up suc- cess behind Them, The class is cerTain To malce every year egually as successTul as This one. Top Piclure-Fronl Row: B. Abrams, J. Apel, E. Ashmore, H. Anderson, W, Adkins, M. Adams, L. Abrams, B. Anson, l. Beckworlh, D. Ball, M Burchell, I. Bradford, D. Balsinger. Second Row S. Beck, H. Bauqhman, E. Burlon, V. Brandel, D Baqqs, L. Brady, C. Burlon, J. Burlon, D. Braclley, C. Bocook, R. Bond. Third Row: R. Clausinq, S Chick, B. Clark, V. Chinn, C. Carler, V, Carmen N. Carver, F. Callihan, R. Clausinq. Fourlh Row B. Chapman, J. Clark, R. Carmichael, M. Carler Second Pic+ure-Fronl Row: B. Curnulle, J Collins, R. Coqan, If. Cook, L. Crisp, T. Cropper H. Coburn, G. Davis, W. Daehler, W. Duncan, D Duzan, G. Day, C. Donaldson. Second Row: M Dodds, A. Daniels, J. Day, B. Doley, J. De Voss, J. Freauf, F. Freaul, S. Frew, C. Fisher. Third Row: L. Freeman, J. Fullz, A. Golden, H. Genlry, J. Gray. Fourlh Row: R. Grashel, E. Gordon, J Geiqer, R. Gardner. I Third Piclure-Fronl' Row: J. Hall, H. Herdman, C. Hicks, B. Hewitt, L, Harris, H. Hailield, J. Hansee, B. Harvsqen, B. Huels, D. Henry, H. Hed- rick, E. Hollan, A. Howard, H. Jewell. Second Row: R. Jones, I. Johnson, H. Jacobs, E. Johnslon, A. Jordan, R. Janney, J. Jones, J. Jordan, E. Kinker, J. Keller, H. Kilchen, D. Kimble, M. King. Third Row: H. Lawrence, D. Loyins, W. Lewis, D. Lewis, B. Lenharl, V. McNay, M. A. McCauley, C. Mari'- inq, A. J. Mailer. Fourlh Row: E. McQuain, B, McGinnis, J. McDonald, R. McGooney, E. McCall, D. McKee. Bolfon Piclure-Fronl Row: J. Milchell, D. Mel- vin, C. Mushon, C. Miller, R. Moore, Cv. Messer- smilh, S. Myers, W. Morris, M. Messer, N. L. Mor- lon, J. Newman, C. E. Nichols, P. Newman. Sec' ond Row: H. Orr, F. Owens, M. Parsons, S. Pack, P. Pleasanl, D, Penderqrass, R. Poller, IE, Purdy, J. Purdy, Third Row: C. Pack, D. Porter, M. Prince, T. Queen. I I -. -.-.....1l.. n u .zu Hvxgrvlflur- vuxur C Page I8 A 'Nun Fmhmn Page I9 Top Picfure-From Ron: H. RObEf'l'S, B. Robinson, E. Ralslon, M. Rholen, M. Roberlson, L. Robirds, R. Reclor, E. Robinson, N. Reed, J. Reed, B. Reed, M. Rohn, J. Reed. Second Row: E. Reeq, C. Robin- son, J. Richey, J. Salladay, D. Schmid, R. Smilh, R. Scurlock, B. Sforrn. K. Silbee, B. Snook, R, Scoll, H. Scoll. Third Row: G. Soickard, F. Scoll, P. Saqraves, J. Sinqlefon J. Scott M. Selby, N. Spencer. B. Slorer, M. Slephenson, J. Slarnper, R. Schroeder. Fourih Row: E. Sparks, H. Swearngin, C. Slrallon, B. Sfarrelf, J. Sayre, J. Shurnway, E. Shump. Second Piclure--Pronl Row: M. Thacker, K. Thompson, L. Trernper, A. Taylor, B. Townsend, G. Throckrnorfon, A. Troxel. R. Taylor, A. Taylor, J. Vinson, l. Vauqhn, J. Verhaqe, Y. Venlurino. Second Row: E. Webb, A. While, B. Wriqhl, J. Wesl, C. Winn, P. Waile, J. Werner, B. Wise, R. Wilien- berq,J.Walbriqh1, S. Ware, B. Wills, W. Wilkinrq, C. Vlornack. Third Row: C. Washinqfon, M. Wil- liams, M. While, C. Wallace, C, Wendelken, B. Wood, H. Vlfiqel, R. Whirworfh, R, Wolery', C. Wheeler, C. Woodworlh, E. Washinqlon, L. Wil- liams, W. Wilson. Fourlh Row: J. Campbell, A. Younq, B, Zuhars, H. Alman, R. Berry, B. Bauer, J. Benneli, L. Clare, P. Denion, D. Humphreys. G Massie, R. Miller, M. Moore, l. Slill. Third Picfure, Fronl Row: F. Armslronq, B. An- drews, G. Abdon, W. Arlhur, P. Burgess, R. Brady J. Burchelf, E. Bicklev, L, Brelz, K. Blaine, C Bradley, L. Berlrarn, P, Bierley, B. Benson, B. Clare Second Row: D. Crooper, B. Cox, L. Canlrell, M Donallhan, F. Dorlch, D. Drake, F. Dawes, C. Diles H. Dixson, H. Ellioll, D. Ellis, J. Ferquson, D. Fearis D. Falls. Third Row: W. Haig, M. Francisco, J. Gar- refl, E. Gooden, E. Hardy, J. Holmes, W. Hedrick L. Haislel, W. Hedrick, H. Hill, M. Horsley, D Hamillon, R. Jones. Pourlh Row: H. Jenkins, L Jones. J. Janelsky. J. Jones, R. Joseph, J. Kifchen B. Lewis, B. Myers, M. Macabee, E. Mcglone, W Mcliarland, M. Moore, J. McDaniel. Boilom Piclure, Fronl Row: G. Newkirk, D Perznywilf, J. Prall, A. Peake, C. Piels, W. Ques- lel. J. Ross, K. Rifle, V. Scamyhorn, A. Scolf, P Serge, E. Slephenson. L. Slone. Second Row: H Slephenson, l-l.S1amper. E. Scaqqs, W. Tiernan, G Valodin, B. Weaver, O. Wiesner. Third Row: M Woodard, R. Wallers, R. Younq. N. Yuenqer. f J V army -- -- H V ,.,..,, 5 52? .5 QW- . law E1 x F wif: V . N lvisors: Miss Conn Mr. Jackson Mr. Long Fficers: D. Lorey B. Hamner M. MiclrleThwai'l'e J. Gardner Page 2I J.. bp,- J Fm 1 n inside Tracl4 at turn As The lighT Tune oT lT's a WonderTul World Tilled The girls' gymnasium, The sophomores began believing ThaT The world really was wonderTul aTTer all, Yes, The dance was a TeaTher on Their bonneT in The social world. However, They had lcnown ThaT beTore any acTiviTy can be successTul iT musT be given much careTul planning. This deTermined class began iTs worlc wiTh zesT. An adverTising commiTTee was ap- poinTed To baclc The dance. Everywhere were displayed aTTracTive, peppy posTers announcing The aTTair. TickeTs were sold in home rooms and in The lunch corridor. A decoraTing commiTTee worlfed hard, wiTh The resulT ThaT The gym was paTrioTically adorned in observance oT George Wash- ingTon's birThday, which was The day aTTer The Sophomore Swing. As a special aT- TracTion To The dancers, Lou MarTin and his RhyThm Kings were engaged. Eloise Schuler, a senior soprano, is The vocalisT, and Earl Kinlcer, also a high school sTudenT, plays The saxophone wiTh This band. IT was noT surprising ThaT This class should have such a successTul year, Tor during The TirsT year iT showed greaT prom- ise. l.asT year a slcaTing parTy was planned by The oTTicers and sponsors. BeTTy Wid- dig, lVlorTon ATlas, Isabelle Tepas, and Jean Payne held The oTTices oT presidenT, vice-presidenT, secreT ry, a Areasurer. respecTively. Miimievmpxgs, Howard Long, and Jamg Mcfhaney were The sponsors! fini , Foxy sophs urge sTu- denTs To swing inTo line To buy TiclreTs Tor The dance. These members of The Tick- eT commiTTee were: J. Gardner, S. Fro- wine, L. Hedges, D. Heinisch, H. Gordon. WiTh The hope OT having a year as pro- gressive as The pasT one, The sophomores reenTered in SepTember wiTh an opTimisTic spiriT prevailing wiThin each and every member. Realizing The necessiTy OT having responsible oTTicers, They elecTed Those members oT The class who They believed would malcel The besT leaders. They en- TrusTed The duTies oT presidenT, vice-presi- denT, secreTary, and Treasurer, respecTive- ly To David Lorey, John Gardner, BeTTy l-lamner, and Marian MiclcleThwaiTe. Miss Vera Conn, Sylvan Jackson, and Howard Long were elecTed sponsors To advise The class in iTs acTiviTies, Scholarship has been The chieT aim of many of The members of The class. ThirTy- nine have had excellenT averages Tor Two years in high school. These worThy sTu- denTs were honored by receiving an hon- orable menTion raTing aT The NaTional Honor assembly. A noTeworThy TeaT was accomplished by The sTudenTs who had places on The scholarship Team. A TirsT place was capTured in each oT The Three sophomore subiecTs represenT'ed on The Team. BeTTy Shumway placed TirsT in Eng- lish ll: Anna l.inclc, LaTin ll, and Billy Lar- camp, geomeTry. As The class enTers iTs iunior year, which will be Tull oT acTiviTies, The members will be busier Than ever beTore. CerTainly Their boundless energy will bring Them Through wiTh Tlying colors. ...-,npr -Mr c Wes... 1 xr' L L55 il Top Piclure, Fronl Row: J. Allen, R. Arrhurs, M Arlas, B. Anderson, J. Aeh, B. Anson, S. Arm brisler, L. Adams, D. Albrechl, R, Anderson, L. Adkins, C. Adams, R. Allen. Second Row: M. Ab don, J. Alley, C, Allen, R. Anderson, P. Andrews G. Appleqafe, M. Borinq, E, Barney, R. Bouqhollzer R. Burkhardl. H. Burkhardl, J. Beekman, T. Bassler Third Row: B. Blane, H. Bull, D. Bedlord, M Ball, B. Brewer, M. Bender, C. Besco, J. Borders M. J. Brown, D. Breedon. J. Brown, C. Brady, B Burron, W, Bales. Fourfh Row: B. Bolinq, R. Boren P. Brown, R. Brefz, G. Brainard, J. T. Bibby, B Baker J Case W Canler O Canler J Caske J , . . , . , . , . y. . Call, E. Cassell. Filfh Row: M. L. Charles, G. Can- fer, J. Callihan, G. Caver, F. M. Collins, N, Cooper. Second Piclure, Fronl Row: R. Cooper, M. Conn. G. Collrell, A. Cowan, J. Chinn, M. Claylon, D. Coriell, B. Clausinq, M, Cook, J. Clifford, R. Cox. A. Clausinq. G. Clausinq, R. Cyrus. Second Row: H. Clillord, R. Clausinq, M. Curris, B. Craiq, F. Curlis, T. Crull, J. Cropper, B. Conklin, H. Crull, L. Curnuile, B. Colburn, K. Cox, E. Cline. Third Row: P, Craden, J. Clare. O. Colley, C. Combs. W. Cooper, P. Davis, C. Douolas, T. Davis, L. Dierrich, A. Duly, G. Day, D. Davidson, M. DuPuy, P. De- Armond. Fourrh Row: J. Davis, E, Davis, A. Dillow, B. Dickey, J. Duzan, M. Dunham, M. Dick, R. Dob- bins. J. Duncan, J. Duncan, L. Bonds, D. Everman, B. Easlwood, H. Evans, R. Eddy. Filth Row: l. Ellioll, N , ,rf if., F.,-, xr, . . ,Vi ffm- si 1. i- - -1- :vi ,ul 1'-H f. .. ,lf , A. Evans, B. Fullz, V. Foul, E. Fannin, M. Flelcher S. Frowine, O. Ferquson, L. Fenner, R. Feaqan, R Fuller, D. Farrell, D. Frilz, J. Fraizer. Third Piclure, Fronr Row: E, Glenn, M. M.GWynn. D, Gilliland, M. Gamble, L. Green, A. Giles. E. Griffin, J. Gardner, C. Gahm, H. Glenn, R. Gin, E. Gilmer, V. Gilmore, H. Gordon, D. Gehres. Sec- ond Row: M. Horn, M. Harrison, O, Howard, J Hall, F. Hailel, B. Hederick, R. Harlow, B. Horner, A. Huslon, U. Holmes, M. Hass. B. Hannner, H. Hiqqins, E, Hewilr, L. Howard, W. Holmes. Third Row: M. Hale, A. Howerlon, J. Herrold, G. Hill, L. Haqins, B. Harris, B. Hiqqins, B. Hansqen, G. Hass, T. Hammock. R. Heinisch, D. Heinisch. Fourfh Row: F. Hillman, J. Hope, H. Hehl, R. Howard, D. Howe, J. Henry, P. Handley, L. Hedqes. Borlom Piclure, Fronl Row: M. Highland, B. Hiqhland, C. Huddleslon, L. Imes, H. lson, D. lson, L. Jenkins, M. Journey, l. Jell, J. Farrell, H. Jones F. Jackson. C. Johnson, D. Johnson. P. Jones. Second Row: H. Jones, T. Jenkins, J. Joyce, W. Johnson, M. Kennedy, D. Kline, E. Knosr, V. Knillle, D. Kiser, D. Kimble, H. Knowles, R. Knosr, B. Kuhn. B, Keiser. Third Row: H. Kuhns, J. Keyser, J. Kinker, E. Levi, J. Leichner, N. Lehman, B. Lonq, A. Linck, J. Lowe, J. Lewis, R. Laker, R. Leqqil, J. Lifz, D. Livinqslon. Fourih Row: W. Lavinder, R. Liminq, R. Lodwick, B. Larcamp, R. Lyons. D. Lawhorn, R. Lewis, R. LeMasiers, W. Lowe, G. Lawrence, L. Lisfon, H. Leighfenbeimer. Paga 23k Top Pichire, Fronl Row: J. Marlin, J. Munyan, T. Moore, M. Miller, M. McCorkle, P. McNeer, V. McGahan, W. Manley. L. Moore, L. McCoy, D. McDonald. J. Mullins, H. Moore, H. Moore. Seca ond Row: M. Mickleihwaile, J. McCormick, M. McCal:e, J. Milward, R. Mohl, R. Mackey, B. Marlin, R. Marsh, C. Mullen, E. Moore, W. Mid- kiii, J. McNeer, F. Marlin. Third Row: T. McMahon, J. Mariino, M. Maniel, H. McAdam, F. Morqan, R. Morion. H. Moore, B. McLauqhlin, J. Marsh, K. MacEachron, L. Mullins, C. Miller. Fourih Row: F. Morqan, P. Neal, H. Nunley, C. Newan, C. New- man, D. M. Qrih, P. Olie, T. Oakley. Second Picture, Froni Row: J. Payne, J. Presion, R. A. Peake. C. Phipps. A. M. Perry, A. Plummer, M. Peach, T. Porqinski, F. Pollock, J, Pruiii, C. Rairick, G. Parsley, M. Phillips, D. Pcriusei. Second Rev. E Philli i C Peach B Purdy D Pierce C f: . pp. . , . , . , . Phillips, J. Ruqqles, M. K. Richardson, J. Reed, F Ruperi, D. Rice, B. Ridinqs, D. Ruiheriord, L. Perry. Third Row: W. Roberison. M. Redden. W Richards, E. Robbins, M. Ross, S. Redman, H Raqan, T. Reid, H. Roqers, C. Robinson, E. Roush R. Reclor, C. Smiih. Fourlh Row: R. Schaeffer, H Scaoqs, M. Soulhworih, N. Schneider, C. Samson D. Schramrn, B. Schmidi. Third Piclure, Fronf Row: P. Spence, L. Shep' ard, A. Spires, B. Sowers, R. Sheehan, R. Serey, C. Snyder, H. Snedecor, B. Shields, B. Schaiier, J. Smilh, H. Slillwell, B. Siegman, J. Shaffer. Second Row: M. J. Sheri, M. Snyder, D. Smilh, L. Sioui, M. Sumner, B. Swords, B. Siewarr, H. S'reiner, B. Secresi, J. Slayer, P. Skidmore, B. Souders, H. Shivener. Third Row: B. Shumway, H. Shields, R. Secresi, D. Shock, N. J. Shuliz, H. M. Smoai, J. Swiialski, B. Smiih. Fourih Row: B. Talberi, B. Tur- ner, l. TePas, B. Thompson, I. Tubbs. Boiiom Piciure, Froni Row: N. Thompson, E. M. Thompson, E. Thompson, J. Turner, S. Thompson, B. Tierney, H. Thompson, B. Torqes, G. Therrnan, A. Trent P. Updeqraii, S. VanWinkle, W. Verhaqe, R. Vance. Second Row: A. Vickers, P. Williams, P. Wilburn, B. Walcoif, C. Wood, B. Ward, M. J Waiiers, B. Worrell, J. Williams, V. Wriqhi, B Williams, T. Williams, T. Williams. B. Widdiq Third Row: K. Wear, C. Walion, D. Wesf, P Woolen, E. Websfer, D. Whiiely, B. Williams, S Wood, R. Woolurn, W. Young, B. Zeune, H. Zornes Fourih Row: P. Breece, O. Howard, J. Newman F. Simms, T. Smiih. adam- if . ff , fg ,,,, ,, ,,,m.W, , .mk.. ,.M,,MM-WWMW WW z 2323139 JW' W Q, , 3 I if Q 5 3' A 'H As af H ' jjj N ow 1 Milf ' 1.M,-... -........ I 4 w Us lilfrmx Huifllw' fjddus I 1 Rf , 5 'Q 4 4 4:1 ,,l,:1m I.Iltffx ,X A SY V L.-Q Q- na . fmumwf!' SQ gn gg wiaefuk this wma W' shgi. nn In tw at ipggy 5151, ,i4g,ev,4?. Igfffli. i,,, sw , z J 1 f, 43903 W 7. XM? iialwrfeygrumgg wwf 3, ' wi' Msmuxwnk A 1 ww Smurf nwi 2,9 but +L-as 4: + V wg in' Y N my fa 'wfwvwv fy! SM wMgLaf2sSsip smut xt av - 5 Y ww Mn' fb Wife ffmmx I are fffvwt. Hr ima me M11 Ms 1. jogtaai A m1wQ1ugM,1,gm, fivfu ' . 4, Q 5 fa, He ham mm sw vwaemmhdf fw' 'sa Qu xmfnaww C 'Janus ixfmrfis mfrvne Hmm AI, A x N2 . fy wif K f , , -G A Qs .mai 54-wiw VW effv- Sw sbmwfw, ,ygigwi Q. '?m.m, .wana ,,,,mw , vi Quia Q .,, -V fgjgss' :uw 'Qing 41:1 ami ws? fiw aw, M..- .. A 4 ., fmukfffw Yami Mane in QM? 4- ,,,!f, dw Nfyfg M W W ix 'f Juniors near homestretch Keeping The sTudenTs well inTormed has Tallen The duTy oT The junior class. The house organ oT P. l-T. S., The Echo, is ediT- ed and published bi-weekly by The sTaTT OT juniors. Scoops, TeaTures, news arTicles, and sporTs evenTs are TeaTured in The paper. Planning The Junior-Senior Prom is by Tar The rnosT diTTiculT Task underTaken by The junior class. This year David Gardner was elecTed prom chairman and was puT in charge oT all plans and commiTTees. AnoTher exTremely imporTanT acTiviTy oT The class is The presenTaTion oT The class play. This year a Three-acT comedy, Run- ning Wild, by Glenn T-lughes, was chos- en. A capable casT Took parT, and The play was proclaimed a Triumph. Mr. Leach, class sponsor, managed The producTion oT The play. Taking advanTage oT leap year, The class sponsored a leap year dance, which was jusT whaT The name implies-The girls had an opporTuniTy To squire Their besT beaux, To do all The Tagging and To seT 'ern up aT The pop sTand. A nickel- odeon Turnished The music. Everyone agreed ThaT The juniors were To be con- graTulaTed Tor This lively aTTair. Such a wide Tield oT acTiviTy demands ThaT There be responsible and resourceTul people aT The head oT The class. William Friel, Aldene l-lenry, Marjorie GriTTin, and BeTTy LanTz were chosen To acT as presi- denT, vice-presidenT, secreTary, and Treas- urer, respecTively. Miss RuTh BurTon, James Corwin, and BerT Leach were elecTed sponsors To aid The oTTicers in Their varied and diTTiculT Tasks. SomeThing new was insTiTuTed in P. l-l. S. This year when This Tun-loving, energeTic class presenTed LunaTics in Love, a hi- larious musical revue, wriTTen and direcTed by BerT Leach, sTarring an all-male casT. EighTeen sTudious sTudenTs who aTTained high sTandards, scholasTically and oTher- wise, came received inTo Tional l-lonor membership This showed a skaTing ner served pres: and Mary The This class in year aT jiTTerbug was candy cane The or The LisT, BeTTy Bachrnan, and Mary Alice Shee- han, presidenT, vice-presidenT, secreTary, and Treasurer, respecTively. They were aid- ed by Miss T-lenrieTTa Dupuy, Donald STew- arT, and Jesse STuarT, The sponsors. The class is eager To conTinue To aTTain pros- perous resulTs in iTs Tinal year, when The responsibiliTies oT senioriTy will be a new TesT oT iTs energy and brain power. Top Picfure, Fronf Row: O. Apel, D. Adkins, D Adkins, C. Apel, I. Adams, G. Arms, M. Adams. F Arfhurs, J. Adams, P. Andrews, I. Barker, W. Bar ney, D. Brown. Second Row: B. Burfrum, B. Bach man, M. Bocook, O. Burfon, H. Book, B. Brooks, M Boone, M. Brinkley, M. Benson, H. Bradford, M Boyd, K. Boyd. Third Row: J. Bramley, D. Booqs, B Bowman, F. Bolfon, M. Beoddy, J. Bloomfield, Blosser, H. Buff, J. Besco. M, Bayerl, B. Brunner, Bradley. Fourfh Row: R. Bauer, D. Barker, J. Besf, R Bancroff, J. Brunny, B. Blankemeyer. P. Boehm, R Bafes, B. Baker, A. Bodmer, J. Babcock, K. Brady B H Second Pigfure, Fronf Row: M. Cunningham M. Carr, B. Cox, l. Clifford, G. Cook, M. J. Clay pool, R. Callihan, E. Crerneans, A. M. Campbell D. Collins, J. Cross, M. Cross. L. Campbell. Sec ond Row: B. Counfs, O. Coriell, A. Chrisfensen B. Carpenfer, A. Cooper, M. Coriell, V. Clinebell R. Crabfree, R. Charles, M. Collier, J Callihan, C Church. Third Row: L. Callender, J, Carver, F. Co burn, G. Chucales, A. Clark, L. Cooley, D. Claus- inq, R. Cox. Fourfh Row: L. Cooper, B. Curnuffe M. Darnell, W. Davison, B. Davis. l l l Third Picfure, Fronf Row: R. De-Hart, C. Dun' can, J. Duewel, C, DeAfloy, J. DeVoss, B. DeVoss, K. Dunham, E. Diefrich, D. Dopps, E. Douqherfy J. Dickerson, R. Dillow, K. Dinsrnore. Second Row G. Drew, R. Eisnauqle, C. Barley, T. Eqerfon, B Fasfwood, E. Fchols, B. Falls, V. Ferguson, D. Fresh Forsyfhe, G, Ferquson, R, Fannin, B, Fouf, Q. Fos- fer, B. Friel, D. Gardner, P. Gills, B. Graham, B. Gilmer, B. Gilmer, Fourfh Row: C. Gearhari, C. Gordon, M. Griffin, J. Gims, L. Grooms. Boffom Picfure, Fronf Row: A. Henry, F, Harper, J. Howard, A. Hehl, H. Handley, M, Horn, M. Hansee, M. J. Hayos, V. Humphrey, E. Hayslip. B, Hornbarqer, G. Hiaff, R. Hufchinson. Second Row: C. Huqhes, M. F. Hobsfeffer, B. Hawes, J. Henson, D. Herrold, P. Huqhes, F. Hale, B. Hen' derson, D. Huohes, R, Howe, D. Horfon. Third Row: B. Johnson, C, Johnson, R. Johnson, R. John- son, G. Jordan, S. Johns, B. Jacobs, M. Jarvis, T. Jenkins, E. Kennedy, R. Kennedy. Fourfh Row: R. KGPS, K. Keciley, J. Kelly, S. J. Kelly, K. Kah, D. Kemp. 'S our, R. Felfy, R. Flowers, H. Fuqiff. Third Row: Ji Q E i 'Til ' 'I J .-,Pl fr, .P , ,sv ,- U Q ill .N ii '.Q,, Page 26 Page 27' Top Piclure, Pronl Row: R, Kinder, H. Kinker, H Kooprnan, T. Kinq, V. Kinder, P. Kiichen, M. M Kuolernan P, Kline, E. Knosl, M. Lewis, A. Lykins C. Lisf, M, Lukernire. Second Row: J, Lowe, l. Lake B. J. Lai-nm. B. J. Larirl, R. Luiher, R. Loel, J. Mar Gueffe. J. Mackoy, M. May. l. McCollum, J Meadows, L. Mayhew. Third Row: P. Maynard, H Marfin, J. Mailer, N. McGlone, B. McGrow, F Marlin. Fourlh Row: J. Marlin, J. Maliz, B. Mc Nanwara, H. McFarland. Second Piciure, Fronl Row: P. Miller, D. Meyers M. Moorc-, J, Morlon, E. Moore, J. Murchie, F Moor. C. Moarz, B. Niekirk, B, Napier, M. Nickell J. Nfell, C. Newman. Second Row: J. Peebles. M J. Prince, M. Pressier, L. Pruili, Penn, B. Puqh L. Preslon, E. Payne, L, Pairick, B. Porfor, D. Prosch R. Ralsion, Third Row: D. Rice, B. Rayburn, H. Ram sey, H. Reinine, J, Riddlekvarqer, M. Ramey, L Ross. Pourfh Row: L. Reinhardt V. Roe, F. Rowe E. Roe. Third Piifcre, Frrni Row: R. Ruinnan, R, Rulnmn L, Sorinagf. J. Sloan, E. Shaiier, W, Samson, J Slamlaack, E. Spuk, A. Scheid, E. Sinqleion, J. Snook, B. Srnilh, T. Srniih. Second Row: N. Spencer, L. Scofl, D. Spencer, V. Sayre, B. Scofi, S. Secresf, S. Sapper, T. Slaley, J. Smith. M. Spence, B. Sione. F, Sleele. Third Row: M. Sraffon, L. Sheeis, B. Schuyler, M. Sheehan, S. Snider, D. Sirnpson, H. Spence, M. Stone, V. Skaqqs, Q. Snyder, C. Scoll. lfourlh Row: P. Srniih, E, Sleqrnan, J. Schroeder, J. Sheeis, E. Schmidl. Bolforn Piclure, Fronl Row: P. Triqgs, P. Tscap- pal, M. Tucker, J. Thomas, B. Thornion, R. Trem- per, L. Trernper, T. Tilus, R. Tieman, R. Trouirnan, R, Tucker, J, Thornoson, V. Vicars, Second Row: J. Vauqhferg, H, VariGilder, B. VanGilder, J. A. Wurs' lor, R. While, D. Wallers, S. Williams, M. A. Wauqh, L, Whilrnan, M. Wheeler, W. Warnock, R. Weaver. Third Row: E. Willman, P. Wiesner, R. Werner, D. Webb, S. Wood. B. Wells, B. Warnock, W. Wilson, J. Willis, H. Wood, R. Wood. Fourfh Row: O. Wornack, C. Waffers, P. Young, N. Yuenfqer, B. Zirnrnerrnan, E. Flaqq, W. Head, G. LCv. 3. -1 f ,f T' 1-'-uwxglr .v-fini-s 1m.zg91-vm:i Jmzv- L..f 'mmnfmm-'si-13r as 1.1M Luv.-. . ? 1 .- Q bw, Qi 1 in J if ,WA f , qi , f A , f 2 'W'5!Mw Y s, fm! 5, 1 H 2 wk Sn ' 1, W fr ,Jw , YS fi' Qi! fa A K fl ,, Sa fx 4 if in ' Ji 55- fgzifx f :suv ,fan My ww, Q aVZ5?5'xA rfb. 2 ififk' 25,1 f V, ' ' QQ -:Na I . ' 2 f Ney? , k Mfr, ' , ' ' '13 I X Seniors--liTe begins in '40 WaTer, waTer, everywhere, buT The I937 Tlood didn'T hinder The Treshman class OT ThaT year Trom coming back wiTh a splash aTTer The big downpour. ln The Tall pre- ceding This coming oT The huge Tide, The class oTTicers were elecTed. They were as Tollows: George WilTsee, presidenTg Jose- phine Rickey, vice-presidenT: Grace Burke, secreTary: and BeTTy l-lumble, Treasurer. The sponsors selecTed were Miss RuTh Cyfers, Miss l-lenrieTTa DuPuy, and ArThur Long. WiTh The receding oT The Tlood waTers, The class again broke inTo The social circle by giving a skaTing parTy ThaT was quiTe an achievemenT. Two oT The class. Dolores Glickman and Joan STeed, Took TirsT places aT AThens in The scholarship TesT. As sophomores, Tour girls were elecTed To The oTTices. Though iT wasn'T leap-year, iT was The TirsT Time in The schools hisTory ThaT a class had been headed by all girl oTTicers. These hisTory makers were Jose- phine Rickey, Rosemary Adams, Dolores Glickman, and Joan Babcock, who held The oTTices oT presidenT, vice-presidenT, secre- Tary and Treasurer respecTively. Miss RuTh CyTers was again elecTed sponsor, wiTh Miss Gladys lr-lughes and Sylvan Jackson. WiTh no such adversiTy as a Tlood To hold Them back, The class made iTs Tormal debuT in The social world in The annual sophomore shindig . This was The evenT aT which The iam and iive sTudenTs could really shine in The Big Apple, which was all The rage Then. The Grimm-Kessinger Band supplied The music Tor The dance. Again The class made a Tine showing in The disTricT scholarship TesTs by placing Two more TirsTs: George WilTsee in geomeTry, and Bob Kelly in l.aTin. On enTering Their Third year as P. l-l. S. sTudenTs, and deserving The rank oT upper- classmen, Fred Dill, Samuel Zuhars, Marian- na Van Bibber, and RoberT Kah were elecT- ed To lead The class. The sponsors selecTed were Miss RuTh BurTon, Jess Wagus, and Nelson Brown. Swinging inTo The popular currenT The class gave The Junior JiTTerbug Jamboree which was The hoTTesT dance oT The year. Then came The eerie mysTery play, Phan- Tom Tiger which was a sequel To The Junior play oT The year beTore Tiger l-louse , also coached by Mr. McElhaney. BranT Appel was elecTed prom chairman and The TesTive work began on The prom, The Theme Tor which was The New York World's Fair, The World oT Tomorrow . Hugh Jennings and his band Turnished The music. The oTTicers elecTed in SepTember, l939, were William Anderson, presidenT1 Libby FaughT, vice-presidenTq RoberT WelTman, secreTary1 and James l-Tarsha, Treasurer. The sponsors selecTed were Donald STewarT, Miss Anna Blazer and Miss CharloTTe Bell. The senior dance, which began The acTiviTies, was well received by The sTudenTs, and served well as The geT-acquainTed dance oT The year. AT The ChrisTmas As- sembly a play was presenTed and a raTher sarcasTic SanTa gave many OT The sTudenTs appropriaTe presenTs. ATTer enTering P. T-l. S. wiTh The muddy waTers, The class Teaned Tor a Tew days ThaT They mighT also go ouT wiTh The Tide when The BeauTiTul Ohio wenT on anoTher Spring rampage. ATTer rising To abouT Two TeeT Trom The Top OT The Tlood wall, old man River changed his mind and began To recede. ConsisTenTly Tollowing The yearly senior ST. Paul sTeamer ride, The scene oT The graduaTion which Tor a man oT This amusing comedy, The , was The lowly buTler became Miss services And Tinally The long menT. ,. x 6... 'Q 4? ..d' ' Q' 1 of in . 5 J. Q Q5 r W -fy, A Ts! H f .VLA , ,. A 1 l lVIicJ-yearlings linish lirst ROBERT ADKINS: lNol picluredl-College Pre- paralory-Spanish Club 3, 4: Pholoplay 4. JAMES A. ARTHUR: lNol picluredl-Manual Training-lnduslrial Arls 2, 3. MORGAN R, ASHWORTH: Commercial-Jolly Rogers 2, 3: Commercial 2, 3, 4. WEBB BALL: College Preparalory. ORVILLE M, BARKER: Commercial-Jolly Rogers 3, 4: Commercial Club 4: Baseball 3, 4. ALMA MAE BAZLER: Eleclive-Glee Club I. GRACE E. BENDER: Eleclive. VIRGINIA BERTRAM: Commercial-Glee Club 2, 3: Tulip Time : Pirales ol Penzance : Com- mercial Club 3: Versemalcers 3: Sinhiolo Club 4: Library Slall 4: Sluclenl Council 4. GLYNN O. BOYD: Eleclive. JUANITA IRENE CARPENTER: Eleclive. JEAN M, CLARY: Commercial-Belly Lamp Club I, 2, 3, Pres. 4: Bowling I: Glee Club 2: Pirales ol Renzancen: Commercial Club 3, 4: Call Il a Day : Revellers 4. ' OLLIE COOLEY: Commercial - Commercial Club 4. CHARLES C. CURTIS: Elecfive-Jolly Rogers 2, 3: Commercial Club 2, 3. DICK DAMON: College Preparalory-Foolball Manager I: Hi-Y 3.4: Revellers 4: Sinhiolo Club 4: Chimes ol Normandy : Phanlom Tiger . FORREST DAVID DAUM: Manual Training-Fool- ball I. 2, 3, 4: Track I, 2: lnduslrial Arls I, 2. WILLIAM IRVIN DAVIDSON: Eleclive-Commer- cial Club 2, 3: Spanish Club 3: Echo 3: Hi-Y 4: Pholoplay 4. DORIS A. DAVIES: College Preparalory-English Club l, 2, 3. 4: Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4: Belief ol BarceIona : Tulip Time : Pirales ol Penzance : Chimes ol Normandy : Echo 3: Plus Ullra 3, 4: B5 Club. ALBERT WALKER DAVISSON: Commercial. HAROLD DEMENT: Eleclive-Foolball I: lnlra- mural Baslcelball 2, 3, 4: Jolly Rogers 2, 3. DORIS JEAN DENNING: Cornmlercial-Glee Club I: Belly Lamp Club 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 3, 4: N. W. Terrilory Pageanl 3: Call ll a Day . ROBERT DESTOCKI: Commercial--U. S. Granl I: Foolball l, 2, 3: Inlramural Baskelball I, 2, 3: Com- mercial Club 3. I, ROBERT DRAKE: Eleclive-Foolball I, 2, 3, 4: Inlramural Baskelball 2, 3. HELEN MILDRED DUNCAN: Eleclive-U. S. Granl I: Bowling 2: Commercial Club 3. GEORGE H. EGBERT: Eleclive-Induslrial Arls I, 2, 4. MARGARITE E. GILLEN: Eleclive-Belly Lamp Club 2. 3, 4. HARRIETT EDNA GROHMAN: Commercial- Commercial Club 3: Bowling 4. JEAN ELIZABETH HALL: Eleclive. MARGARET ELIZABETH HAZLEBAKER: Eleclive- Commercial Club 3: Belly Lamp Club I, 2. EDNA M. HEATH: Commercial: lnler Nos I. 2: Commercial Club 3, 4: Sludenl Council 2. 3: Pholo- play 4: Accounling Assislanl: Nalional Honor 4. HAROLD HEDRICK: Commercial-Jolly Rogers:2: Inlramural Baslcelball 3. SARABELLE HEIL: Commercial-U. S. Granl I: Belly Lamp Club 2, 3: Commercial Club 3. 4. ALBERT HOBSTETTER: Commercial: Inlramural Baslcelball 2: Foolball Manager 2, 3, 4: N. W. Ter- rilory Pageanl 3: Commercial Club 3, 4. MIRIAM HUFFMAN: Commercial-Commercial Club I, 2, 3. JA'MES HURLEY: Eleclive-Foolball, I, 2, 3, 4: Baslcelball 2, 3: lnlramural Baslcelball 4. THELMA JANETZKY: cafffmercaal-U. s. emi ig Belly Lamp Club 2, 3: Chemislry Club 3. 4. ELEANOR JOHNSON: Commercial-N. W. Ter- rilory Pageanl 3: Commercial Club 3, 4: Library Slall 3, 4. HOWARD LEE JOSEPH: Eleclive-Foolball I: Jolly Rogers I, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 2, 3: N. W. Terrilory Pageanl 3. OLEN KENNEDY: Eleclive-Foolball I, 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3: Inlramural Baslcelball 3, 4: Sludenl Council 4. 43' I 3 .mei f W -3 L A4 14 LA I GLEN KIZER: College Preparaiory-,Foolball I, 2: lhlramural Baslcefball 2: Spanish Club 2, 3. WILLIAM HOWARD KNOST: College Prepara- 'rory-Spanish Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 4. OLLIE ELIZABETH LAMBLIN: Commercial-Glee Club I. DEWEY H. LEWIS: Commercial-U. S. Granf I: Glee Club I: Inlramural Baslcelball 3: Commercial Club 3, 4: Jolly Rogers 3, 4. MARIE AVANELL LYONS: Commercial-Beily Lamp Club I, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 2, 3, 4. BETTY MARIE MCCARTHY: Commercial--U. S. Grant I: Typing Cerlificale 3: Commercial Club 2, 3, 4: Principal's Office 4. ARTHUR McCOY: Elecfive--Indusirial Arls I7 Baslceiball I: Foolball I, 2: lnlramural Baskefball 2, 3: N. W. Terrilory Pageant 3: Baseball I, 2, 3, 4. DAVID EUGENE MCGINNIS: Eleclive. H. RICHARD MEADOWS: Elecfive-Cheerleader 2: N. W. Terrilory Pageanl 3. MARILYNN CLARICE MILLER: College Prepara- lory-Inler Nos I, 2: Glee Club I, 2, 3: Tulip Tirne : Sinhiolo Club 2, 3: Plus Ullra 3, 4: English Club I, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT E. MOONEY: Eleclive-Orcheslra I, 2, 3: Spanish Club 2: Pirales ol Penzanceu: Jolly Rogers 3: Bancl 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 4. JACK E. MOORE: Commercial-Manager I: Jolly Rogers I, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 3, 4: Siuclenl Council 4. JAMES MOARITZ: Eleclive--Sluclenl Council 3. DEE MURPHY: Commercial-Iniramural Baslcelball 3: Tennis 3: N. W. Terrilory Pageanf 3: Sunse+ Becomes Rhyfhm : PhanIom Tiger : Chimes of NormancIy : Commercial Club 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Glee Club 4: Chrislmas Play 4: Moonshine and Honeysuclclen: Revellers 4: Sinhioio Club 4: Indus- lrial Arls 4: Troian he Admirable Crich+on JESTEEN NEWMAN ili- cafe 3: Commercial . HELEN LOUISE OF lee Club I: English Clul Ja- 'rional Honor 4. JUNE A. PARSONI HELEN LOUISE PAYNE: Commercial-Sludenl Council I: Library Sfalf 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 2, 3, 4. DALE P lnlramural DORIS EILEEN I, 2: Volleyball Iish Club 3, 4: EUGENE RA ball 3: Taclcle 4: Tackle 4. HANNAH R Orchesira I, 2, Club 2: Library English Club 2, 3: Baslcelball I, 2, 3, 4: I, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball I, 2, 3, 4. 2. Bowling 2, DWIGHT MELVIN RICHARDS: Manual Training- Baseball Manaqer I, 2, Baslcefball Manaqer I, 2, 3: Foofball Manager I, 2, 3: Industrial Arls I, 2, 3. GRETCHEN ROSS: Commercial-U. S. Gran? I: Sludenl Council 3: Commercial Club 3. JACK E. SCHLICHTER: Manual Training-N. W. Terrilory Pageani 3: Induslrial Arls 3, 4. RICHARD SCHNEIDER: Manual Training-Indus- Irial Arls I, 2, 4: Pres. 3. GEORGE HARTZELL SHAW: Eleclive-Incluslrial Arls 3, 4. KAY DORA SMITH: Eleclive-Orcheslra I, 3: Glee Club 3, 4. EARL LEROY STILLWELL: Eleciive-Siudenl Coun- cil 3: N. W. Terrifory Pageanf 3: Industrial Arls I, 2, 3, 4. DELBERT RAY VOGLER: Eleclive-Indusfrial Arls I. 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 4. GILBERT WAITE: College Preparalory-Hi-Y 3, 4: Plus Ullra 3, 4: Pholoplay 4: Sludenl Council 2: Chemisiry Club 4. JOHN C. WELTY: Eleclive-Commercial Club 3: Inlramural Baslcelball 2, 4: Library Slalf 2, 3. 4. WARREN GEORGE WHEELER: Elec+ive-InIra- mural Baslcelball I, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 4: Commercial Club 4: Jolly Rogers 4: ScuIlleboom's Treasure . BETTY L. WHITE: Home Economics-Inler Nos I, 2: English Club I, 2: Tulip Time : BeIle,ol Barcelona : Versemalcers I, 2, 3: Glee Club I, 2, 4: Belly Lamp Club I, 2, 3, 4. JUNE R. WILBURN: Commercial-U. S. Granl' I. FRANK WILSON: College Preparalory. Image Not Available , H, ? 4 Image Not Available A Four-year olcIs in ce MARVIN A. ADAMS: Manual Training-Incluslrial Arfs I, 2, 3: Pres. 4: Scholarship Team 2, 4: Ora- Iorical Coniesl 3: Debaie 4: Chemisiry Club 4: Narional Honor 4. ROSEMARY ADAMS: College Preparaiory-lnfer Nos I, 2: Bowling I, 2: Cheerleader I, 2, 3: Soilball I, 2, 3: Volleyball I, 2, 3: Sophomore Class Vice Presideni: G. A. C. 2, 3, 4: Baskelball I, 2, 3, 4: Hockey I, 2, 3, 4: Echo 3: Link Girls 3: Senior Honor Council 3, 4: Les Jeunes Modernes 3 4: Nafional Honor 3, 4: Revellers 3, 4: Y-Hi 3. Pres. 4: Girls' League Cabinel 3: Chemislry Club 4: Pholoplay 4: Troian Slalf 4: The Admirable Crich+on . VIRGINIA ADAMS: Commercial-lnier Nos I: Siudenl Council I, 2: Library Sfaif I, 2, 3, 4: Com- mercial Club 2, 3, 4: Sinhioro Club 4. BETTY ANN AHREND: College Prepararory-Inier Nos I, 2: Volleyball I, 2: Bowling I, 2: Baskefball I, 2, 3: Hockey 3: G. A. C. 2, 3, 4: Les Jeunes Modernes 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Echo 3: Dean's Office, 3: N. W. Terrifory Pageanl 3: Girls' League Cabi- ne+ 4: Sinhiofo Club 4: Chemisfry Club 4: Phofo- play 4. CLARICE ALLEN: College Preparaiory-English Club 2: Ad Aslra 2, 3. BEATRICE JANE ANDERSO-N: Commercial-Slw clenl Council I: English Club I: Commercial Club I, 2, 3, 4: Belly Lamp Club I, 2, 3, 4: Echo 4: Nafional Honor 4. CLYDE ANDERSON: College Preparalory-Spam ish Club. WILLIAM ANDERSON: College. Preparalory-Glee Club 2: Inlramural Baskelball -2, 3, 4: Phan+om Tiger : N. W. Terrilory Pageanl 3: Nalional Honor 3, Pres. 4: Echo 3: Chemisfry Club 4: Phofoplay 4: Revellers 4: Spanish Club 4: Moonshine and HoneysuckIe : Senior Class Presidenf: The Ad- mirable CrichIon . BRANT APPEL: College Preparalory-Inler Nos I, 2: Orcheslra I, 2: Sludem' Council 3: Echo 3: N. W. Terrifory Pageanf 3: Hi-Y 3: Pholoplay 4: Junior Prom Chairman: Chemislry Club 4: Na- Iional Honor 4. DOROTHY MARGARET ARMSEY: Commercial- lnier Nos I, 2: Commercial Club 2, 3, 4: Nafional Honor 4. HOWARD M. ARTHUR: Eleclive-lnlramural Baskelball I: Foofball 3: Baskefball 3. ALICE JANE ARTIS: Elecrive-Glee Club I, 2. JOAN BABCOCK: College Preparalory-U. S. Gran? I: Inler Nos 2: Soffball 2: Hockey 2, 3: Bowling 2: Baskerball 2, 3, 4: G. A. C. 3, 4: Echo 3: N. VV. Terrifory Pageanl 3: Chemisfry Club 4: Les Jeunes Moclernes 3, 4: Pholoplay 4: Sinhiolo Club 4: Hi-Y 4: Girls' League Cabinei' 4: Sopho- more Class Secreiary: Home-Coming Queen 4: Troian Slaif 4: Nalional Honor 4. PHYLISS BAITY: Commercial--Commercial Club 4. HELEN BAKER: Commercial-Inler Nos I, 2: Bowl- ing I, 2: Soilball I, 2, 3: Volleyball 2: Hockey I, 2, 3, 4: Revellers 3, 4: Commercial Club 3, 4: Glee Club I, 2, 3, Pres. 4: Chimes of Normandy : G. A. C. 4: Y-Hi 4: Tea House of Sing Lo . JAMES BAI 5 I, 2, 3i Sfudenl Col -: Football I. 2, 3, 4: Baseball I, 2, 3: Inlramural Baskel- ball 2: All-Ohio Fullback 4: All-Ohio Baskelball Cenler 3. JANET BENTLEY: Commercial-U. S. Gran? I: Commercial Club 2. BILL BERRY: Eleclive-Foolball I, 2: lnlramural Baskeiball I, 2, 3, 4: Track 3. RUTH BIAS: College Preparalory-U. S. Granf I: lnfer Nos 2: Les Jeunes Modernes 3, 4: Chem- isly Club 4: Glee Club I: Orcheslra I, 2, 3, 4. JACK BIGGS: Commercial-Commercial Club 3, 4: Jolly Rogers 3, 4: ScuIIIeboom's Treasure . DONALD J. BOOP: College Preparalory-Inler Nos I, 2: Spanish Club 3, 4: Revellers 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: N. W. Terrilory Pageanl 3: PhanIom Tiger : Inlramural Baskefball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, -1-: Manager I, 2: Chemisiry Club 4. L. SCOTT BOULDIN: College Preparafory-lnI'er Nos I, 2: Dregs : Bancl I, 2,'3:. Tennis 2, 3, 4: Inlramural Baske+baII 2, 3, 4: Revellers 3, Pres. 4: Hi-Y 3, Pres. 4: School Slage Mgr. 3, 4: Sfafe One Acf Play Confesl 3: Phan+om Tiger : Wings oi Ihe Morning : Moonshine and I-loneysuckle : Spanish Club 4: Chemislry Club. JAMES A. BOURNE: Eleclive-Sluclenf Council I: Baskefball I: Foolball I, 2, 3, 4: Track I, 2, 3, 4: Inframural Baskelball 2, 3, 4. RUSSELL BOWLES: Commercial-Jolly Rogers 3, 4: Commercial Club 4. JEAN BOWMAN: Home Economics- Tulip Time : Bowling I: Hockey I: Glee Club I, 3, -1: Baskelball 2, 3, 4: Chimes oi Normandyu: Tea House ol Sing Lo . FREDERICK G. BRADFORD: College Preparalory -U. S. Grani I: Les Jeunes Modernes 3, 4. RAYMOND BRADFORD: Eleclive-INOI pic- iuredl. MARTHA LOUISE BRAUNLIN: CoI'ege Prepara- Iory-U. S. Granf I: Glee Club I: Sfudem' Council 3: Plus Ullra 3, 4: Chemisiry Club 4: Dean's Office 4: Nalional Honor 4: The Admirable Crich+on . ROBERT BRISKER: Eleciive-Siudenl Council I: Foolball 2. ROSEMARY BROWN: Commercial-Ironfon I, 2, 3: Commercial Club 4: Glee Club 4: Tea House oi Sing Lo . CLYDE VERNON BROWNING: Commercial- U. S. Gran? I: Inlramural Baskelball 2, 3: Sludenl Council 3: Jolly Rogers 3: Commercial Club 4. RICHARD V. BRUNNER: College Preparafory- Infer Nos I, 2: Band I, 2, 3, Pres. 4: Orcheslra 3: Les Jeunes Modernes 3, 4: Chemislry Club 4: Phofoplay 4: National Honor 4: The Admirable CrichIon . JOSEPH B. BRUNNY: Eleclive. JOHN HENRY BUCKNER: Eleclive-Baseball I: Foofball I. MORRIS CALVER: Commercial--U. S. Granl I. FRANKLIN H. CASTEEL: Manual Training. MARY MAXINE CHANDLER: Commercial-U. S. Granl I: Commercial Club 2, 3, 4. Image Not Available , , l W I i Q 4 HK ! 5 3 ' SMX A Image Not Available M il Q VW I Hair CARL EDWARD CI-IAPMAN: Eleclive-Commen cial Club 2, 3. LOU CHAPMAN: College Preparalory-Sludenl Council I: Foolball I, 2: Inlramural Boslcefball 2. 3, 4: PhanIom Tiger : Hi-Y 3, 4: Sinhiolo Club 4: Revellers 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Chrislmas Play 4: Moonshine and HoneysucIcIe : Troian Slall 4. LILLIE MAE CLAYPOOL: Eleclive-Belly Lamp Club I: Commercial Club 3: Library Srall I, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE CLIFFORD: Eleclive-Glee Club 3: Slu- clenl Council 2, 3, 4. DORIS MAY COLE: College Preparalory- Pham rom Tiger : Plus Ullra 3, 4: Revellers 3, 4: Sinhiolo Club 3, 4: Chemisiry Club 4: The Admirable CrichIon . IMOG-ENE COPLEY: I-lome Economics-Chemislry Club 4. JANE CRAIGMILES: College Preparalory-Inler Nos 2: Wings ol The Morning : Revellers 3, 4: Les Jeunes Modernes 3, 4: Chemislry Club 4: Moonshine and Honeysuclcleu: Nafional Honor 4. HAROLD EDWARD CREEKBAUM: EIec+ive-In- duslrial Arls I: HIVY 4: Foolball I: Track I: Basker- ball 2: lnlremural Baslrelball 2. STELLA E. CRISWELL: Eleclive-lnler Nos 2: Spanish Club 4. JOE H. CROUCH: Manual Training-Sinhiolo Club 3: Library Slall 3, 4. ERMA LOUISE DAILEY: College Preparalory- Inler Nos 2: Plus Ullra 3, 4: Sinhiolo Club 3, 4: Chemislry Club 4. BETTY MAE DANIELS: Commercial. KATHLEEN JAYNE DANZER: Elecfive-Sollball I: Scholarship Team 2: Girls' League Cabinef 4. Y JOAN DAULTON: College Preparalory-English Club I: lnler Nos I, 2: Scholarship Team I, 2, 4: Bowling I, 2: N. W. Terrifory Pageanf 3: Echo 3: Orcheslra I, 2, 3, Pres. 4: Les Jeunes Modernes 3, 4: Revellers 3, 4: Nalional Honor 3, 4: Chess Club 4: Alpine Club 4: BK Club 4: Senior Honor Council 4: Chemislry Club 4: Pholoplay Club 4: Troian Slalf, Edilor-in-Chief 4. MARY A. DAULTON: College Preparalory-U. S. Gvranl' I: Band 2, 3, 4: Orcheslra 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: English Club 4. LUCILLE DAVIS: Commercial-Inler Nos I. 2: Commercial Club 3, 4. SPENCER DAVIS: College Preparafory- Phan'rom Tiger : Echo 3: Scholarship Team 3, 4: Wings of Ihe Morning : N. W. Terrilory Pageanl 3: Chimes ol Normandy : Revellers 3, 4: Plus Ullra 4, Pres. 3: Pholoplay 4: Versemalcers 4: Glee Club 4: Chrisl- mas Play 4: Tea I-louse ol Sing Lo : Nalional Honor 4. HELEN RUTH DAVISSON: College Preparalory- Tulip Time : Glee Club I, 2: Infer Nos I, 2: Scholarship Team I, 3, 4: Pira'res of Penzance : N. W. Terrifory Pageanl 3: Echo 3: Oralorical Con- Iesl 3: Les Jeunes Modernas 3, 4: National Honor 3, 4: Revellers 3, 4: Sinhiofo Club 2, 4: Phofoplay. Pres. 4: Chemislry Club 4: Debale 4: Chrislmas Play 4: Alpine Club 4: D. A. R. Conlesl 4: Troian Slall 4. MARILYN DIENER: Eleclive-Commercial Club. 2, 3, 4. FRED W. DILL: College Preparalory-Junior Class Presidenl: Jolly Rogers 3: Echo 3: N. W. Terrilory Pageanl 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Reyellers 3, 4: Phofoplay 4: Plus Ullra 4: Sinhiolo Club 4: Chrislmas Play 4: Nallonal Honor 4. EDWARD DOAN Granl I: Inier Infra- mural Spanish Club EVELYN High School Bowling 2 MELVIN I, 2, 3, HI Y in 'rhe Darla . HAROLD Foolball I, Trac Terrilory THAN' lc 3' PI-IYLISS A. os Dean's Honor mirable RUTH C.H.Hmh MARIAN L. DUDLEY: EDITH JUANITA DUNAWAY: CommerciaI-Com- mercial Club 4. ROBERT C. DUNCAN: IWi+hdrawn before gradu- alion.I PAUL H. DU PUY: College Preparalory-Foolball l, 3: Baslrelball 2: Inlramural Baslcelball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 4. JOSEPH LYNN DUZAN: 'Manual Training-Indus- lrial Arls I, 2: Band I, 2, 3, 4: Sludenl Council 4: Nalional Honor 4. VERNON EDWARDS: Eleclive-Masonic Horne Jr. High, Louisville, Ky., I, 2. I MARY BELLE EGBERT: Elecllve--U. S. Granl II lnler Nos 2: N. W. Terrilory Pageanl 3: Volley- ball 2, 3: English Club 3: Revellers 3, 4. . EARL EGGERTON: College Preparalory-Inler Nos I, 2: Sinhiolo Club 3: Plus Ullra 3, 4: Pholo- play 4. CLARA FRANCES ELKINS: Elecllve--Spanish Club I, 2: Orcheslra I, 2, 3: Band 2, 3: Commer- cial Club 2. 3, 4: Revellers 3, 4: Bowling I, 2, 3, 4: English Club 4: Sinhiolo Club 4: BSI Club 4: The Admirable CrichIon . TOM ENGLAND: Elecfive-Indusfrial Ar'rs 2, 4. 'ru 41 4 4 rf? 'Q' 51 R I-rv ., - fi RAY EVANS: Commercial-U. S. Granl I: Golf 3. ELIZABETH FAUGHT: Comrnercial--U. S. Granl I: Spanish Club 2: Commercial Club 2, 3: N. W. Terrilory Pageani 3: Y-Hi 3, 4: Sinhioio CIubl4: Senior Class Vice Presiden+: Pholoplay 4. HERMAN E. FERGUSON: Commercial-Commen cial Club 4: Sinhioio Club 4. LOWELL FERGUSON: Eleclive-Jolly Rogers 2, 3: Commercial Club 2, 3: Foolball I, 2, 3, 4: Infra- mural Baskelball I, 2, 3, 4. MARY HELEN FEYLER: Commercial-lnler Nos 2: Commercial Club 3, 4: Y-Hi 3, 4: Girls' League Cabinel 4. LOWELL EDWARD FISHER: Manual Training-ln- dusirial Arls I, 2: N. W. Terriiory Pageanf 3: Phan'rom Tigar : Echo 3: Oralorical Coniesl 3: Scholarship Team 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Phoioplay 4: Sin- hiolo Club 4: Alpine Club 4: Chemisfry Club 4: Troian Sialkl 4: Nafional Honor 4: The Admirable Crich+on . JEAN ELIZABETH FLOOD: College Preparalory- ll. S. Granl' I: Infer Nos' 2: Echo 3: Scholarship Team 3: Les Jeunes Modernes 3, 4: Nalional Honor 3. 4: Phoioplay 4: Sinhiolo Club 4: Senior Honor Council 4: Trojan Slaii 4. PHYLISS E. FORD: Commercial. PAUL FOWLER: College Preparaiory-Revellers 3, 4: N. W. Terrilory Pageanf 3: Chrisimas Play 4: Moonshine and HoneysuckIe : The Admirable Crich+on . ROBERT E. FRANCK: College Preparaiory-U. S. Gran? I: Baseball 2: Principal's Office 2: Baskel- ball 2, 3: Fooiball 2, 3.4: Hi-Y 3, Pres. 4: N. W. Terriiory Pageanf 3: Track 3: Inframural Basker- ball 4. , ' MAXINE VIRGINIA FULCHER: Commercial - ,Belly Lamp Club I, 2, 3, 4: English Club I, 2. 31 Scholarship Team 2: Commercial Club 2, 3, 4: Echo 4: Sinhiolo Club 4: Nalional Honor 4. EARL W. GIBSON: Commercial-Foolball I, 3, 4: Phanlorn Tiger : Commercial Club 3, 4: lnlra- mural Baskeiball 3, 4: Baseball 4: Chrisimas As- sembly 4. PAUL ROBERT GILMER: College Preparalory- Iniramural Baskelball 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Spanish Club 4. WOO VIRGIN GIN: Commercial. AUDRA GINN: Commercial-Inler Nos I, 2: English Club 2: N. W. Terriiory Pageanl' 3: Com- mercial Club 4. ORIN E. GLEIM: College Preparalory--Band I, 2, 3, 4: Inlrarnural Baskelball 2, 3, 4: Orcheslra 3, 4: Spanisli Club 3, 4: Chemislry Club 4. DOLORES GLICKMAN: College Preparalory- Inler Nos I, 2: English Club I, 2: Bowling I, 2' Versemakers 2: Sophomore Class Secrelary: Con- stiluiion Essay Winner 2: Sinhioio Club 2, 3, 4 Scholarship ,Team I, 2, 3: Echo. Ediior-in'Chief 3' N. W. Terriiory Pageani 3: Plus Ullra 3, 4: Na- 'rional Honor 3, 4: Revellers 3, 4: Pholoplay 4 Chemislry Club 4: Senior Honor Council 4: Slu- denl' Council 4: Moonshine and Honeysuckle Trojan Slafl, Assislanl Ediior 4. BETTY JO GOODIN: Eleclive-N. W. Terriiory Pageanl 3: Inler Nos 3, 4: English Club 4: Phoio- play 4: Revellers 4: Sinhiolo Club 4: Versemakers 4: Moonshine and Honeysuckleu: Chrislmas Play 4. KATHERINE JEANETTE GOODMAN: Elecfive. GLENN GORDON: College PreparaIory--Hills- boro High School I, 2: Chimes of Normanclyn: Phan'Iom Tiger : Hi-Y 3, 4: Troian Slail 4. DONALD E. GRASHEL: Eleciive-U. S. Granl I: Baseball I: Foolball I, 2: Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4: Pira'I-es of Penzance : Chimes of Normanc.ly : The Tea House of Sing Lo : Library Sialif 3, 4: In- Irangural Baskelball 3, 4: Revellers 4: Sinhiolo Cu 4. BETTY JANE GYOR: College Preparalory-Basket ball I: Orchesira 2: Bowling I, 2: lnier Nos I, 2: Soiiball I, 2, 3: Hockey I, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball I, 2, 3, 4: G. A. C. 2, 3 4: N. W. Terriiory Pageanl 3: Echo. 3: Bancl 3, 4: Plus Ullra 3, Pres. 4: Chem- islry Club 4: Senior Honor Council 4: Bit Club 4: Troian Slaii 4: Nafional Honor 4. BETTY L. HAMILTON: Eleciive-Commercial Club 4: Principal's Office 3, 4. MARIE OLIVE HAMMOND: Commercial--U. S. Granl I: Commercial Club 4. MARY MARGARET HAMMOND: Commercial- U. S. Granf I: Commercial Club 4. BILL HANCOCK: College Preparalory-Baseball Manager I: lnframural Baskelball I, 2, 3, 4: Bancl I, 2, 3. 4: Orcheslra I, 2, 3, 4: lnier Nos I 2: Sluclenl Council 2: Echo 3: N. W. Terriiory Pag- eanl 3: Spanish Club 3, Pres. 4: Pholoplay 4: Hi-Y 4: B11 Club 4: Troian Slaif 4: Nalional Honor 4: WILLIAM R. HARRISON: EIec+ive-Band I, 2, 3: Sludenl Council 2: Induslrial Arls 3, 4. JAMES B. HARSHA: College Preparaiory-lnier Nos I, 2: Baseball 2: Library Slaii 3: Leshleunes Moclernes 3, 4: Senior Class Secrelary: Chernislry Club 4: Phofoplay 4: Sinhiofo Club 4: The-gAd- mirable Crichlon . ' CHARLES W. HART: Eleciive-Foolball. BETTY FRANCES HAWES: Commercial-Be+l'y Lamp Club I, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Chimes of Normandy : Commercial Club 3, 4: Sinhioio Club 4: Tea House of Sing Lo . ROBERT M. HAWES: Eleclive-lniramural Baskei- ball 2. , I r JUNE ELLEN HELMBRECHT: Elecl'ive-Triadel- phia High, Wheeling, W. Va., I: Baskelball 2, 3: Volleyball 2, 3: Commercial Club 3, 4. HENRY HENDRICKSON: Eleclive-Commercial Club 4. JENNIE ELAINE HENSLEY: Eleclive-lnler Nos I, 2: Spanish Club 3, 4. JEAN HERZOG: College Preparalory-U. S. Granl I: Cheerleader 2: Inler Nos 2: Baslcelball 2, 3, 4: Bowling 2, 3, 4: Hockey 2, 3, 4: Manager 3, 4: Sollball 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 2. 3, 4: G. A. C. 3, 4: Y-Hi 4: Girls League Cabinel 4. DONALD R. HINZE: College Preparaiory-U. S. Gran+ I: Plus Ulrra 3, 4. fi' 'wiv L nf :iff 'Q Ag JOHN A. HITCHCOCK: Eleclive-Hi-Y 3, 4. HELEN J. HOLMES: College Preparalory-Inler Nos I, 2: Band 2, 3: Orcheslra 2, 3: Plus Ullra 3, 4: Chemislry Club 4-: Nalional Honor 4. RUTH A. HOLMES: College Preparalory-John Rogers High School, Seallle, Washinglon 2, 3: Spanish Club 3, 4: Chemislry Club 3, 4: Les Jeunes Modernes 4: Pholoplay 4: Nalional Honor 4: Scholarship Team 4. ELEANORA HOLT: College Preparalory. HELEN HORN: Eleclive. GERTRUDE HOWARD: Commercial-Commercial Club 2, 3, 4. JOHN WESLEY HOWELL: Eleclive--Commercial Club 3: lnlramural Baslcelball 3, 4: Jolly Rogers 3, 4. JACK HUBBARD: Eleclive--U. S. Granl I: Fool- ball 2, 3: Hi-Y 4. HELEN JEAN HU66: Commercial-Inler Nos I, 2: English Club 2: Commercial Club 2, 3, 4: N, W. Terrilory Paqeanl 3: Sunsel Becomes Rhylhmu: Phanlom Tiqer : Scholarship Team 3: Nalional Honor 3, 4: Sinhiolo Club 4: Y-Hi 4: Senior Honor Council 4: The Admirable Crichlon : Troian Slall, Business Manager 4. ESTHER GENEVIEVE HULL: Commercial-Inler Nos I 2 Fn lish Club 2 4' Commercial Club 2 3, 4: N. . erril a : S el Becomes Rylhrn : er Slud uncil 3: Reveller , 4: Sinhiol , oonshine and Honeysuclclen: L mirabl ichlon : Na- lional Honor 4: Troian Slal BETTY RUTH HUMBLE: Commercial-Freshman Class Treasurer: English Club I: Belly Lamp Club I, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM HURLEY: Eleclive-Commercial Club 4: Hi-Y 4. ARTHUR HYLAND: Commercial-U. S. Granl I: Scholarship Team 3: Jolly Rogers 3, 4: Commercial Club 4: Accounling Assislanl 4: Sludenl Council 4: Schullleboom's Treasuren: Nalional Honor 4, JAMES JACKSON: Eleclive--Cheerleader 2: Slu- denl Council 2, 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Sludenl Ticlcel Mana- ger. JAMES T. JEFFERSON: Eleclive-Orcheslra I, 2: Band I, 2, 3: Accounling Assislanl 3, 4: Jolly Rogers 4: Chemislry Club 4: Nalional Honor 4. MARY FRANCES JOHNSON: College Prepara- lory-Sollball I, 2, 3: Chernislry Club 4: Plus Ullra 3, 4. BETTY LEE JO-NES: Eleclive-Versemalcers I: Bowl- ing I, 2, 3: Commercial Club 2, 3: Sollball 3, 4: Volleyball 3, 4. CLARA ELIZABETH JONES: Eleclive-U. S. Granl I: Baslcelball I: Bowling I: Hoclcey I, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club I, 2: Commercial 3, 4: Cr. A. C. 4. EVELYN MAE JONES: Commercial-U. S. Granl I: Belly Lamp Club I, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 2, 3, 4: PrincipaI's Ollice 4. MILDRED JORDAN: College Preparalory-Bowling I: Tulip Time : Glee Club I, 3, 4, Pres. 2: Hockey I, 2: Inler Nos I, 2: Pirales ol Penzanceu: G. A. C. 2, 3, 4: Les Jeunes Modernes 3, 4: Revellers 3, 4: N. W. Terrilory Pageanl 3: Amazons : Dregs : Tea House ol Sing Lon: Bflf Club 3, 4: Nalional Honor 4: The Admirable Crichlon . BILLIE PAYE JOURNEY: Commercial-U. S. Granl I: Commercia' Club 2, 3, 4. ROBERT FREDERICK KAH: College Preparalory- Inler Nos I, 2: Band I, 2, 3, 4: Orcheslra 3: Junior Class Treasurer: Echo 3: Revellers 3, 4: Les Jeunes Modernes 3, 4: Chemislry Club 4: Moonshine and Honeysuclcleu: BII Club 3, 4: Nalional Honor 4: The Admirable Crichlon . RICHARD LEE KEMP: Manual Training-Induslrial Arls I, 2, 3, 4: Inlramural Baslcelball 2: Hi-Y 4: Revellers 4: The Aclmirable Crichlon . JEAN KENDALL: College Preparalory-U, S. Granl I: Inler Nos 2: Baslcelball 2: Bowling 2, 3: N. W. Terrilory Pageanl 3: Echo 3: G. A. C. 3, 4: Les Jeunes Modernes 3, 4: Y-Hi 3, 4: Chem- islry 4: Sinhiolo Club 4: Senior Honor Council 4: Trojan Slall 4. JAMES DONALD KENNARD: Commercial-U. S. Gvranl I: Glee Club I: Jolly Rogers 2, 3: Com- mercial Club 2, 3, 4. ESTHER MARIE KENNARD: Eleclive-Orcheslra I: Belly Lamp Club I, 2, 3: English Club 2: Band 2, 3, 47 Bi Club. NAOMI JANE KIMBLE: Elecliye-Bagslcelballi I: Tulip Timeu: I, 2, 3: lory Pageanl denl Council Rogers 3: Ba DONALD E. I FORD E. KLIi ball 4. PAUL J. KLI lcelball I, 2, f MARY JEAN Bowling I, 2 Tennis 2, 3: I JAMES FREI --Inlramural JOAN KNOST: Eleclive-Baslcelball 3: Volleyball 3: Belly Lamp Club 4. THELMA M. LAKE: Commercial-Commercial Club 4: Sinhiolo Club 4. MARY LOUISE LARCAMP: College Preparalory --Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4: Belle ol Barcelonan: Tulip Time : Pirales ol Penzancew: Nalional Honor 3, 4: Pholoplay 3: Plus Ullra 3, 4: N. W. Terrilory Pageanl 3: Library Slall 3: Chimes ol Normandywg Bil Club. 1 'Q' QL ff' JANE ANN LAVINDER: Commercial-Inler Nos I. 2: Bowling I, 2, 4: Versemalcers 2: Sinhiolo Club 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 2. 3. 4: English Club 2. 3. 4: Wings ol 'fha Morni'ng : Sunsel' Becomes Rhylhm : Phan+om ,Tiger : Echo 3: Revellers 3, 4: Moonshine and HoneysucIcle : Jacob Comes Home : NalionaI Honor 4: The Admirable Crichionf' . JOHN M. LEASE: Eleclive-Foolball I: lnler Nos I: Commercial Club 3. . MINNIE LEDINGHAM: Elecllve-lnler Nos I I: Commercial Club 2: 3: Belly Lamp Club 4: Call II a Day . MART CLEVELAND LEWIS: Commercial-Mane field High 4: Baslcelball I: Foolball I, 2, 3: Inlra- mural Baskelball 2, 3. 4: Jolly Rogers 3. 4. LEROY LEWIS: College Preparaiory-Chemislry Club 4. JAMES E. LIGHTFOOT: Eleclive-U. S. Granl I: Sludem' Council 2: Eisieddfod Winner 3: Baskolball 3: Foolball 3: Inlramural Baslceiball 4. JAMES LITTLE: Eleclive-Foolball 2, 3. 4: Indus! lrial Arls 3: lniramural Baslcelball 3. 4: Traclc 3. 4: HI-Y 4. ' BETTY JANE LOWE: Commercial-Baslcelball I, 2: N. W. Terrilory Pageanl 3: Library Staff 4. RUTH LUNDBOM: Commercial-U. S. Granl I: Glee Club I, 2, 3. 4: Infer Nos 2: PiraIes of Pen- zance : Sludenl Council 2: Commercial Club 2, 3, 4: Chimes of Normandy : N. W. Terrilory Pageanl 3: Revellers 3. 4: Sinhiolo Club 4: Tea House of Sing Lo . MERVIN J. LYCAN: Manual Training-Fooiball I. 2: Indusrrial Aria I. 2. 3. 4: Bancl I, 2, 3: Infra- mural Baslce+ball 3: Hi-Y 4.4 ROBERT R. McADAM: Commercial-Commercial Club 2, 3. 4: Jolly Rogers 3. 4. DALE 'McCAlN: Manual Training-Induslrial Aris 3. - AUDREY MCCLURE: College PreparaI'ory-Bas- lseiball I: Bowling I, 2: lnler'Nos I. 2: Hoclzey I, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball I, 2, 3, 4: Soliball 2, 3 4: G. A. C. 2. 3. 4: N. W. Terrilory Pageanl 3: Echo 3: Narional Honor 3. 4: Plus Ulfra 3. 4: Chemislry Club 4: Phoioplay 4: Sinhiolo Club 4: Girls' League Cabinel' 4: Senior Council 4. BETTE IRENE MCGINN: Elec+ive-Library Slaii 2. 3, 4: Commercial Club 3. 4. CHARLES H. MCKENZIE: Eleclive-Induslrial Arls 2. 3, 4: Commercial Club 4. LOWELL RAY MCKENZIE: Commercial--Commer- cial Club 2. 3. 4. ' BEULAH McKlNNEY: Commercial4U. S. Grani I. MARILYN M. MCNEER: Commercial-Spanish Club I: Commercial Club 2. 3, 4: Nalional Honor 4. ANNA MARGARET MACKEY: College Prepara- 'Iory-Inler Nos I. 2: English Club 2, 3: Spanish Club 3, 4. ROGER MAGU ET: College Preparalory- Inlra- mural Baslcelball 3, 4: Hi-Y 4. JOAN C. MALAVAZOS: Commercial - Tulip Time : Inler Nos I. 2: Bowling I, 2: Glee Club I, 2. 3.4: Pira+es of Penzance : Cheerleader 2. 3: Commercial Club 2. 3, Pres. 4: Chimes of Nor- mandy : Sunse'r Becomes Rhy'rhm : Girls' League Cabinel 3: English Club 3: Sinhiolo Club 4:- Tea House of Sing Lo : Nalional Honor 4. WILLIAM J. MAPLE: Commercial-Baseball 2: Commercial Club 2: Inlramural Baslcelball 2, 3. ROBERT E. MEADE: Manual Training-Induslrial Arls 2, 3. MARY OPAL MEGLASSON: Commercial-Belly Lamp Club I, 2, 3: English Club I. 2: Commercial Club 2, 3, 4. JOAN MEYER: College Preparalory-Inler Nos I. 2: Pha'n1'om Tiger : Spanish Club 3, 4: Orchestra I, 2, 3: Chemisiry Club 4: Revellers 4: Moon- shine and Honeysuckle. MARGARET ANN MITCHELL: College Prepara- lory-Inler Nos I: Band I, 2, 3, 4: Ofrcheslra 3: N. W. Terrilory Pageanl 3: Spanish Club 3. 4: Revellers 4. ' DONALD MOON: Eleclive. , HOMER MORGAN: College Prepara'fory-lnfra- mural Baslcelball 3, 4. MIRIAM MORRISON: College Preparalory- Tulip Time : Inler Nos I, 2: Hockey I. 2: Glee Club I, 2: Bowling I, 2, 3: Sinhiolo Club 2: PiraIes of Pen- zance : G. A. C. 2. 3, 4: Echo 3: Dean's Office -1-: Senior Honor Council 4: Chemislry Club 4: Troian Slalii 4: Naiional Honor 4. LEONARD MORROW: Commercial-U. S. Granl' JOHN NEWMAN: Commercial--Commercial Club 2. 3, 4. DELMAR NICHOLS: Eleclive-lnduslrial Arls 4. ALICE JOAN NICKEL: College Preparafory-Infer Nos I. 2: English Club I, 2. 3: Pira'Ies of Pen- zance : Glee Club 2. 3, 4: Chimes of Normancly : N. W. Terrilory Pageanl 3: Spanish Club 3. 4. CHARLOTTE LOUISE NUNLEY: EIecl'ive-Corfu mercial Club 3: Library Siaii 4. . BILL ODELL: Manual Training--lnduslrial Arls 4. ROY H. O'DOHERTY: Commercial-U. S. Gran? I: Commercial Club 4. .51 I fi.. i.. fi' - 1-m.m.f1w. I A ' was W 4. ws X fl' 5 if if 5,4 er H5 Qgff Q 1 WX :, K if fn ' if x P1 x CATHERINE EMOGENE PARSLEY: Elaclive- Belly Lamp Club I: English Club 4. VIVIAN PEARL PARSLEY: Commercial-Baslcelball 2: Volleyball 2: Commercial Club 2, 3, 4. ESTELLA MATHILDA PARSONS: College V alory. GAMALIEL L. PARSONS, JR.: College Prep! -Baskefball I, 2, 3, 4: Eoolball I, 2, 3, 4: N Honor 3, 4: Ad Aslra Club 2, 3: Presid Michigan Alumni Award 4. WILMA DEE PAYNE: College Preparafory Nos I: Versemakers I: Bowling 2: PiraIes I zance : Chimes of Normandyn: English C 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 4. MARY ETTA PENDERGRASS: Commercial: Lamp Club I, 2: English Club I, 2: Baskelbi 4: Commercial Club 2, 3, 4. STANLEY CROWDER PERKINSON: College Pre- paralory-Scholarship Team I, 4:'Band I, 2: Inler Nos I, 2: Sluclenl Council 2: Ldfslqunes Modernes 3, 4: N. W. Terrilory Paqean ','3:' Echo 3: Revellers 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Presidenl 3: P A 'rography 4: Sinhiolo Club 4: Chemislry Club-Ak' V ,- 3 ALICE ANN PI' i . pol'IQeg'e.. eparalory-U. S. Gran? I: Counlggsly Inler Nos 2: N. W. Terrilory ani 3+ : Les Jeunes Modernes 3, 4: Nalional I-Ionoyk Revellers 3, 4: Y-Hi 3, 4: Chemistry Club 4: inhiolo Club 4: Pholoplay 4: Troian Slall, Assislanl Edilor 4. N ERNICE PLUMMER Calle e Pre arafor JA ET B : g p y -Glee Club I, 2, 3: Tulip Time : Inler Nos I, 2: Pirates of Penzance : G. A. C. 2, 3, 4: PrincipaI's Ollice 3: N. W. Terrilory Pageanf 3: Chimes ol Normandy : Les Jeunes Modernes 3, 4: Reyellers 3, 4: Y-I-li 3, 4: Pholoplay 4: The Admirable Crichlonn. ANNA MARIE POOLE: Commercial-lnler Nos I, 2: English Club I, 2, 3: Commercial Club 2, 3, 4: Bowling 2, 3: Sinhiolo Club 4. EDNA POTTER: Commercial--Commercial Club I. MARY FRANCES PRATT: College Prepara'rory-- Bowling I: Baskelball I, 2, 3: Hockey I, 2, 3:,SofI- ball I, 2, 3: Volleyball I, 2, 3: Inler Nos I, 2: G. A. C. 2, 3, 4: Dean's Ollice 3: Echo 3: Girls' League Cabinei 3, 4: Senior Honor Council 4: Y-Hi 3, 4: Phofoplay 4: Spanish Club 4: The Ad- mirable Crichlonn. BETTY ANNE PRESSLER: College Preparalory- Glee Club I, 2: Tulip Time : Inler Nos I, 2: Bowling I, 2, 3, 4: Hockey I, 2, 3, 4: PiraIes ol Penzanceu: Soliball 3: Volleyball 3: G. A. C. 2, 3, 4: Les Jeunes Modernes 3, 4: Library Shall 3: Dean's Office 4: Y-Hi 4: Chemislry Club 4. JOAN ELIZABETH OUINN: College Preparalory --lnler Nos I: N. W. Terrilory Pageanl 3. JAMES RAGAN: Manual Training-lncluslrial Arls 4. MARIE RAMSEY: Eleclive-Belly Lamp Club I, 2: Band I, 2, 3: Orcheslra 2, 3: English Club 2, 3: Sinhiolo Club 3: Revellers 3, 4. HENRIETTA LOLA REEG: Eleclive-English Club I: Belly Lamp Club I, 2, 3, 4: Revellers 4: Kiss In Ihe Dark . ALBERTA EILEEN REIDER: Commercial-Commen cial Club 3, 4. JEANNE ANNETTE RESSINGER: Commercial- U. S. Granl I: C-lee Club I, 2: PiraIes of Pen- Image Not Available zance : Soflball 2: Bowling 2: lnler Nos I: Basket ball 2, 3: Hockey 2, 3: N. W. Terrilory Pageanl' 3: Commercial Club 3, 4: G. A. C. 3, 4. JANET IRENE REVARE: Commercial-lnler 'Nos I, 2: Band 2. 3. 4: Orchesfra 2, 3, 4: Commercial :lub 3, 4. CKEY: College Preparalory-Class : Inler Nos I, 2: Cheerleader I, 2, Baskelball I, 2, 3, 4: Hockey I, 2, , 2, 3, 4: Tennis I, 2, 3, 4: Valley- : Y-I-Ii Cup 2: Class Presiden+'2: Presidenl' 4: Y-Hi 2, 3, 4: Echo 3: abinel' 3: Presidenl of Girls' League iger : Les Jeunes Modernes 3, 4: 3, 4: Revellers 3, 4: Sluclenl Coun- sfry Club 4: Pholoplay 4: Sinl-iiolo inshine and Honeysucklen: Dean's . C. Sporlsmanship Cup 4. EULA!-I MARIE RIDDELL: Commercial-Bowling I: Baskefball I, 2: Hockey I, 2, 3: Sollball I, 2, 3: G. A. C. 2, 3, 4: Belly Lamp Club I, 2, 3, 4: Com- mercial Club I, 2, 3, 4. ' MARY ELIZABETH ROBERTS: College Preparalory- -Hockey I: Inler Nos I, 2: Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4: Bowling 2: Band 2, 3, 4: N. W. Terrifory Pageanf: Spanish Club 3, 4: Pholoplay 4: Sinhiolo Club 4: BZ Club. MERLE ELIZABETH ROBERTS: College Preparalory -lnfer Nos I, 2: Bowling I, 2, 4: Sollball 2: Orcheslra 2: Les Jeunes Modernes 3, 4: Revellers 3, 4: Sinhiolo Club 3, 4: Chemislry Club 4: G. A. C. 4: Pholoplay 4: Troian Sfalf 4: The Admirable CrichIon : Nalional Honor 4: Hockey 3, 4. HENRY WALTER ROBINSON: Manual Training-A Sludenl Council I: Foolball Manager I, 2, 3: Inlramural Baskelball 2: Eoofball 4. RUBY FAY ROBINSON: College PreparaIory- Inler Nos I, 2: Spanish Club 3, 4: Nalional Honor 4. BERNICE C. ROE: Eleclive-Library Slalf 4. DOROTHY ROWE-College PreparaIory-Volley- ball I: lnler Nos I, 2: English Club I, 2, 3: Bowl- ing I, 2, 3: Sinhiolo Club I, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3 4'YHi4'G A C 4 TALMADGE ROYSE: Eleclive-Foolball I, 2, 3. ALBERTA RUDITY: Eleclive--Commercial Club 3. HELEN EARLENE SANDERS: Eleclive, LILLIAN LOUISE SANFORD: College Preparafory -U. S. Granl I: Inler Nos 2: Plus Ullra 3, 4: Chemisiry Club 4. FELICE SCHAPIRO: College PreparaIory-BowI- ing I: lnler Nos I, 2: Sinhiolo Club 2: Versemalc- ers 2: N. W. Terrifory Pageanf 3: Wings ol The Morning : Echo 3: Revellers 3, 4: Plus Ullra 3, 4: Chemislry Club 4: Pholoplay 4: Troian Slalf 4: Nafional Honor 4. BESSIE ELLA Lf SCI-IULER. Commercial S. Gran? I: 4: Pira+es of : lnler Nos cial Club House ol A. RUTI-I Nos I, 2 of Penzance Modernes 3 X., vi 4 Q 4 l I ski' di Y -if W 5 5 'e - ll 2 'W 3 .aw :Z ,, D J :: , W l Image NotAvaiIable Nqr ' -as 1r RUTH SEGAR: College Preparalory--lnler Nos I: N. W. Terrilory Pageanl 3: Phanl'om Tiger : Echo 3: Revellers 4. I MARIE SHACKLEEORD: College Preparalory- Inler Nos I, 2: English Club 2, 3: Spanish Club 3, 4. ' ' F. CHARLES THOMAS SHIELDS: College Prepara- lory-lnlramural Baseball 3: Ad Aslra 3. 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Chemislry Club 4: Nalional Honor 4. ALVA THURMAN SHULTZ: Eleclive-Glee Club I,2. ADA MAE SIMMS: Commercial-Spanish Club I, 2: Commercial Club 4: Alhlelic Office 4. . ANNA M. SIMMONS: Commercial-Hockey I: Baseball I: Commercial Club 4. SAMUEL PRESTON SLAVENS: Manual Training- lnlramural Baseball 3: lnduslrial Arls 3, 4. ELIZABETH G. SMITH: College Preparalory-lnler Nos I, 2: Baslcelball I, 2. 3: Bowling I, 2, 3: Solle ball I, 2, 3: Volleyball l, 2, 3: G. A. C. 2, 3. 42 Hockey 3: Les Jeunes Modernes 3 4: Revellers 3, 4. GORDON SMITH: Eleclive. MARY JANE SMITH: Eleclive-Sollball 2: Schol- arship Team 2: Orcheslra 3: Chemislry Club 4: Commercial Club 4: English Club 4: Sinhiolo Club 4. N VIRGINIA SMITH: Eleclive. RAYMOND SOMMERS: Eleclive-Baseball 3, 4: Inlramural Baslcelball 3. 4. SARA IRENE SPARKS: Commercial-Orcheslra 2, 3: Belly Lamp Club I. 2, 3. 4: Commercial Club 2, 3, 4: BI Club: Sinhiolo Club 4: Glee Club 4: Tea House ol Sing Lo . PHILIP RAYMOND SPENCE: Commercial--Inlra- mural Baskelball 3: Sunsel Becomes Rhylhm : Commercial Club 2, 3, 4: Jolly Rogers 3, 4: Soul, lleboom's Treasure . SARA SPRIGGS: Commercial-Sludenl Council 2: Scholarship Team 3: Orcheslra I, 2. 3, 4: Band 3, 4: Belly Lamp Club I, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 2, 3, 4: BIT Club: Nalional Honor 4. CATHERINE GERTRUDE STALLARD: Eleclive-- U. S. Granl I: Orcheslra 2, 3: Belly Lamp Club 2. 3, 4: Commercial Club 4: English Club 4: Span- ish Club 4. RUTH LORRAINE STATEN: College Preparalory -Inler Nos I: Spanish Club 4: Chemislry Club 4. ELNA STEINER: Commercial--Principal's Ollice 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 4. WALTER STETZINGER: Eleclive-Plus Ullra 3: l'li-Y 4. MILDRED ANN STEVENS: College Fraparalory- English Club I: Tulip Time : Bowling I: Les Jeunes Modernes 3, 4: Glee Club I, 2: Pirales of Pen- zance : N. W. Terrilory Pageanl 3: Echo 3: Sin- hiolo Club 3. WILLIAM R. STOCKHAM: Eleclive-lnler Nos I: Glee Club I, 2, 3: lnduslrial Arls 3, 4: Commer- cial Club 4. PHILIP L. STONE: Eleclive-K. M. l. 3. JOSEF STORER: Eleclive-Foolball I, 2. HAYDEN E. STROTH: Commercial-Band I, 2, 3: N. W. Terrilory Pageanl 3: Spanish Club 3: Com- mercial Club 2, 3, 4: Jolly Rogers 3, 4: Sinhiolo Club 4: Scullleboom's Treasure. ' RALPH EDWIN SWEARNGIN: Eleclive-Sludenl Council I: lnlramural Baslcelball I, 2, 3: Band I, 2, 3, 4: Orcheslra I, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 3: Chamislry Club 4: Drum Maior 4. WILLARD B. SWIMM: Commercial-U. S. Granl I: Commercial Club 3, 4. MAYE SWORDS: Commercial-U. S. Granl I: Commercial Club 3, 4: Library Slall 4. EPIRL TAYLOR, Jr.: Eleclive-Commercial Club 4: lnduslrial Arls 4. ANNE TE PAS: College Preparalory-lnler Nos I, 2: Bowling I, 2: Hockey I, 2: Sollball 3: Volleyball 3: Supl. Ollice 3: G. A. C. 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Baslcelball 4: Pholoplay 4: Chemislry Club 4: Y-Hi 4: The Aclmirabla Crichlon . JOHN TIERNEY: College Preparalory-lnler Nos I, 2: Inlramural Baslcelball I, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3: Echo 3: Revellers 3, 4: Les Jeunes Modernes 3, 4: Chemislry Club 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Troian Slall 4. ADA LOUISE THROCKMORTON: College Prepar- alory--U. S. Granl I: lnler Nos 2: Plus Ullra 3, 4: Chemislry Club 4: Glee Club I. 'I , CLARA ELIZABETH TIPTON: College Preparalory -U. S. Granl I: Glee Club I, 3: Spanish Club 3, 4: English Club 4: Chemislry Club 4. NORMA TIPTON: Eleclive-U. S. Granl I. JUANITA G. TOWNSEND: College Preparalory-- lnler Nos I, 2: Spanish Club 3, 4: Chemislry Club 4. RUTH AVANEL VALODIN: Eleclive. MARIANNA VAN BIBBER: Commercial--lnler Nos I, 2: English Club I, 2, 3: Versemalcers 2: Bowling 2: Commercial Club 2, 3, 4: Currenl Evenls Win- ner 2: Scholarship Team 3: Echo 3: Phanlom Tiger : N. W. Terrilory Pageanl 3: Junior Class Secrelary: Nalional Honor 3, 4: Sinhiolo Club 4: Alpine Club 4: Chess Club 4: The Aclmirable Crichlon : Troian Slall 4. GARNET VIRGIN: College Preparalcry-U. S. Gran? It 'Pirales ol Penzancelt Inler Nos 2: Bowling 2, Hoclcey 2, Baslrefball 2, 3' Cvlee Club 2, 3, Pres. 4: Chimes ol Normandy , Echo 3: Deans Ollice 3, Les Jeunes Moclernes 3. 4, Reyellers 3, 4, Y-I-Ii 3, 4, Sinhiolo Club 4, Ten House ol Sinq Lo , Senior I-Ionor Council 4. RAYMOND VOIERS: Commerrifile-Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Jolly Rogers 3, 4, ScuHleboom's Treasure . JEAN WAMSLEY: College Preparalory-Orcheslra I, lnler Nos l, 2, English Club I, 2, 3, Bowling I, 2, 3, 4, Principals Oillice 2, 3: Sinhiolo Club 2. 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Chemislry Club 4. BETTY JANE WANLESS: College Preparalory- U. S. Granl I, Glee Club I' Baslrelball I. BOB WARDEN: Elecfiye-Traclr l, 3: Srudenf Council 2, 3, Foolbalr I, 2, 3, 4, Inlramural Bas- kelball 3, 4: Iriduslrial Arls 3, 4: I-IIYY 4, Sinhioro Club 4. BOB WELTMAN: College Preparalory-Cvlee Club 2, Inlramural Baslcelball I. 2, 3, 4, Foolball 3, l-Ii- Y 3, 4, Reyellers 4, Chemislry Club 4, Senior Class Treasurer, Moonshine and Honeysuckle , The Admirable Crichlonu. SOPI-IIE WERNER: College Preparalory- Remerrv ber lhe Day , Tulip Time , lnler Nos I, 2, Eng- lish Club I, 2: Pirales ol Penzance , Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4: Echo 3, N, W. Terrilory Paqeanl 3, Revellers 3, 4, Girls' League Cabinel 2, 3, 4, Sinhiolo Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4. CLIFFORD WILLIAMS: Commercial - Commer- cial Club 3. 4. J. DONALD WILLIAMS: Commercial-U. S. Granl I: Glee Club I, Commercial Club 2, 3, Jolly Rogers 3, The Admirable Crichlonn. MARTHA MAE WILLIAMS: Eleclive-Commen cial Club 3, 4. ROBERT WILLIAMS: Commercial-Glee Club I, Commercial Club 4, The Admirable Crichlonu. GEORGE WILTSEE: College Preparalory-Fresh' man Class Presidenl, lnler Nos I, Pres. 2, N. W. Terrilory Paqeanl 3, Echo 3, Scholarship Team I. 2, 3, 4, Les Jeunes Modernes 3, Pres. 4, Nalional Honor 3, 4, I-li-Y 3, 4, Pholoplay 4, Chemislry Club Pres. 4, Science Scholarship Award. NORMA ANN YATES: Elecfiye-Berry Lamp Club I: Commercial Club 3, 4, Library Slall 4. BETTY ANN YEAZEL: Elaclive-Daylon Roosevell' I, 2, Commercial Club 3. PI-IYLORA YOUNG: Eleclive-Revellers 4. CLIFFORD SAMUEL ZUPIARS: College Prepara- lory--Myslic I2 Torch Y I, Tulip Time , Indus- lrial Arls l, 2: Pirales ol Penzance , Currenl Eyenls Winner 2, Glee Club I, 2, 3, Chimes ol Normandy , Junior Class Vice Presidenl, Phan- lom Tiger , Echo 3, N. W. Terrilory Pageanl 3: I-Ii.Y 3, 4, Sludenl Council I, 2, Pres. 4: Revellers 4, Sinhiolo Club Pres. 4, Pholoplay 4, Nalional I-Ionor 4, The Admirable Cric.hlon , Troian Slall 4. G. Virgin R. Voiers J. Wamsley y B. Wanless O R. Warden R. Wellman S. Werner C. Williams O D. Williams M. Williams B. Williams G. Willsee N. Yales B. A. Yeazel R. Young S. Zuhars Page 48 .1.,-my ., ws, jjgggii a .. V W W fi-1.335 'Hffflkf' 323- W' 3 r .pwsm Q . 1,4 . W, 'N' ,..z.:zaaf , 2 , .L ,. ' 535 ggi mi? 'TW'T221s' -' ,. . :Wigs ffm? K ' ' - V ,zwazlm 5 I? F ' Z .vi , 3 pi b i-. .Q .. KH ' 1 5 ' A QQ ' s- x xl 153 H .: f EQJE3 A , Y K . 6 2? - - 1 'EM 2 'V - S U -' if ,, ,,., . , - . - . xg wi ' V , L ' A Sw A ff. .J .. A , I . W' 5 2. L' ,,.. ., ,I ' ' '99 I , ...,. . X, 'L - i 4, ' ' A , '.::51- 2. 'fe -ef - , --- f , :gg mf, Q :ii ' 1 af F sr le 0 A 'If I if W at ,Nw ff? J' .A , .an.'7-1 41 'Q L1 Hg , wx I R w 65 . , . i sw I 1 , , . -V , ggi J Z? V, i ' ' 21' - fmvmg-WWW I ., ' . .,,g.::eeg, , ff. K - ' A Q 1 mv? M , - V ' w 5 ? li l Q!! E -, ,gwsnw ' , , , W V I ig V85 Q-Q ' g . Wg WY -fl Ynsswf , , Ahvow , Uv-'cm Q' Wm 1, lgmp, -5 4 CC? ' PZ 'HQWA . 1'5 f - , W :Si ' I' E2 .. 4 Y' A1 zA Q ' I r T. Scanning the Bread and BuTTer English was The name given To English grammar by a well-known Tormer Teacher, Miss Emma Cramer-and iT is perhaps The mosT universal subiecT ThaT is TaughT in school. OT course, liTera- Ture is very imporTanT, buT one musT know his language in order To enTer inTo con- versaTion, read books, magazines, and newspapers, or wriTe well. During The TirsT Two years oT high school, The English course consisTs largely oT gram- mar. l-lowever, boTh English and American liTeraTure are sampled during These years. Perhaps Julius Caesar and The Lady oT The Lake are The mosT imporTanT works sTudied The TirsT year, and Silas Marner and As You Like IT are ouTsTanding dur- ing The second. Miss Genevieve DuPre Teaches TirsT-year English and is a sponsor of The Freshman class. She received her B. S. degree aT, Ohio UniversiTy, and also aTTended Ober- lin ConservaTory of Music. Miss DuPre also Took graduaTe work aT Miami Univer- siTy and aT The UniversiTy of Wisconsin. Miss Lucy Riggs, a TirsT-year English Teach- er and likewise a sponsor of The Freshman class, received her B. A. degree aT WesTern College Tor Women, and she aTTended The UniversiTy oT Virginia. Miss Riggs also aT- Tended Columbia UniversiTy Tor graduaTe work. Miss Isabel Musser, sophomore Eng- lish Teacher, received her B. A. degree aT Ohio Wesleyan. Miss RuTh Gorsuch re- ceived her B. A. degree aT Ohio UniversiTy and her M. A. degree aT Ohio STaTe Uni- versiTy. She Teaches second-year English and world hisTory. STudenTs aTTend speech classes once a week during Their Third and TourTh years oT English. Miss l-lelen Picking has iusT compleTed her TirsT year as a member oT The high school TaculTy. She received boTh her B. S. and M. A. degrees aT NorThwesT- ern UniversiTy and also aTTended STephens native Tongue College. She Teaches The sTudenTs To read and speak eTTecTively. She is also The spon- sor oT The Revellers Club and coaches The debare Teams. ThroughouT The year Miss Picking has direcTed one-acT plays and The senior class play. Americ year Senior sT d nTs sTudy Eng lish classic is liTeraTure is sTudied in ' u e of which Miss Third-year during her CyTers, v degrees aT her. Miss Third-year omen and her STaTe UniversiTy. She also Took graduaTe work aT Ohio Uni- versiTy. Miss Carrie Pfarr, who also Teaches Third-year English and is sponsor of The English Club, received her B. A. degree aT Ohio Wesleyan and her M. A. degree aT Columbia UniversiTy. .aT WesTern M. A. degree aT Miss Gurney Noel and Miss MargareT Anderson Teach TourTh-year English. Miss Noel, sponsor oT The PhoToplay Club, re- ceived her B. S. and M. A. degrees aT Columbia UniversiTy. Miss Anderson re- ceived her B. A. degree aT Ohio Wesleyan and aTTended Ohio UniversiTy. She Took graduaTe work aT The UniversiTy oT Wis- consin and The UniversiTy oT Arizona. She is The capable advisor of The Echo, The school newspaper. Miss Gladys Nichols, librarian, received her B. A. degree aT OTTerbein College, her B. S. degree in Li- brary Science aT The UniversiTy oT Illinois and she Took a summer course aT The Uni- versiTy of CincinnaTi. Surveying Ii BrighT knighTs on charging sTeedsl BeauTi- Tul ladies! An army marching To vicTory! A murder! A Tloodl A revoluTionl These scenes come To life beTwreen The covers of books. To encourage an inTeresT in liTera- Ture, The English Club was organized. Any sTudenT in The high school Taking ThaT sub- iecT is eligible To become a member, and The members are in charge oT The programs given aT each meeTing. The TourTh Tuesday oT each school monTh is The regular meeT- ing day, and There are oTTen guesT speakers. AT The TirsT meeTing The liTe and a sTory oT Edgar Allen Poe was given, and aT The second meeTing a member reviewed The liTe and a sTory oT O. Henry. Several oT The members parTicipaTed in a play aT Thanksgiving, and aT The ChrisTmas meeT- ing a parTy was given. The members also sang carols, and a ChrisTmas sTory was given. STories oT Lincoln, WashingTon, and ST. PaTrick were Told aT The February and March meeTings respecTively. AT The March meeTing poems were also read and There was a conTesT oT Irish songs lead by Janice Duewel. AT The oTher meeTings conTesTs were held, and MounTain Ballads, Indian Folk- lore, Negro Folk Songs, and oThers songs were sung by The members. ReTreshmenTs, To which The members oT The club look terary phases Torward, were served aT several meeTings. The lasT meeTing oT The year, which was in The Torm oT a parTy, was held in May. AT ThaT Time oTTicers Tor nexT year were elecTed. The members as picTured are: TronT row -Miss Carrie PTarr ladvisorl, J. Kelly, lpresidenTl, D. Davis lvice-presidenTl, J. Lavinder lsecreTaryl, R. l-leinish lTreasurerl7 second row-B. Brooks, M. Brown, B. Cox, J. Duewel, M. DaulTon, B. Davis, M. Flecher, R. Fannin, B. Goodin, M. l-luddlesTon, S. Kelly: Third row-A. Linch, B. Lamm, J. Munyan, J. MarTing, C. MarTing, J. Mil- ward, J. MarqueTTe, D. Meyers, B. Napier, Q. Penn: TourTh row-J. Riddlebarger, C. TipTon, P. Wiesner, R. WhiTe, J. Wamsley. Les Femmes SavanTes Page 54 9 Covering The Troian: SeaTecl -J. Flood, A. A. Pixley: sTanding - Miss Kauffman, N. Cooper, L. Cooper, D. Murphy. SeaTed in fronT-B. Gyor, F. Schapiro, M. Morrison, sTanding - J. DaulTon, B. Hancock, J. Kendall. FirsT row-M. Van Bibber, E. Hull, G. Gordon, M. Rob- erls, H. Davissong second row-D. Gliclcman, L. Fisher. ur wagons hitched to stars Pencils, paper everywhere! ThaT is a de- scripTion OT The sixTeenTh annual convenTion oT The Journalism f'-XssociaTion oT Qhio Schools. Many members oT boTh The Echo and Troian sTaTTs iourneyed To Columbus Tor This educaTional and enTerTaining evenT This year. WiTh These young iournalisTs were The advisors OT The Two publicaTions, Miss KaTherine KauTTman, OT The lroian, and Miss Margarel' Anderson, oT The Echo, and several parenTs who accompanied The dele- gaTes and acTed as chaperons. lC'm1fi1111Cd on pagrf 571 Nu-...R s N-1sg,,,7 ATTer regisTering Friday morning aT The Deshler Wallick HoTel, The headquarTers oT The convenTion, The program was opened wiTh a group meeTing Friday aTTer- noon. Governor Bricker gave The open- ing speech. OTher speakers Tor The aTTer- noon were: Francis J. STarzel, head OT The Columbus Bureau OT The AssociaTed Press and C. Wilbur PeTTigrew, news commen- TaTor. ThaT evening The delegaTes were honored wiTh a bangueT and dance in The ballroom OT The hoTel. SaTurday morning They aTTended round-Table discussions on The Ohio STaTe UniversiTy campus. AT The conclusion oT The convenTion The delegaTes were given Tree passes To aTTend The TooTball game beTween Ohio STaTe and Indiana. This year The Trojan had as iTs ediTor, Joan DaulTon. Working wiTh her as assisT- anT ediTors were Dolores Glickman, Alice Ann Pixley, Dee Murphy, arT ediTor, and Helen Hugg was chosen business man- ag-er. CooperaTing wiTh These direcTors were groups wiTh various assignmenTs. Lowell Fisher, chairman, wiTh Glenn Gor- don, EsTher Hull, and Marianna Van Bibber comprised The senior secTion while The class aTTairs were The responsibiliTy oT Helen Davisson, serving as chairman, and Merle RoberTs. Miriam Morrison, chairman oT The acTiv- iTies and organizaTions, was assisTed by Jean Kendall, and BeTTy Gyor and Bill Han- cock were in charge oT The aThleTics. Felice Schapiro was responsible Tor news OT The TaculTy and Jean Flood was compiler oT The calendar. Dee Murphy was in charge OT all The arT work. Trojan sTudenT phoTography, including all buT senior porTraiTs and a Tew sTage picTures, was handled in The school darkroom by The Cooper Twins. Loel and Noel, who are juniors. AdverTising was managed by Sam Zuhars, chairman, Joan Babcock, Rosemary Adams, John Tierney, and Helen Hugg. Lou Chapman was pub- liciTy manager. LasT year The Trojan yearbook was again successTul in receiving boTh The MedalisT raTing Trom The Columbia ScholasTic Press AssociaTion and The All-American raTing Trom The NaTional ScholasTic Press Associa- Tion. Many innovaTions in The Torm and con- TenTs oT The newspaper have been made by The pasT year's Echo sTaTT. Miss MargareT Anderson is The advisor OT The Echo sTaTT, which is chosen Trom The junior class. BeTTy Jean Lamm served as -ediTor-in- chieT, RoberT HuTchinson assisTed her as managing ediTor, and John Snook was The assisTanT managing ediTor. Laura Tremper was chosen news ediTor and Mary Alice Sheehan, TeaTure ediTor, Richard Eisnaugle headed The business sTaTT, wiTh Mary Mar- gareT Kugleman aiding him as circulaTion manager. David Gardner served as boys' sporT ediTor, while Marjorie GriTTin was in charge oT The girls' sporTs. AssisTing Laura Tremp- er, as TeaTure wriTers were Alden E. Henry, I FI I F' I I Laura Fannin, f were rep ProoTri MaiTer, change e ing as c Voss. Ric Spencer, sTaTT whi Fulcher T MarqueTT members Tors were ThornTon, I AT The close oT The school year boTh The Echo and Trojan sTaTTs celebraTed wiTh Their annual picnics. Gathering corridor echoes E Q 4 X I- :' X81 l T u 0.- V 1 ,M 3 'rim f S 'S 555, q ,. Allis fair in love and feuds Busy was The word for The Revellers This year. Those ambifious young Thespians of ThaT dramaTic club began Their acTivi- Ties wi+h a picnic in Ocfober aT The Legion Lodge. Old members and new, who were chosen for Their abilify To acT well in im- prornpfu scenes, made merry aT This mas- querade affair. Many of The boys came dressed as girls, while The girls did Their parT in represenfing whaT The well-dressed boy should wear. lSee Page bl. AT This Time The officers of The year were elecfed. Thiey were: presidenf, SCOTT Bouldinq vice presi- denT, Marjorie Griffin, secrefary, Jose- phine Rickey: business manager, Donald Boop, and publiciTy manager, Dee Murphy. ln November a casf chosen from This organizafion enacfed a Red Cross Drama over radio sTaTion WPAY. They were Spencer Davis, BeTTy Jo Goodin, Dick Kemp, Dick Bauer, Jane Lavinder, Jose- phine Rickey, Harold McFarland, Mariorie Griffin and Sfanley Perkinson. The nexT evenT of The season was The main one-The annual play. This year Their direcfor, Miss l-lelen Picking, chose Lula Vollmer's Moonshine and Honeysuckle, a comedy in Three acfs. lT was presenfed Two nighfs in February fo full houses. The ploT was a rnixfure of pieglegs, feud- in', and moonshine. Clem BeTTs lScoTT Bouldinl a peace-loving man, cares for An- nie Bevins lJosephine Rickeyl buf he learns Thaf she loves Buck Gaddis lLou Chapmanl of a rival Tribe and Tries To end The feud befween The Bevinses and The Gaddises, so ThaT The Two in love may be happy. The families have been feuding for many years over horse hairs in a sack of grain. Clem, who declares Thaf his hearf is dead, suddenly discovers if beafing again aT The arrival of Cracker Gaddis lJoyce Ann Wursferl from over yonder To aid in The big fighT. To complicafe maffers Pegleg Gaddis lBiIl Andersonl aTTempTs To shooT up The secreT wedding of his daughTer Annie To Buck. AT his Trial for disTurbing The peace Tom Bevins lBob Welfmanl, his rival, and Buck's pa causes quife a commofion wiTh his iug buf The iudge ll-larold Mclzarlandl does his besT To quieT him. Paw lJohn Tierneyl and Maw lJane Craig- milesl BeTTs are an odd couple. Paw cares as much for his pigs as for Maw. Pink Freeze lDee Murphyl provides anofher problem wiTh his poor l'il Twins and faifh- less wife. Piney l-lyaTT lJoan Meyerl, a mounfain hussy afTer a husband, finally marries The peddler lRoberT Kahl. Gypsy Carfer lDolores Glickmanl is of prime im- porfance in seTTling The feud, having known Tom Bevins way back when. All crews were experfly handled by mem- bers of The club. Th-e properfy was builT by sTudenTs: The lighfing and cosfumes were managed by sTudenTs: and all oTher branches were efficienfly menipulafed by sfudenf chairmen. One of The club's laTer acTiviTies was The One Acf Play ConTesT which They won in This disTricT. They also placed in The firsT round of The sTaTe semi-finals aT Columbus and received a cup. Their play was enTiTled A Kiss ln The Dark, and The casT included Quinn Snyder, Melvin Doierr, Marjorie Grif- fin, Aldene Henry and l-lenrieTTa Reeg. ails lI:t 1::E'::i 'ilxiili ' nl ? .Q Q vlan 4, r ' - Last course-a desert isle AT lasT The sarong has comeTo PorTsmouTh lflighl BuT iT wasn'T seen in The halls, ius'T on The sTage during The Commcncemem play, 'The Admirable CrichTon,' a com- edy wriTTen by J. M. Barrie and direcTed by Miss l-lelen Picking, dramalics Teacher. The TirsT acT opened in The home oT The arisjo- craTic Lord Loam in MayTair, England. Lord Loam, who believed in egualiTy oT men, once a monlh gave a Tea or parly Tor his servanls. Al' one ol These evenTs he an nounced ThaT his Tamily, accompanied by Two servanTs, would leave Tor a yachling Trip. ln The process oT This voyage They were shipwrecked, and Tound shelTer on a SouTh Sea DeserT Island. On The inland, lhe buTler, CrichTon, dominaTes Them all, lNhen They Tinally geT back To England, They all reTurn To Their respocTive posiTions excepT Crich- lon. The acTors and acTressef. were: CrichTon The burler and hero, Roberl Williams: Lord Loam, Jim hlarshag ErnesT Wooley, nephew oT Lord Loam, Don Williams: Lady Mary, daughTer oT Lord Loam, Phyllis Drew, Aga' Tha, anolher daughT'er, Mary Frances PraTTg CaTherine, Janel Plummer: Lady Brocklef hursl, Doris Cole: John Treherne, Sam Zuharsg Tweeny, a go-beTween maid, Merle Roberlrsq Lord BrocklehursT, Noman Kinney: servanTs: MarTha Braunlin, Anne TePas, Clara Elkins, Dee Murphy, Jane Lavinder, Bill Anderson, Mildred Jordan, Lowell Fisher, Paul Powler, Richard Brunner, Roberl Wellman, Dick Kemp, RoberT Kah. The picTure below oT The casT includes lsTandingl Miss Picking, Doris Cole, Merle RoberTs, Phyllis Drew, Rosemary Adams, Jim Plarsha, Don Williams, RoberT Will! Earns. lsealedl JaneT Plummer, l2oberT WelT, man, Sam Zuhars, and Richard Brunner. QTher members OT The casT in The boTTom righT picTure are lsTandingl Paul Fowler, l2oberT Kah, Lowell Fisher, Jane Lavinder, MarTha Braunlin, Clara Elkinst lSeaTedl Bill Anderson, Anne TePas, Dick Kemp: lnoT picTured, Dee Murphy, and Mary Frances PraTTl. ge Running Wild O Carpenlers- G. Jordan B. Burfrum F. Coburn J. Babcock Technicians: SeaTed- Mr. Leach J. McCoy J. DeVoss STancling- M. Spence A. Henry Leff, Crew- Seafedz A. M. Mackey J. Nickel Sfanclingz S. Spriggs A. Hyland E. Taylor W. Wheeler Page bl Three-year olds run wild DeserTs and ouT of The way places seemed To be popular seTTings Tor The high school sTage This pasT year: Tor The Junior Class Play iT was a deserT inn in The CaliTornia DeserT, and Tor The Senior Play, iT was a deserT isle. The Tormer, Running Wild, was wriTTen by Glen Hughes, as a Thrill- ing Three-acT mysTery comedy. IT was di- recTed by BerT Leach, a junior class sponsor. The ploT is cenTered around Max Good- win and Don Thomas. Max Goodwin was a popular movie producer, and iT was Don's arnbiTion To wriTe scripTs Tor his producTions. Carl Hammond, Don's uncle, was The owner oT The Deserf Inn, and when Don learned ThaT Max was coming To The lnn Tor a weeke end, he planned a clever mysTery To im- press The producer. The characTers porTraying The various roles were: Don Thomas, Calvin Johnson: Marian Gray, Don's Tiancee, Mary Alice Sheehan: Max Goodwin, Jack Murchieq Carl Hammond, Bob CounTs: Ed SmiTh, Don's pal and a husky TooTball player, Paul Eddy SrniTh7 Daphne lDaTTyl HaTch, Ed's girl Triend, BeTTy Bachman: Sherry and Louise LaTour, would-be movie acTresses, were Polly DeHarT and Carolyn LisT re- specTivelyq Jane Finch, spinsTer and ama- Teur boTanisT, Joan Henson: ProTessor Cos- mo Cheever, a Harvard insTrucTor oT boTany, Quinn Snyder: VicTor Bunn, would- be G man, RoberT Tiemang Joe Mason, The sheriTT, Gus Chucalesq Selma Bell, col- ored cook, always on war paTh, Vivian Humphries and Manuel, Mexican servanT, Charles Early. The mysTery by which Mr. Goodwin was To be impressed was ThaT Don's uncle would be Tound dead. So he was-and Don was To make himseli The hero. The clever Thing was ThaT Don goT his characTers mixed and Mr. Goodwin was an inside man all along. The joke was on Don. Besides This very amusing ploT much gaieTy was added by The Tinicky and nervous ProTessor Cheever. Whois to run Resolved: Thaf lhe Federal Governmenl should own and operale rhe railroads, is The iopic Thai Porlsnnoulh High School and many olher debale reams lhroughoul Ohio argued lasl fall. Calvin Johnson and Dick Bauer formed The negalive ream and Hel- en Davisson, Marvin Adams, and Elwood the iron horse . Singleron were on rhe affirmative Team ol 'rhe high school lhis season. The learn, which is a member of The De-s baring League, Traveled ro Alhens rhis year, where They won all ol Their debares. ln March lhey journeyed To Ashland, Ky., where lhey pariicipaled in The Nalional Forensic League. I l Lef+: Sea+ed, Miss Picking, C Johnson: s+ancling, H. Davisson D. Bauer, M. Adams, E. Single+on Leffz Sea+ed, D. Shock, S. Davis, H. McFarland, D. Baggs, R. Ba+esp sianding, J. Duvan, M. M. Gwynn, J. Duewel, V.ss Schwarfz, A. Plum- mer, J. Munyan, B. Goodin, B. Shumway, B. Tucker. Nlining lor Hrhymestonesn ln an appropriaiely sylvan selling wilh lels in ai leasl one iacelious hand, are The members of The Versemakers, ably spon- sored by Miss Mary Elizabeih Schwariz, who meer each monlh 'ro sludy verse form and 'ro wrire poefry. Also af lheir meelings rhese young poels and poelesses discuss lhe poelry of Their lavorire aulhors. This year l'he club loolc charge ol looolc weelc publiciry. They sponsored a special assembly and made many posrers. Paq 62 Page 63 ..1---r .f Beholders ol photo-linis es For only one Thin dime, Ten pennies, iusT one-TenTh oT a dollar, The ThirTy-Three sen- ior boys and girls of The PhoToplay Club were able To see The beTTer movies aT The Columbia TheaTer This year. Miss Guerney Noel, Their advisor, wi+h The presidenT oT The organizaTion, chose The shows To be seen Trom lisTs senT To her by The manager oT ThaT TheaTer. The members meT wiTh Miss Noel The TirsT Tuesday OT every school monTh To discuss all OT The recenT and Talked-OT moTion picTures. The club had as iTs ohficers This season, Helen Davisson. presidenT: George WilTsee, vice-presidenT: RuTh Holmes, secreTary: and Lowell Fisher, Treasurer. AT Their meeTings members gave reporTs on The movies, direcTion, sound eTfecTs, and oTher such ouTsTanding poinTs. The December meeTing was in The Torm of a ChrisTmas parTy. The members enjoyed Themselves by singing The old Tarniliar ChrisTmas songs and by playing bingo. This year The club has wiTnessed such ouTsTanding picTures as Drums Along The Mohawk, a Tale oT pioneer men and wo- men along The Mohawk Valley: PrivaTe Lives oT ElizabeTh and Essex, an unTorgeT- Table sTory oT Queen ElizabeTh's romance: Mr, SmiTh Goes To WashingTon, a sTory oT how an unknown man was elecTed as SenaTor, wenT To WashingTon and accom- plished his ideals: Young Tom Edison,'-' a skeTch oT Edison's younger life: Balalaika, a sTory oT The old Russia: and Pinocchio, The old lTalian Table abouT a liT+Ie wooden puppeT creaTed by an old wood carver. ln The picTure above-FronT row: Miss Noel: H. Davisson, pres.: G. WilTsee, v. pres.: R. Holmes, sec.: l.. Fisher, Treas. Second row: B. Anderson, B. Ahrend, J. Babcock, R. Brunner, S. Davis, F. Dill, J. DaulTon, E. EgerTon, E. FaughT, J. Flood, B. Goodin. Third row: D. Glickman, J. Harsha, B. Hancock, J. Kendall, M. Larcamp, A. McClure, M. Morrison, M. P. PraTT, A. Pixley, S. Perkinson. FourTh row: J. Rickey, M. RoberTs, M. RoberTs, F. Schapiro, A. TePas, G. Virgin, S. Werner, S. Zuhars. 4' N' , 4 -G A 'P 2 it 0 i s 5 X I s 1 E 5 5 f i 1 M--4-fx iw., -vwhfwf, 1-m!..u.w.wf-aLm1frfmwmWw -1-v' Yq.Wm-f,-.,,-w,,m.-.wwhffIAMWWN.-NW,www.qfkmufiw-ww,w42:m,f'Vfmme- , n wwmwmmmx,- 1. fy www Delving into th. ET Tu, BruTell These immorTal words' uT- Tered by ThaT mosT Tamous oT Romans are well-known To every l.aTin sTudenT. Why? They asked. lT's a dead language! Why do we sTudy iT? LaTin, as Those wondering soon discovered, is a basic language Tor English, French, Spanish, PorTuguese and many oTher languages. IT one has a read- ing knowledge OT LaTin, he is able To learn These easily. l.aTin gives clues To The mean- ings oT English words and enlarges one's vocabulary. STudenTs Taking The College PreparaTory Course spend Their TirsT year sTudying LaTin in general and learning The TundamenTal parTs oT The language. The second year consisTs largely OT Caesar's Gallic wars. Many sTudenTs, especially Those who are going To sTudy law, medicine, or nursing, compleTe Tour years oT LaTin while in high school. The Third and TourTh years oT LaTin are TaughT by Miss MargareT Ball, who is also The advisor of The senior l.aTin Club, Plus UI+ra. Miss Ball was graduaTed Trom Denison UniversiTy. where she received her Ph.D. degree. Freshman and sophomore LaTin are TaughT by Miss Anna Blazer and Miss Vera Conn, respecTively. Miss Blazer received her B.A. degree aT Ohio Univer- siTy. and she also aTTended Columbia Uni- versiTy and The UniversiTy OT Wisconsin. Miss Conn was awarded her B.A. degree aT Muskingam and her M.A. degree aT Ohio STaTe UniversiTy. She also aTTended WesT Virginia UniversiTy and l-larvard. Miss Conn and Miss Blazer are co-advisors of The lnTer Nos Club, and Miss Blazer is one oT The senior class advisors.. OThier pupils choose To Take Spanish or French during Their lasT Two years oT high school work. French is probably one oT The mosT pleasing oT all The languages which are spoken. French sTudenTs receive French news La Vie. T denTs sTudie edy in wh in SwiTzerla.., -..-, it sTudenTs acTed in scenes Trom iT. How- ever, They did noT have cosTumes or a sTage, and one had To use his imaginaTion. Miss KaTherine Kauiiman is The only French Teacher in The high school, and she also Teaches English. She is The advisor oi Les Jeunes Modernes, The French Club, and is The TaculTy .advisor oT The yearbook. Miss KauTFman aTTended Ohio STaTe Uni- versiTy. where she received her B.A., B.S., and M.A. degrees. Since war is being carried on in many European and AsiaTic counTries, many American TourisTs have Turned Toward The counTries oT CenTral and SouTh America. In years To come The UniTed STaTes may be closer To The l.aTin-American counTries Than she is To England and France. The UniTed STaTes governmenT is also making Trade agreemenTs wiTh These counTries and is Trying To Torm a Good Neighbor Pol- icy. Thus iT is wise To learn The Spanish language, Tor mosT of These counTries speak eiTher Spanish or a language derived from iT. Miss MargareT Rimer, who Teaches Span- ish and hisTory, received her M.A. degree aT Ohio STaTe UniversiTy. Jess Wagus, anoTher Spanish Teacher and advisor of The Spanish Club, received his BA. degree aT James Millikin UniversiTy, DecaTur, llli- nois, and his M.A. degree aT The Univer- siTy oT Illinois. l-ie also aTTenclecl The Uni- versidad Nacional in Mexico CiTy. Mr. Wagus oTTen bakes Mexican cakes Tor his sTudenTs aT ChrisTmas. He also has many Indian relics and knows various Indian songs and war dances which he has pre- senTed To his pupils. Top PicTure, LeTT: Firsl' row, Mr. Wagus, sponsor: B. Han- cock, pres.g P. Drew, v. pres.g E. Doan, Treas. Second row: C. Anderson, B. Anderson, M. ATkinson, F. BolTon, B. Bow- man, D. Bauer, B. Brunner, D. Boop, L. Chaprnan, V. Cline- bell, C. Duncan, J. Duewel. Third row: M. DaulTon, B. Da- vis, P. DuPuy, O. Gleim, P. Gilmer, M. Griffin, C. Gor- don, A. Housion, M. Hud- dlesTon, R. Holmes, J. John- son, M. M. Kugelman. Second PicTure, FirsT row: C. LisT, J. MarqueTTe, D. Meyers, J. Meyer, J. MaiTer, M. A. MiTchell, A. M. Mack- ey, J. Nickel, M. F. PraTT, R. Robinson, M. RoberTs. Second row: D. Rufman, R. RuTman, S. Snider, C. Shields, P. Simms, C. STallard, B. Shum- way, M. Spence, Snyder, M. Shackleford, J. Townsend. Third row: A. TePas, B. Thorn- Ton, C. TipTon, V. Vicars, D. WalTers, J. Wursfer, R. WhiTe, J. Wamsely, S. Werner, E. Webb, A. Clark. Cantando, Comiendo con gusto There are iive separaTe organizaTions in El Club Espanol This year. Each oT Mr. Wagus's classes has iTs own program, iTs own oTTicers and acTs as a separaTie club. By This TormaTion every pupil Taking Spanf ish is considered a member OT The Spanish Club. AT Their meeTings The clubs sing Spanish songs and play diTierenT games. Their Ta- voriTe game is l.oTeria, A Tew meeTings during The year have been held aT nighT aT The members' homes. Some oT The or- ganizaTions have had chili suppers, while oThers have had spagheTTi dinners. AlThough El Rancho Grande echoes Through Third Tloor corridors wiTh The greaT- esT volume, The Spaniards proved Their abiliTy To sing very melodiously, also, when They shared ChrisTmas carols wifh French and LaTin groups. Every member OT any of The Tive organ- iZaTions who pays his dues is counTed as a member OT The greaTer Spanish Club. Bill l-lancock is The presidenT oi This combined club, which me-eTs once every semesTer. l', I Page 66 Page 67 Rira bien, qui rira le dernier From The shadow oT The crimson caThedral aT STrasbourg, which The vivid posTer in The French class room porTrays, came Ma- dame Baer, The guesT speaker aT The May meeTing oT Les Jeunes Modernes. A naTive of France, she came To PorTsmouTh only a shorT Time ago. She was born in STras- bourg, a ciTy locaTed on The Rhine River, on The TronTier beTween Germany and France. French sTudenTs lisTened eagerly as she relaTed, in excellenT Though Tensely- spoken English, a Tew TacTs abouT her liTe. Les Jeunes Modernes, composed oT 32 French sTudenTs, meeTs once a monTh, ai which Time The members enioy Themselves by playing games and singing songs, some oT which Miss KauTTman, The advisor, un- derTakes To accompany on her newly ac- quired peT, The squeeze box. FavoriTes are AloueTTe, Au Clair de La Lune, and La Marseillaise. Their December meeTing was a ChrisTmas parTy. As is The cusTom in France, The members of Les Jeunes Modernes received Their giTTs in Their shoes which They carried To The Pere Noel, who much resembled a sTuT'Fed, red- cosTumed Basil CurnuTTe. The club had The Tollowing oTTicers This year: George WilTsee, presidenT3 Jean Flood, vice president l-lelen Davisson, sec- reTary, and Jim l-larsha, Treasurer. ln The group picTure below are: FronT row: B. Ahrend, L. Adams, J. Babcock, F. Bradford, R. Brunner, J. Craigmiles, B. De Voss, J. DaulTon, M. J. l-layes, B. l-larner. Second row: R. l-lolmes, M. Jordon, R. Kah, J. Kendall, M. Lukemire, C. MoaTz, M. Morrison, B. Napier, A. Rixley. Third row: B. Rressler, S. Perkinson, J. Rickey, M. RoberTs, E. SmiTh, L. Tremper, J. Tierney, G. Virgin, B. WelTman. Oflficersz J, l-larsha, Miss KauTTman, ad-V visor, l-l. Davisson, G. WilTsee, and J. Flood. Ks. IME.. W 5 5... 9 , If . . 3 wif ? 1 5' , ,, W, .,-, H 1 . Q '21 Q W-QM 6 s Tram-.mrfa Acting in true Among Ourselves is 'The English Transla- Tion of lnTer Nos, The name of The club open To Treshmen and sophomore LaTin sTudenTs. The advisors Tor This organizaTion are Miss Anna Blazer and Miss Vera Conn. IT was arranged ThaT Miss Blazer should be responsible Tor The enTerTainmenT aT one meeTing, and Miss Conn should plan The program aT The nexT. This eTTecTive meThod conTinued ThroughouT The season wiTh ap- poinTed commiTTees helping. Members oT These commiTTees were Rosalind Oakley, HarrieT Anderson, Jane Ruggles, Bob Tier- ney, Red WiTTenburg, and Junior Trox- el. They held Their meeTings This year on The second Tuesday of every school monTh. AT Their TirsT geT-TogeTher They elecTed The oTFicers Tor The year. Those honored were: Johnny Gardner, presid-enTg RuTh Anne Peake, vice presidenT3 Marion Mick- leThwaiTe, secreTary: and MarTha Moore, Treasurer. The cusTom oT elecTing oTTicers in The spring was changed lasT year. The main reason was ThaT The old meThod didn'T allow new freshmen To hold oTTices. DiTTerenT members gave readings aT each oT The meeTings. SomeTimes a group enacTed a shorT play concerning LaTin cus- Toms. A Tew of The reporTs given Through- ouT The year were: A Day WiTh a Roman Woman, by BeTsy Townsend: Roman Dress Tor Men, by David Loreyg SainT ValenTine's Day in Old Rome, by l-lelen Evans: An Old SupersTiTion AbouT Valen- Tines, by CaTherine MarTingq Types OT ValenTines, by RuTh Ann Peake: Origin oT SainT ValenTine's Day, by Howard Baughman, and Spring FesTivals of The Romans, by Richard Scurlock. AT Their ChrisTmas gaThering, A Roman ChrisTmas was produced by Jean Payne and LaVerne McCoy, and Then, To conTrasT The Two celebraTions, June Aeh and Ann Vickers dramaTized An American ChrisT- roman styles mas. A humorous skiT was lisTed as nexT on The program. lT was enTiTled Address-A ing ChrisTmas Cards, and given by Mary MargareT Miller and BeTTy Larcamp. Fol- lowing a well-known and well-liked Tradi- Tion, The sTudenTs Then sang O LiTTle Town of and-ahed canes. shorT ed aT The han and TePas. lT beTween an Sha Dream The Third Their able was May. Two The en seems To The Carl Phipps ln The AncienT oT general Roman ond skiT explained a speciTic cusTom, The naming of a newborn child. TirsT one Told and The sec- The nexT skeTch, A Schoolboy's Dream, was presenTed by Johnny Gardner and Bob SecresT. lT was The sTory oT The dnearn oT a boy oT Today. ln iT The image oT Julius Caesar lsee preceding pagel came To him and explained why he should noT quiT his sTudy oT LaTin aTTer This, his second year. AT Their nexT and lasT meeTing, a purely social one, Miss KaTharine KauTTman's TirsT period French class sang Tor Them. The songs included Au Clair de la Lune, Barcarolle, ll PleuT, Bergere, and La BaTelliere. The group also sang The Lo- relei, a German song, in The German lan- guage. The l.aTin sTudenTs Then enTerTained Their French guesTs wiTh games. ReTresh- menTs were served when These had been Tinished, and so ended Their acTiviTies. Firsf row: Miss Ball, advisor' B. Gyor, pres.: R. HuTchinson v. pres.: M. Braunlin, sec.: J Murchie, Treas. Second row B. Brooks, K. Boyd, D. Cole B. Cox, B. Counfs, E. Dailey F. Dill, S. Davis, D. Davies, D Eisnaugle, E. EgerTon, D Gliclcman. Third row: D. Gard- ner, A. Henry, F. Harper, V Humphreys, D. Heinze, M Johnson, S. Kelley, J. Kelley D. Kemp, B. Lamm, B. LanTz FourTh row: R. LuTher, M. Lar- camp, J. Maclcoy, F. Moon, A. McClure, Penn, L. Sco'H', J. Smiih, C. ScoTT, J. Snook Fi'iTh row: B. STone, M. A. Sheehan, L. Sanford, F. Scha- piro, A. Throclrmorion. No ponies in this cluln More advanced is an Engish inT'erpreTa- Tion OT Plus UlTra, The name OT The clulo Tor junior and senior LaTin sTudenTs. Miss MargareT Ball is The advisor oT This organ- izaTion. This year iT had more members Than Tor many previous years. They meT on The TirsT Wednesday oT every school monTh and were very acTive aT These meeT- ings. AT The TirsT one oT The year They elecTed Their oTFicers. These leaders were: Senior Consul, who served as presidenT Tor The TirsT semesTer, BeTTy Gyorg Junior Con- sul, who served as presidenT Tor The sec- ond sem'esTer, RoloerT Hulrchinson: Senior QuaesTor or SecreTary, lv1arTha Braunlinq and Junior QuaesTor or Treasurer, Jack Murchie. AT each monThly meeTing a reporT was given on some subiecT perTaining To l.aTin, or a shorT slciT was dramaTized. Their ChrisT- mas meeTing, one OT The mosT imporTanT, was very inTeresTing. They played a game in which They Tilled in LaTin words Tor cer- Tain ones orniTTed in a prepared copy OT The NighT Before ChrisTmas. Then, as mosT clubs do, and enjoy, They sang ChrisT- mas carols. The nexT evenT oT The aTTernoon was The collecTion OT Toys Trom The mem- bers Tor grade school children. Their meeTing in The lasT oT May was enTireIy social. The sTudenTs played games, sang songs, and lisTened To a Tew amusing and inTeresTing reporTs. This, oT course, was The grand Tinale of Their acTiviTies Tor The season. During The year Those who gave reporTs, presenTed slciTs, or conducTed games were: Ada ThrockmorTon, QuaTreda Penn, John Snoolc, BeTTy Jean Lamm, Felice Schapiro, Audrey McClure, Dave Gardner, Jeanne Kelly, Sarah Kelly, Marilyn Miller, RoberT CounTs, and Donald Hinze. lb, I Page 70 Page 71 Une offen hears remarks made concerne ing 'rhe dread and drudgery of school: but when 'rhe phorographers peeped in Miss Anna Blazefs Lafin class, rhey saw The inlrer- esred faces in rhe rop picrure. These sfuf den+s don? seem so down-rroddenp be- sides, no+ even Lafin could ge+ a good man down-especially energeric freshmen. In rhe lower picrure, Jrhe officers of The Plus Ulira and Miss Ball, Jrhe advisor, seem ro be enjoying Jrheir Chridrmas Toys as much as foddlers in a nursery. . ,J Af, , vm in Vw ,J W :wr . l,fS,A fhmgif ff 2 3552. fy,-f . 1, ,, , 1, 2 :iffy .H :sf f?5?Y7xsQ ,. GM. ggi lff, gh my ,1 sw That which is being repeated Check! chorTles Herr l-liTler as he bliTz- kriegs his pawns and mechanized horses inTo Norway. Again- Checkl as his rooks aTTack France Trom The rear-bishops and knighTs and liTTle pawns shoved aside. as The opponenTs maneuver deTensively- and expensively-Trying To avoid a check- maTe-or a sTalemaTe, aTTacking and per- haps checking in reTurn. A group of would-be chess players, mosT of Them hisTory sTudenTs, under The rooT of Miss KaTherine KauTTman, organized a chess club This year. Though noT given much publiciTy, This is an ex+remeIy acTive and inTeresTed group lsee p. 81. Their Tour- namenTs, so comparable To hisTorical evenTs, cerTainly help Them To comprehend The greaT game of chess raging across The seas. Social science consisTs chieTly oT The sTudy oT ancienT, modern, American, and world hisTory, civics. and economics. STU- denTs oT all courses usually Take some oT These subiecTs. CurrenT aTTairs are also sTudied in nearly all classes. Newspapers Tor sTudenTs are usually read and discussed once a week. A series oT currenT evenTs TesTs were given in advisory group meeT- ings ThroughouT The year. They were pre- pared by Miss RuTh Gorsuch on boTh na- Tional and Toreign aTTairs, and They were sponsored by The PorTsmouTh Times. By This series of TesTs, and by reading The weekly papers, The sTudenTs become ac- quainTed wiTh The evenTs happening in The world Today as well as Those OT The pasT. This also gives pupils pracTice in reading noT only Tor knowledge buT also Tor under- sTanding. STudenTs wiTh The highesT scores in each home room Took a Tinal TesT in The girls' gym. The winners oT The grand prizes were Sam Zuhars and Jane Lavinder. Wil- liam Maple and JaneT Revare were The senior winners: John Snook and Erma Lake, iunior winners: Ellis T-lewiTT and MarTha ClayTon, sophomore winners: STanley Beck and Barbara Zuhars, Treshmen winners. AlThough hisTory is said To repeaT iTselT, This TacT is noT alTogeTher True. IT is True ThaT The same Things happen over and over again. However, like incidenTs do noT al- ways occur under The same circumsTances, as advanced sTudenTs discover. Nelson Brown, who is The advisor of The SinhioTo Club, received his B.A. degree aT Ohio UniversiTy and Took graduaTe work aT The UniversiTy oT MinnesoTa. James Mc- Elhaney Teaches hisTory and geography, and is inTeresTed in vocaTional guidance. l-le received his B.A. degree aT Ohio Wes- leyan and also aTTended Miami, Columbia, and Ohio STaTe UniversiTies. AnoTher American T-lisTory Teacher is Donald STew- arT, who also Teaches economics and is a sponsor of The Senior class. Mr. STewarT received his B.A. degree aT Ohio Wesleyan and his M.A. degree aT The UniversiTy of Florida. l-le also aTTended Ohio STaTe Uni- versiTy, NaTional UniversiTy of Mexico, UniversiTy4 7 A A ' 'A ' ' igan, and BurTon, an Teaches bc Tory. She rr STaTe Univ leTT The hi- This year Ti cago, lllinc Ohio STaTe European nis Perkins educaTion his M.A. c where he Perkinson Teaches modern hisTory and eco- nomics. Miss EdiTh Johnson, insTrucTor OT ancienT hisTory, received her B.S. degree aT Ohio UniversiTy and her M.A. degree aT Chicago. She Took a summer Term aT Oxford UniversiTy, England. Joseph Keg- ley, who received his B.A. degree aT Milli- gan College, Tennessee. Teaches commer- cial hisTory and civics. AnoTher ouTsTanding evenT oT boTh The Stalwarts oi a Sponsored by The Y. M. C. A., boTh The Sygam and Acme Hi-Y are organizaTions To develop high sTandards oT ChrisTian characTer among The iunior and senior boys oT PorTsmouTh High School. Harry Miller and Dr. Oder are The advisors oT The Sy- gam and Acme chapTers, respecTively. ScoTT Bouldin was presidenT oT The Acme chapTer, and Bob Frank headed The Sy- gams. One oT The club's mosT ouTsTanding ac- TiviTies This year was The pre-EasTer serv- ices held in The audiTorium during Holy Week. These services consisTed OT sermons, scripTure readings, prayers, and musical selecTions by The sTudenTs. The Hi-Y combined wiTh The Y--l-li in pre- senTing This program. ln Tormer years The clubs have asked a minisTer or adulT leader To help Them each morning buT This year The services were conducTed enTirely by The members. ExcellenT sermons were giv- en by Edward Doan, William Davidson, Josephine Rickey, George WilTsee, and James Jackson. Acme and Sygam clubs was Their spring worthy cause Tormal held during spring vacaTion aT The American Legion hall. AT This dance Mary Caroline l.isT was chosen Hi-Y Oueen. The commiTTee in charge was Bob Frank, chair- manq Bill Blankmeyer, Bob Haas, Sam Zu- hars, Claude Handley, Bill Hancock, How- ard Kn:nsT, and John Brunny. April 26 The Sygam chapTer sponsored a weighT dance. The admission was 35c per couple, plus a penny Tor every pound over IOO ThaT The girl weighed. This year, as in Torrner years, boTh The Sygam and Acme clubs senT delegaTes To The annual Hi-Y convenTion. Those aTTend- ing The convenTion in December were ScoTT Bouldin, James Jackson, and George WilTsee, all oT The Acme chapTer. The convenTion was held in YoungsTown. ln boTh February and May, Bill Blankenmeyer, nexT year's Sygam presidenT, wenT To YoungsTown To aTTend The Ohio Council PresidenTs' meeTing, and he will again rep- resenT The PorTsmouTh Hi-Y on June 20-24 aT The NaTional Hi-Y conTerence. This will be held aT Oberlin College in Oberlin, Ohio. FirsT PicTure: Acme - FirsT row: S. Bouldin, pres.: D. Boop, v. pres.: J. Tierney, sec.: J. KnosT, Treas. Second row: O. Apel, M. Bayerl, K. Brady, J. Babcock, A. Clark, F. Coburn, B. CounTs, E. Doan, R. Eis- naugle, D. Gardner, F. Harper. Third row: J. Jackson, C. John- son, J. MarTin, D. Rice, D. RuT- man, R. Robinson, S. Schuyler, S. Snider, P. E. SmiTh, D. Trem- per, G.WilTsee, A. Young. NoT picTured: l. Drew, B. Friel. Sygam Hi-Y - FronT: L. Cooper, D. Lorey, P. Gilmer, B. Warden, L. Fisher, L. Chap- man, B. Blankemeyer, pres., B. Burfrum, A. STeTzinger, B. Han- cock, Harry Miller, advisor. Middle: H. KnosT, S. Perkinson, Q. Snyder, P. DuPuy, B. Ma- guef, E. DougherTy, C. Hand- ley, v. pres., E. STegman, C. Newman, A. Bodmer, S. Zu- hars. Back: N. Cooper, F. Dill, B. Clausing, B. Haas, J. How- ard, P. STone, B. WelTman, M. Lycan, M. Doerr, D. Kemp. Training Ch ThirTy iunior and senior girls compose The Y-l-li, whose purpose is To promoTe Chris- Tian characTer among The girls oT PorTs- mouTh. MeeTings are held aT The Y. M. C. A. each Thursday evening. lT is considered guiTe an honor To be selecTed as a member oT This organizaTion, whose moTTo is Tun, Tood Tor ThoughT, Tellowship and TaiTh. RighT: Top picTure, seaTed: M. H. Feyler, Treas.g BeTTy Ahr- end, v. pres., R. Adams, pres.: P. Drew, sec. STanding: A. Pix- ley, J. Babcock, M. F. PraTT, M. A. Sheehan, D. Rowe, B. Lanh. BoTTom PicTure: FirsT row: H. Hugg, B. Pressler, J. Plummer, J. Rickey. Second row: M. Lulcemire, J. DeVoss, C. LisT, B. Bachman, J. Herzog, M. J. Hayes, A. TePas. Third row: M. M. Kugelman, M. Griffin, C. Gordon, J. Kendall, E. FaughT, L. Adams, H. Balmer, A. Henry. ices wiTh The Hi-Y held each morning dur- ing Holy Weelq in The audiTorium. These services again proved To be very success- Tul, The aTTendance being The largesT ever. Cn The TwenTy-TiTTh oT May a banquei was served To The club aT The Y. M. C. A. Marian MiclcleThwaiTe, who was selecTed az The ouTsTanding sophomore girl, was pre- ristian minds The club began iTs acTiviTies This year by inducTing inTo The group nineTeen new mem- bers. The candle lighT inducTion ceremony Tools place in The chapel oT The Second Pres- byTerian Church. Probably The mosT ouTsTanding evenT oi The club was The combined pre-EasTer serv- senTed wiTh a cup. She was chosen as besT represenTing personaliTy, Triendliness, and sporismanship. l.aTer in The evening The girls were ioined by Their boy Triends and all had an enioyable evening of dancing. This year The club held iTs annual picnic aT Babcoclcs camp when The oTTicers Tor nexT year were elecled. Probing into yesteryears EvenTs of The pasT nine monThs, during which Time The major porTion oT The pow- erful naTions oT The world have been en- gaged in biTTer sTriTe, gave The SinhioTo Club iTs principal Theme Tor discussion This year. The club, now in iTs Third year under The guidance oT iTs sponsor, Mr. Nelson Brown, junior and senior hisTory Teacher, g ,im.L , 'gg enTerTainecl Them by showing some ol her moving picTures recenTly Taken on her Trav- els. Miss JohnsTon has Traveled Through Europe and has visiTed evenTTul counTries: Greece, Spain, ScoTland, and England and oThers. She showed The club Tilms on such inTeresTing ciTies as Barcelona, Spain, Glas- cow, ScoTlandy STraTTord and London in England. While in Europe Miss JohnsTon sTudies hisTory from a diTlerenT angle Than The usual TreaTmenT oT The subjecT. Con- sideraTion is given To The eTlecT ThaT pres- enT world evenTs will have on The TuTure, based on The happenings of The pasT. AT The May meeTing oT The club, Miss EdiTh JohnsTon, ancienT hisfory Teacher, l Top PicTure: LefT, firsT row Mr. Brown, advisor: Sam Zu- hars, pres.: Helen Hugg, v pres.: A. A. Pixley, sec.: J Babcock ,Treas. Second row: B. Ahrend, R. Bourgholfzer, L. Chapman, D. Cole, E. Dailey, M. Doerr, H. Davisson, C. Elkins, E. FaughT, L. Fisher, J. Flood, M. FleTcher, M. Ful- cher. Third row: B. Goodin D. Gardner, D. Glicllman, Ei Hull, J. Howard, J. Harsha J. Kendall, J. Kelly, J. Lavin- der, T. Lalre, B. Larcamp, A. Linclz. BoTTom PicTure: Firsf row: J. Malavazos, A. McClure, J. McCormick, C. Phipps, S. Per- lrinson, M. RoberTs, R. Shee- han, C. Samson, B. Shumway, S. Sparks. Second row: P. Up- degraff, G. Virgin, J. Wams- visiTed and phoTographed The home ol William Shakespeare: a large sTaTuTe oT RoberT Bruce: Sir WalTer ScoTT's burial place: Lord Tennyson's home: WesTmin- sTer: House oT ParliamenT and OxTord. ln her accompanying Tallc she Told Thai' Ox- Tord UniversiTy is composed of TwenTy- Three men's colleges, Tour women's colleges and Tour ToundaTions. ley, B. Warden. Page 77 l Those brave lads who were shipmafes in The Jolly Rogers Club This year are, from' row: J. Barker, J. Bloomfield, J. Bromley, B. BurTon, C. Clausing, L. Cooley, R. Cooper, D. Dopps, J. Duncan. Second row: O. Fosfer, T. Hammock, L. Hagins, J. Howard, J. Howell, A. Hyland, N. Kinney, L. LisTon. Third row: J. Riley, C. Roe, V. Roe, F. Rowe, P. Skid- more, V. Skaggs, H. Spence, P. Spence. FourTh row: T. TiTus, B. Warnock, W. Wheeler, C. Wheeler, and W. Wilson. Riding high and hilariously This is one club wiTh no consTiTuTion To disregard and The only one ThaT does noi liTT iTs voice To The world abouT iTs aim To promoTe scholarship and elevaTe charac- Ter! asserTed BerT Leach, advisor of The Jolly Rogers since l93O. All boys in The high school are eligible To enTer This unique organizaTion. These happy-go-lucky sailors declare ThaT They may meeT anyTime They wanT To, however, They gaThered This year on The TirsT and Third Wednesdays oT each school monTh. AT special meeTings They dress like bold TreebooTers. Their annual one-acT play This season was ScuTTleboom's Treasure, by Ronald Gow, presenTed on March I4 in an assem- bly. The sTory was oT a crew oT piraTes who became dissaTisTied wiTh Their liTe, having searched unsuccessfully many years Tor a Treasure chesT. A group oT English school boys, wiTh Their proTessor, landed on The island aT This Time on a biological Trip. They raTher liked The idea oT becoming pi, raTes, so They sTayed wiTh The sTill-opTimis- Tic CapTain ScuTTleboorn, while The un- happy piraTes reTurned To The London school wiTh ProTessor Fish. The boys who skippered The piraTe rig are: l-leinard Bradley, Skipper: George Jor- dan, TirsT maTeg Bob Evans, second maTe, Philip Spence, Third maTe: Calvin Johnson, keeper oT The log: Paul Skidmore, purserq Vernon Roe, supercargo, and Ralph Cooper, powder Monkey. ,QHIHKRHQ ,, V' ,sw ,A K ga 5' 55,5 , iq MW. M, W YWM A 7 -25 ' , 1 fo fi V9 Vi , mi ,Il w 'fn ,Z ,ff ' , A I If iw 4,23- K. K 'M '. x 5 Q -X fa 'W X . -K .. iw? AK- K wha , 'iii '55 i3 4 A :X 4 wwf ' gy?wF?'Y Xf Sis n--Q. f--........M Au- .', Mfr? J W My AQWQ mm , MMM , , 4 K? A gy? ' Ratifying scientific arts Big raTs, liTTle raTs, mama raTs, papa raTs -science musT have iTs raTs To Teed and ob- serve. Also, Their relaTionship To The science of maThemaTics is undispuTed if one con- siders ThaT They mulTiply very rapidly, are divided inTo numerous boxes, add inTeresT To biology classes, and would know exacTly how To make use oT Pi To solve a prob- lem-oT gasTronomic capaciTy. There is noT always exciTemenT in maTh- emaTics. The solving OT problems is raTher dogmaTic, Tor The answers are eiTher cor- recT or wrong. Pupils cannoT blow up The school or see The insides oT insecTs and ani- mals. However, sTudenTs who like To de- sign always enioy geomeTry. If a person is planning To be a deTecTive or lawyer, he would enioy Tinding The clues To The un-- known number in algebra. Miss Caroline Mackoy Teaches begin- ning algebra and plane geomeTry. She re- ceived her B.A. degree aT Randolph Ma- con and her B.S. degree aT Ohio Univer- siTy. She also Took graduaTe work aT M. l. T. Miss HenrieTTa Dupuy lnoT picTuredl re- ceived her B.S. degree aT Ohio STaTe Uni- versiTy and her M.A. degree aT Columbia UniversiTy. She Teaches boTh beginning and advanced algebra and solid geom- eTry. A. K. Wheeler Teaches plane geom- eTry. He received his B.S. degree aT Den- ison UniversiTy. Bang! Pop! WhaT was ThaT? Oh, noTh- ing, iusT a liTTle explosion in chemisTry. How oTTen These Things are heard! lT's very in- TeresTing To duck explosions, or To smell The delighTTul odor oT hydrogen sulTide. James Faye Corwin, besides Teaching chemisTry, is a sponsor oT The Junior class and ChemisTry Club. He received his BA. and M.A. degrees aT Ohio UniversiTy and Took graduaTe work aT Ohio STaTe Univer- siTy. STudenTs who are planning To be doc- Tors cerTainly need pracTice in biology, SomeTimes The boys have To operaTe Tor The girls, and The girls Teed The peT raTs Tor The boys. Charles Rarney Teaches biol- ogy and is a varsiTy coach. He received his B.S. degree aT The UniversiTy oT Cin- cinnaTi and Took graduaTe work aT The Uni- versiTy of KenTucky. Physics seems To appeal more To boys Than To girls. IT consisTs largely oT prepara- Tion Tor Those who are going To sTudy engi- neering. The sTudy oT elecTriciTy is espe- cially inTeresTing. C. D. Walden received his B.A. degree aT Miami UniversiTy and he also aTTended The UniversiTy of Wiscon- sin and UniversiTy of CincinnaTi. He Teach- es physics and general science and is The sponsor of The Physics Club. General science is a brieT summary of science as a whole. STudenTs usually Take iT Their TirsT year and Then Take eiTher physics, biology or chemisTry, ExperimenTs in This course are usually done by The in- sTrucTor wiTh pupils looking on. Howard Long received his BA. and M.A. degrees aT Ohio STaTe UniversiTy. He noT only Teaches general science buT also is a spon- sor oT The Sophomore class. Charles Lo- renTz Teaches general science, biology, and physics, and is The coach of The reserve TooTball and baskeTball Teams. He received his BA. degree aT MarieTTa College. Syl- van Jackson Teaches general science and geography, and he is a sponsor oT The Sophomore class. He received his B.l.E. and l.E. degrees aT Ohio STaTe UniversiTy. He also aTTended The UniversiTy OT Wis- consin, WilmingTon College, and Georgia Tech. ? Q ll - . Stirrupsn ol rare concoctions Early in December many members of lhe Chemislry Club enioyed a field lrip 'ro lhe cily walerworks. J. F. Corwin, advisor ol lhe club, and l-l. C. Growden, engineer ol lhe wafer works, conducled 'rhe lrip. Among many olher inleresling lhings, The members were shown lhe process ol lillra- Firs+ Piclurez Righh G. Willsee, pres.: J. Daul+on, sec.: M. Adams, Mr. Cor- win, advisor: B. Wellman, v. pres.: A. McClure, freas. Second picfure, 'fronf row: B. Ahrend, B. Anderson, J. Babcock, R. Brunner, M. Braunlin, J. Craigmiles, E. Dailey, H. Davisson, J. Flood, L. Fisher, D. Glickman, B. Gyor, J. Harsha. Second row: R. Holmes, H. Holmes, M. Jordan, J. Jefferson, M. Johnson, R. Kah, J. Kendall, M. Mor- rison, A. Pixley, B. Press- ler, S. Perkinson, J. Rick- ey, M. Roberfs, R. Swearn- gen. Third row: M. J. Smiih, F. Schapiro, C. Shields, J. Tierney, A. Te- Pas, A. Throclcmorlon, J. Townsend, C. Tipfon, J. Wamsley, S. Werner. diflerenl members, and inleresling reporls were given of lhe currenl news perlaining lo chemisiry. Experimenls were perlormed by Joan Babcock, Bill Anderson, and Mr. Corwin, and reporls were given by Clara liplon, Marlha Louise Braunlin, and Mar- vin Adams. During lhe year lhe club had such in- leresling speakers as Mr. Massie, who ex- plained lhe danger ol chemical warfare: rion and 'rhe new pumping syslem, which was recenlly eslablished. The club chose as ils olllicers lhis year: George Willsee, pres., Bob Well'man, v. pres., Joan Daullon, sec. and Audrey lvlc- Clure, lreas. Al ils monlhly meelings un- usual experimenls were demonslraled by Mr. Paul Slockham, who described The making of iceg Dr. Sisson, who lold ol lhe relalions ol chemislry lo medicine, and lvlr. Gfowden, who explained lhe process Through which waler is pul lor purilicalion. This year George Wil'lse'e was awarded lhe Bausch-Lomb award, an award pre- senled io lhe senior showing lhe mosl adaplabilily in lhe field ol science. J i 'C 5 4-Q mm M. wx F ff -,bv I , A ai E Mmwwfn-q-W 5 5 3? W, f? ' , 3 ' ggezkw , X , Ms' X4 2 F J in K. .a-H104 , an ar K Aw Q f , 5:11 x Q., Q32 M0 A ' A ' VMC A Q ' ' :E I E v WW i ,4 . ' N k ' 4 A.W,, A. f i 15 V Ewssggfx. ,,L, , U ww Wig? 7 W ' ,SX V 'Q' Y, X .,,.,, 1. .gp-' , , ww, ' ,U . A H-fs .f,.,. 1 , f fifliffii :lf , ififzw W' Q L fig Q' .af ul',, 'ff uv' gr. ws ,J .waewfw 'I ff, I ,Q 4 Sw Q . :farm-www A W 'WW uww,,,L,,. 0' Av: K K H 'MMM ,,,, M, ,H V k.,, X H, A l V- Y.,-' ' .- . W, . ., H 1 yi? ,Y A--. , :K . gm ,5 l 2 W ,,f4,.2,,Lf,,, A , - ' F, ln brief- budget balancers Perhaps Typing and shorThand are The mosT imporTanT subiecTs in The commercial course. ln Typing, pracTice makes per- TecT. AT TirsT The keyboard is TaughT and Then The sTudenTs pracTice unTil They be- come eTTicienT TypisTs. Many oT Them as- sisT in The school oTTices. The commercial course gives excellenl' Training Tor Those sTudenTs who are plan- ning To enTer The business world. Many who are Taking The commercial course go To business school aTTer They have Tinished high school, and Then They become sTenog- raphers, accounTanTs, or hold o+her sirni- lar posiTions in oTTices. Typing is similar To playing a piano and The places where The leTTers are musT be memorized. The TypewriTers in school do noT have The leTTers marked on The keys, buT There are charTs in The Typing room which have The keyboard on Them. STU- denTs become able To TypewriTe by The Touch sysTem. ShorThand is used very much in connecTion wiTh Typing. Usually a sTe nographer Takes dicTaTion in shorThan3l Trom The person he is working Tor, Then he TypewriTes The dicTaTion Trom The shorThand noTebook. A new alphabeT and a new way oT wriTing words and leTTers musT be learned, buT shorThand saves very much Time. l-lowever, iT is very easy To Torgel how To wriTe in shorThand, and some peo- ple cannoT read iT aTTer They have wriTTen iT. AlThough shorThand is essenTial, iT is also necessary To wriTe legible longhand in The business world. Basil Bell, Typing insTrucTor, received his B.S. degree aT The UniversiTy oT Tennessee, and he also aTTended Bowling Green Col- lege and Marysville College. Miss Zola KnighT, who received her BA. degree aT Muskingum College, Teaches Typing and shorThand. BerT Leach is a sponsor of The Junior class and The advisor of The Jolly Rogers Club. l-'le is a Teacher oT shorT- hand. Gale WaTTs, advisor oT The Com- mercial Club, Teaches Typing and penman ship. Mr. WaTTs received his B.S. degree in EducaTion Trom Bliss College. The oTher insTrucTors in The commercial deparTmenT Teach bookkeeping, .business ariThmeTic, business law, and geography. Mrs. Nellie Niswonger received her BA. degree aT OTTerbein College. She Teaches business ariThmeTic. WalTer W. Simmons, who Teaches bookkeeping, received his B.A. degree aT The UniversiTy of Illinois. l-loward McMains. a sponsor of The Junior class, received his B.S. degree aT lndiana STaTe Teachers' College. l-le Teaches busi- ness law and bookkeeping. C. F. STedman accepTed his BA. degree in Commerce. B.S. degree in EducaTion, and MA. degree in School AdminisTraTion Trom Ohio Uni- versiTy, l-le is an insTrucTor OT bookkeeping and business pracTice. Paul Jenkins, varsiTy coach, Teaches commercial hisTory and commercial geography. Mr. Jenkins re- ceived his B.A. degree aT The UniversiTy oT KenTucky. To bank and budgeT school Tunds, in cluding club and acTiviTy money, an ac- counTing office is mainTained by Joe Keg- ley. assisTed This year by ArThur l-lyland, Edna l-leaTh and James JeTTerson. I- elunp 1 Z Firsl piclure: 'firsl row: Mr. Walls, advisor, J. Malavazos, pres., J. Lavinder, v. pres., A. Simms, sec., l. Lake, lreas. Second row: D. Adkins, V. Adams, B. Anderson, M. Alkinson, M. Brinkley, O. Burlon, H. Book, D. Ball, H. Baker, R. Brown, C. Besco, J. Bloomfield. Third row: M. Bocook, R. Callihan, J. Clary, M. Cunningham, M. Carr, H. Clifford, R. Crablree, B. Car- penler, E. M. Collins, J. Craig, E. Cook, W. Davison, L. Davis, M. Darnell. Second piclurez firsl row: J. Dunaway, M. Diener, M. Dick, C. Elkins, E. Faughl, M. H. Feyler, B. Foul, R. Fannin, M. Fulcher, D. Freshour, J. Gims, H. Grohman, D. Gilliland, C. Gearharlg second row: E. Gibson, J. Helmbrechl, G. Howard, H. Hugg, E. Hull, M. Hansee, F. Haislel, M. Haas, R. Heinisch, E. Hale, R. Harlow, H. Hedrick, B. Hedrick. Third row: S. Heil, E. Hillman, M. Hammond, H. Hallield, B. Humble, A. Hyland, B. Hawes, J. Henson, L. Howard. Third piclurez firsl row: E. John- sl'on, C. Jones, B. Jones, B. Jacobs, E. Jones, B. Journey, M. J. Klilch, F. Kline, M. King, V. Kinder, D. Kennard, R. Kennedy, T. Lake. Second row: C. Lewallen, J. Leich- ner, R. Lundbom, J. Munyon, J. Mailer, M. McNeer, J. Milward, V. McGahan, N. McGlone, M. Meglasson, M. Manlel, J. Mead- ows. Third row: L. McKenzie, D. M. Orlh, E. Poller, A. Praler, M. E. Pendergrass. Four'l'h piclure: firsl' row: A. Rei- der, J. Riddlebarger, J. Revare, J. Rouse, J. Ressinger, E. Riddle, S. Sparks, E. Schuler, A. Scheicl, E. Speck, E. Shaffer, W. Samson, T. Smirh. Second row: L. Shepard, B. Smilh, S. Spriggs, V. Skaggs, E. Sleiner, B. Slorer, J. Sloan, H. S'lro'lh, H. Spence, B. Sharpe, B. Slewarl, J. Slir. Third row: M. S+one, V. Skaggs, L. Springer, P. Spence, M. Thacker, A. Taylor, J. Thomas, M. Tucker, E. Taylor, M. Van Bibber, Y. Venlurino, J. Vaughlers. Fourlh row: R. Voiers, R. Williams, M. A. Vlfaugh, L. Whilman, J. Williams, M. M. Wil- liams, W. Wheeler, B. Warnock, B. Williams, N. Yuenger, L. Abrams. Page 84 Theyire just the typists Miss Brown, check These reporfs. Miss Brown, bring me Those lis+s. Miss Brown, Take a leTTer. How ofTen have we heard These familiar words direcfed To The secre- Tary in an office. Here in Porfsmoufh High School, There are many of These poTenTial big bosses and Their secrefaries, who will some day repeaT This same Time-worn phrase in Their own offices. All of These up- and-coming business men and women have banded Togefher. No, They haven'T ioined The union already, buT They do have a club, which is, wiThouT a doubf, The largesf in The school, The Tofal number oT members being abouT Three hundred. AlThough iT consisTs enTirely of sTudenTs enrolled in The Commercial Course, many oThers would have liked To join The organizafion, espe- cially aT Chrisfmas Time, for Then, Their annual parfy was held. And from all indica- Tions, ThaT was quiTe an affair. The members even had a specially charTered bus lwell, whaT if iT was a school busl To Transporf Them To and from The American Legion Lodge. Everyone had a marvelous Time, buT who wouldn'T wiTh all of Their refreshmenfs, and, They say There was so much food, ThaT There was some lefT. Fancy ThaT--aT a parTy for high school sTudenTs! Sounds raTher incredible, doesn'T iT? Howard Mc- Mains and Miss Zola Knighf, members of The faculTy were The chief cooks and boTTle- washers. The members Then spenT an enioyable evening dancing and playing games. Spe- cial enTerTainmenT was furnished by Walfer Simmons, a commercial Teacher, who, iT is rumored, cerTainly can play Th-e piano. Besides carrying on all iTs own numerous acfivifies, The club is also playing The parf of The noble benefacfor. IT has Tackled The job of paying for a dicfaphone which was purchased for use in The commercial de- parTmenT. This insTrumenT is of greaf value in The shorfhand and Typing classes. ln iTs endeavor To liquidafe This debf, The Com- mercial club sponsored a pay-assembly in The audiToriurn. Proceeds from This special program, which included a well-informed speaker, were, of course, used in helping To pay for The club under The who is subiecTs l' plans for quife The faculfy as The have been Takings, ave direcfion of her denfg Ada Mae Lake, Treasurer, a mosT successful year. and lrma Commercial members complefed a suc- cessful year noT only socially buT also schol- asTically, Though delegafes senT To Afhens To parTicipaTe in The disTricT scholarship conTesT held There did noT all place in The firsf five places. Richard Kennedy won hon- ors by Taking a firsT place. However even This Trip had iTs social advanTages, Tor Uncle BerT Leach, one of The besT-liked Teachers in The school, enTerTained The scholarship represenTaTives, as well as The oTher comm-ercial sTudenTs whom he Took To Afhens, wiTh a dinner. OTher members of The club have been honored by being given awards for Their abiliTy in penmanship. Thus from all sTandpoinTs, This organiza- Tion has Truly shown ifself To be ouTsTand- ing. However, Mr. WaTTs, The advisor, and all members are hoping for an even greafer Commercial club nexf year. iw Xff Designing economical homes The I-lome Economics Course is perhaps The mosT imporTanT course in The high school Tor girls. Many girls, aTTer They have Tinished high school become s-eamsTresses, deigners, inTerior decoraTors, waiTresses, or housewives, and iT is almosr impossible Tor Them To do any work oT This kind wiThouT a knowledge oT home economics. This year The girls cerTainly have a beau- TiTul room in which To work. IT was iusT remodeled and iT is as modern and beau- TiTul as The kiTchen OT any housewiTe's dream. There is grey and black linoleum on The Tloor, and veneTian blinds are aT The windows. Along one side wall are closeTs, cabineTs, and an elecTric reTrigeraTor. There are whiTe porcelain sink uniTs wiTh cabineTs Tor dishes. Tables wiTh colored Tops and whiTe chairs help To compleTe The room. New sToves have been insTalled and every- Thing is aT The heighT oT perTecTion. Small ornamenTs and planTs have been placed ThroughouT The room on The cabineTs. Miss DoroThy Waller, Tood insTrucTor, has a lovely whiTe desk wiTh a black Top. She received her B. S. degree aT Ohio STaTe UniversiTy and also aTTended Miami Uni- versiTy. Besides Teaching home economics, she is co-advisor OT The BeTTy Lamp Club. The girls also learn To be experT dress- makers, and many OT Them make Their own cloThes. ln The sewing room, There are sew- ing machines and Tables on which The girls cuT Their paTTerns and sTudy. There is also an ironing board and an iron in order ThaT The girls may press Their cloThes. This year The home economics deparTmenT was in charge oT making The cosTumes Tor The musical comedy. Miss OcTavia Shinkle is The insTrucTor in sewing. She received her B. S. degree aT Miami UniversiTy and her M. A. degree aT Columbia UniversiTy. She has also Taken graduaTe work aT The Uni- versiTy oT Chicago, and The UniversiTy oT Wisconsin. TogeTher wiTh Miss Waller, Miss Shinkle is an advisor of The BeTTy Lamp Club. Besides Teaching sewing and cooking, The Teachers also insTrucT The girls in apply- ing cosmeTics and in buying The besT brand and correcT shade Tor each girl individually. The home economics club is one oT The mosT acTive clubs in The school. The girls oTTen give dinners or Teas Tor Their moThiers. Members are Taken inTo The club by a poinT sysTem, and They oTTen sell candy aT TooT- ball and baskerball games in order To geT poinTs. Every year members oT The club elecT delegaTes To go To Their sTaTe convenTion. This year The convenTion was held in Colum- bus, Ohio, April I2 and I3: Tive girls aTTended. Their expenses were paid by The club. A meriT award was received Tor compleTing The reguiremenTs made by The Qhio Economic AssociaTion in acTiviTies, organizaTions, and progress. The girls Trom The club also provided reTreshmenTs aT The Co-ed dance which was given in April. On The opposiTe page a Typical scene in The new modern kiTchen is seen, as The girls pracTice serving and good mann-ers, as well as The preparaTion oT Their whole- some meals. On page 89 are views oT adjoining rooms, The aTTracTively Turnished American maple dining and living room: and The large-Tabled sewing room, well TiTTed in boTh elecTric and TooT-power machines and oTher conveniences. is FirsT picTure-TronT row: Miss Shin- kle, advisor: J. Clary, pres.: B Humble, v. pres.: B. Hawes, sec. A. Zuliani, Treas.: Miss Waller, ad- visor. Second row: B. Anderson, H BuTT, R. Callihan, M. J. Claypool R. Clifford, l. Clififord, H. Clifford M. CurTis, M. Cunningham, E. Ml Collins, J. Davis, B. Doley E Davis. Third row: B. EasTwoodI, Gi Ferguson, M. Fulcher, B. Hyland, F. HaisleT, R. Harlowe, J. KnosT, M. Ledingham. Second pic+ure-fronT row' D M. om., M. Philipp., H. Regs, sf Ridings, R. Ruggles, B. Rayburn, H. Ragan, J. STamback, C. STal- lard, S. Sparlcs, S. Spriggs. Second row: E. M. Thompson, R. Vance, A. WhiTe, B. Worrell. v I A la carte before the horse A chili supper began The meeTings oT The BeTTy Lamp club This year in SepTember. This organizaTion, ably sponsored by Miss Shinlcle and Miss Waller, is composed OT approximaTely 50 sophomore, junior, and senior Home Economics girls. ln OcTober The BeTTy Lampers enjoyed a Halloween Treasure HunT and in December, a POT Luck supper aT which The moThers of The girls were The guesTs oT honor. The Tormal iniTiaTion oT The BeTTy Lamp club, a beau' TiTul candlelighT service, was held during January. AT This Time 23 new members were Talcen inTo The organizaTion. In Feb,- ruary The club enjoyed a ValenTine parTy and in May They had a Tormal Tarewell banqueT in honor oT The graduaTing seniors. ln December abouT one-halT OT The club journeyed To Greenliield, Ohio, To aTTend The annual Regional Conference. AT This convenTion The girls Trom such schools as New BosTon, Oak Hill, GreenTield, Hills- boro and PorTsmouTh meT and discussed diTTerenT club problems as well as enTer- TainmenT. April I2 and I3 The club senT a group of delegaTes, including Marie Phillips, BeTTy Hawes, Maxine Fulcher, Sara Sparlcs and MargueriTe Gillen, To The sTaTe convenTion of home economic clubs, which was held in Columbus. Miss Waller and Miss Shinlde accompanied The delegaTes, whose head- guarTers were aT The ForT Hayes HoTel. Aside Trom all Their recreaTion This year The girls carried ouT Two projecTs: aT EasT'er They Tilled baslceTs Tor The Union Mission: and They presenTed The Home Economics living room wiTh a new piece oi TurniTure. Page 88 Page E? 11 .N .M-'Q-,wwew mm. Mwr we FuTure wives have some new TurniTure on which To pracTice in The dining room oT The l-Tome Economics deparTmenT. Several OT The new pieces are a divan, which is noT picTureCl, chairs, and Tables OT maple wood To maTch. ln This comTy room small banqueTs and Teas are held, alThough big aTTairs musT move To larger quarTers. The sewing room in The boT- Tom picTure is The classroom oT Miss OcTavia Shinlcle. Here The sTudenTs learn The Trade Tricks oT a seamsTress. 'www X ,gsmsagiif Q W M1122 Q 3 Les ', E W m an gh k U Ll . ,paw -uw.-.q, -W Q ii 15 gi 'nn-L' wsxwwi N K xg - gif: :- -E 121 I., N: ,af Q iii : Qi k we .., few-V i : gm, , , 'N 'fM 4Q, 1- ffk ,M A 'sf N ,X-fs - H ..'.-, '- W! , ge , Q kkkr t V f x,j:.1.Q, Q ni., z E 3 QW? v , K 'Q ' 5 1 ' - ii- .f - V QE . . ,f -In Hfw. 5 Wy.. gm fx ws A V1 'Tia ... . f 'ffqfilug 'L .- QE ' -:xg A . im .........w '- V, W M VA, M -., ,ed W-LSL ii JDw.5a, , f an jg-s 2:12 f Lp,-vu, gag 4 ,a , f .ggi Qiawvrww-LF 4 LP, , Apprenticeship to industry For pracTical Training and insTrucTion in mechanics, The indusTrial arTs course is pro- vided Tor boys. STudenTs learn To saw a piece oT wood wiThouT sawing Their Tingers, and To use a hammer wiThouT mashing Their Thumbs. The Three rooms seT aside Tor mechanics are The woodshop, The machine shop, and The mechanical drawing room. Boys Taking This course also Take many oTher subiecTs. lndusTrial arTs Teaches sTudenTs To change The Technical Theories oT design inTo pracTical applicaTions. The boys make chairs, Tables, bookracks, Tie holders, and many arTicles ThaT are useTul around The house. They have plenTy oT equipmenT wiTh which To work, and The woodshop was re- modeled iusT This year. During The year The sTudenTs in This deparTmenT made large dicTionary sTands wiTh shelves underneaTh Tor many class rooms. LasT year They made wood panels To cover The places where There were Tormerly Telephones. The boys can make almosT everyThing-perhaps soon They will be making desks and chairs Tor The school. Fred MulTer is in charge oT The woodshop, and he is also co-advisor oT The lndusTrial ArTs Club and a coach. Mr. MulTer received his B. A. E. and B. S. E. degrees aT Ohio STaTe UniversiTy. In The machine shop, A. L. Monrad noT only Teaches The boys To work wiTh Tools, buT he also Teaches blue prinTing. Because There is no machine wiTh which To develop The blueprinTs, The boys use naTural sun- lighT. OT course This cannoT be done all year, buT The boys don'T mind waiTing unTil spring. In The spring a young man's Tancy Turns To-bluepriniing, Mr. Monrad re- ceived his M. E. degree from Oslo School oT Technology, and he Took graduaTe work aT l. C. S. in ScranTon, Pennsylvania and LaSalle ExTension UniversiTy oT Chicago. l-Te Teaches machine shop and mechanical drawing, and he is a co-advisor oT The ln- dusTrial ArTs Club. RecenTly a display of mechanical drawings were placed on The bulleTin board in The second Tloor corridor. Some oT These were charcoal drawings oT scenes and designs: all were made under The supervision OT Mr. Monrad. Many boys have drawn plans Tor houses, and some have sold Them To archiTecTs in This ciTy and elsewhere. Mechanical draw- ing is a very inTeresTing subiecT which is essenTial To Those who are planning To be- come archiTecTs. Even boys who are Taking oTher courses someTimes selecT mechanical drawing or anoTher subiecT in indusTrial arTs. The lndusTrial ArTs Club consisTs oT boys Taking The manual Training course. This club is especially acTive. They noT only have very inTeresTing speakers, buT Take Trips, such as To The Mead Paper PlanT in Chilli- coThe, The Selby Shoe Co., The Wheeling S-Teel CorporaTion, and many oTher places oT inTeresT. A busload oT TorTy-Tour manual Training boys wenT To SpringTield, Ohio, The seven- TeenTh oT May, To examine The lnTernaTional l-larvesTer Company, where They Tollowed a conveyor Trom Tramework To Tinish, and The Crowell Publishing Company, where The mulTi-color presses were a source oT TascinaTion. Mr. MulTer and Mr. Monrad accompanied The boys. My l4ingdom Tor a sawhorse Included in The many acTiviTies oTTered To The sTudenTs in PorTsmouTh l-ligh School, is a club designed To promoTe more inTeresT in The mechanical arTs. This organizaTion is called The lndusTrial ArTs Club, and has approximaTely ThirTy-Tive acTive members. This group noT only promoTes The mechan- ical arTs, buT iT also endeavors To acquainT The Manual Training sTudenTs wiTh indus- Trial processes. The members, under The direcTion oT Fred MulTer, The wood shop Teacher, and A. L. Monrad, The machine shop Teacher, who acT as sponsors Tor The club, visiTed The Selby Shoe Company on January TwenTy-TourTh and The Wheeling STeel Company on March TwenTy-TiTTh. The ouT- oT-Town Trip was made on May sevenTeenTh, when The members enioyed a iourney To SpringTield, Ohio, To inspecT The lnTerna- Tional l-larvesTer Company, lncorporaTed. A slcaTing parTy was given on December eighTh aT PorTer's Rinlc on Second STreeT. The members OT The adverTising commiT- Tee applied The principles They had learned concerning indusTrial arT To The aTTracTive posTers displayed in corridors and on The landings beTween Tloors To adverTise Their oller Derby, which proved To be a very successTul parTy. The monThly meeTings oT This organiza- Tion oTTer, besides The rouTine business discussions, special enTerTainmenT. Several Times This year, Mr. MulTer Turnished mov- ing picTure equipmenT and showed The boys picTures oT lasT year's Cherry Blos- som Trip To WashingTon, D. C., carToons and oTher inTeresTing Topics. This club, composed enTirely of boys, inspires in The sTudenTs oT The Manual Train- ing course an inTeresT in Their subiecTs which mighT noT oTherwise be creaTed. This alone would malce The organizaTion very worThwhile. PicTured above are The members OT The club: TronT row-Mr. Monrad, sponsor: M. Adams, presidenTg N. Cooper, vice presi- denTg W. Harrison, secreTary3 P. Slavens, Treasurer: Mr. MulTer, sponsor, second row --R. BourgholTzer, M. Bayerl, L. Cooper, G. Day, C. Evans, E. Gordon, M. T-lyland, R. l-lowe, C. l-lurle, A. Hehl, R. Jones, R. Jamey, l-l. Kinlcer: Third row-D. Kemp, l-l. LeighTenheimer, R. McGovney, D. Nichols, B. Odell, J. Ragan, M. STone, TourTh row -B. Souders, D. Schramm, J. ShaTTer, R. Thompson, B. Warden, l-il. Wood, K. Wear, W. Young. Page 92 page 93 S Perfecfion and technical poinfs of me- Below, Mr. Monrad explains ine proper use Chamisal drawing are given special aHenHon of cerfain files in The machine shop, in Hue classes conduded by Mr. Hopkins. f waxy fs-:yq., f , gi' ff? - . fir ff fig K , ff W 2 ,wa A G. Wm! W. ., 2 Z F, ,. I cf A V 1 V 4:,,, ,L g Q 5 x A. Z fag! 5 -, I il 'jf , W ' ' k ' ' W , 55,4 L..f, xiii 555555 M? r 1 45 E ,J sd . Jw' x ,n?fV...,,1. 15- , A Ki 521545 1.1 bww, A -7 fs ,sw ,f1- g3,E'f7. 5 ,. Ai ,L 6 , V ., Q ,, -V ' J A if V L Wm- s f ,L., , '1L 1 ,L ' W p W H , .,,. igzwwwfsmg v,:. I 5 E' fi A X ,si ,, f Efi,2 :7fM 'f ? 1? f ' N 9 11 'T' , -. ' af gf , TT 'i' tx 2 x vm Q ' - vias- ,--'- 1-::fz111,f-'mxi -,'-f ffgffi- Q mx iffi' - ,'., 41.51 1 Q ug, X, .... . f 4 vvlvk.. X wyww .,xX .fwmm,, ,.V,L, , , V ,www frm Q 3 in IW M Q H I K VVKF F ,xyk kV:h U .,,,,. Wm ,,,.. A ,L V..,, ,. g get , Tffi-Tf' 'lhk ,,,Q 1 A , . V . h . ! nhf hifi ' ' A L ,,4 ,, a,A U1 . 2' fig' iii' -if ,,,' 1m1Agz:, WH -1 W g f' Y ' W ' U 1 .. , . ,. L QR W: - K fb -ng!-5551 WW. fi, W 34 D' N ' , ' wxmwtw wwf , ..Q, . WA ., U ffm QW W .WW N, . S W . W ,Af-fn-A W A.,A ,,.XW,-W , N,.wM1z.-,, ww, six 55 i Q? W if 5 E V.,,A.N K F Q WM W mil Mi . my FormaTion Miss Resler ' Mr. Schnabl Soothing the Musician, direcTor, composer oT PorTs- moufh High School s Alma MaTer is T-Tenri Schnaol, band and orchesTra insTrucTor. Mr. Schnabl received his B. M. degree Trom The College oT Music, Mannheim, Germany. T-le also aTTended The Army Band School in Gemerheim and he Took graduaTe work aT Ghio STaTe UniversiTy and The Black School OT Music in Chicago. Miss Cleo Resler, vocal insTrucTor and direcTor OT The musical comedy, received her B. M. degree aT CincinnaTi Music College. Miss Resler also aTTended The CosmopoliTan School oT savage beast Music in Chicago, and she sTudied under Marchesi in France. ln order To be a member oT The Girls' Senior Glee Club, The girls musT be a member OT The Junior Club Tor one year. This year The girls oT The older group, under The direcTion oT Miss Resler, made quiTe a record in The Music ConTesT aT Columbus and SpringTield. AT This encounTer, They received a raTing oT superior, or TirsT place, which enTiTled Them To aTTend The NaTional ConTesT aT SpringTield, Illinois, where They also received a superior raTing. Besides The conTesTs, They gave several programs aT The various churches wiThin The ciTy. They also presenTed a number oT radio programs. The enTire club parTici- paTed in The presenTaTion oT 'lThe Tea House oT Sing Lo, The annual musical comedy direcTed by Miss Resler. WiThin The class period The girls re- ceived various kinds oT special insTrucTion: sighT reading, TlexibiliTy oT The voice, and The TundamenTals oT vocal music. They also sruoy presenT day vocalisTs OT Tame, and oasT singers oT imporTance. Several girls in The club have, wilh addiTional help Trom Miss Resler, made special preparaTions in solos, parTicularly Tor cornpeTiTion in con' TesTs. The girls in The above picTure are: TronT row: M. Sheehan, accompanisT3 S. Werner, N. Thompson, E. Robbins, R. Williams, l-l. Baker, lpresidenTl, J. Malavazos, V. Vickers, J. Duewel, B. Cox, M. l-lansee, B. Dickey, E. Wellman, R. Werner, R. Lundbom, E. Schulerg second row: J. Doll, J. Nickel, M. Larcamp, J. Bowman, lsecreTary and Treas' urerl, R. UpdegraTT, J. Newman, llibrarianl, R. WhiTe, B. LanTz, G. Virgin, M. Hayes, L. ScoTT. Third row: J. l-lerrold, R. Brown, B. Brooks, C. DeATley, W. Barney, W. Rayne, M. Brown, J. Milward, B. WalcoTT, M. Jordan, P. OTTe, l.. Adams, J. Simpson. The Boys' Glee Club is pic Tured as follows: 'FronT row- leTT To righT - C. Apel, J Murchie, T. McMahan, B. Sow- ers, R. Sheehan, R. ScoTT, C Phipps, R. HuTchinson, C Moafz. Second row: D. Penny- wiTT, R. Thompson, E. Single- Ton, R. STone, H. McFarland Wm. Larcamp, D. Grashel J SingleTon, D. Breedon, P. Gills: Junior Girls lldenTiTied Belowl Talent in universal tongue SweeT harmonies and melodious voicez are heard issuing Trom The music room on The Third Tloor, The TiTTh and sixTh periods oT The day, while The Glee Clubs pracTicc: Tor Their many perTiormances. One mighl Think iT guiTe a simple Thing To singg buT aTTei making a special sludy oT voice conTrol, many mighT decide ThaT Their buclseT is Too small Tor Their Tune. The Junior Glee Club, direcTed by Miss Cleo Resler, is comprised oT girls who are Taking Their Tirsl year oT vocal music in The high school. ATTer The girls have remained in The Junior Club Tor one year and mel cerTain reguiremenTs, They are permiTTed To enTer The Senior Club. There is no such reslriclion upon Tho Boysl Club, Tor Their number is insuTTicienT To mainlain Two clubs. A Tew days in The week The boys ioin wilh Senior Club and s'ng in The mixcd chorus. They prepare various programs Tor The ciTy organizaTions and The churches. The boys also have cer- Tain dayf, wilhoul The Senior Club on which They do solo worlc and male a Tundamenlal sTudy oT vocal music. The Junior Girls' Glee Club, boTTom pic- Ture, includes: TirsT row: M. Tuclcer, A. Viclcers, T-T. Nunley, M. Sumner, B, Doley, B. Jones, J. Weslg E. T-Tale, D. Schmid, L. Abrams. Second row: B. WesT, K. Kah, S. Sparks, H. T-laTTield, L. Springer, B. Hawes, J. Wer'ner, V. Chinn. K. RiTTe, L. T-laisleT. Third row: M. Adams, B. L. Neilcirlc, W. ArThur, D. Humphreys, J. Flaig, M. M. Gwynn, J. A. WlirssT'er, L. Munyan, P. Den- Ton, M. Horseley. Tea House Gafherings Sealed: E. L. Shuler J. Malavazos Sfandingz H. McFarland D. Grashel J. Duewel W. Campbell V. Vicars Sealed: H. Balmer M. J. Hayes J. Murchie Slanding: S. Davis Miss Resler R. Huichinson M. M. Gwynn C. Phipps G. Virgin Sing Lo's Sons and Daughlers Page 97 Truly Chimes Confucius say: Tea l-louse ol Sing Lo velly, velly, nice place. Operella ol same name even bellerlu And many agreed when lhey saw Miss Cleo Resler and The Glee Clubs produce lhal musical comedy. The selling of 'rhe slory, which was played by a double casl, is in China, where Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell lSpencer Davis, Joan Malavazos and l-lelen Bakerl and lheir daughler, Jane, lMary Janel l-layes and Ella Louise Schulerl are visirinq. Mr. Maxwell is lhe presidenl ol lhe Sho-Glo Sign Come pany in America and is hoping le exlend his business lhroughoul China. l-le brings wilh him, Berl McKee ll-larold McFarland and Roberl l-lulchinsonl, his super-salesman, who is in love wilh Jane, Sing Lo lDon Grashell is The proprielor ol a popular Shanghai lea house. So l-li lVirginia Vicars and Mary Margarel Gwynnl and Ah Mee lGarnel Virgin and Janice Duewell are his daughlers, and No Fan lWilliam Campbell and Carl Phippsl is his servanl. The l-lonor able Mr. Applelree lJack Murchiel is lhe American consul lo Shanghai. Z -but no junk Those in The chorus were: L. Abrams, L Adams, M. Adams, W. Arlhur, W. Barney J. Bowman, B. Brooks, M. Brown, R. Brown V. Chinn, B. Cox, C, De Alley, P. Denlon B. Dickey, B. Doley, J. A. Doll, E. Fannin NV. Flag, li. l-laisler, L. hlaislel, E. l-lale, l-l Hallield, B, Hawes, J. l-lerrold, D. l-lum phreys, B. Jones, M. Jordan, K. Kah, B Lanlz, M. Larcannp, D. Lovin, R. Lunclbonn L. Medley, D. Meyers, L. Munyon, B. Nei kirk, J. Nickel, H. Nunley, P. Olle, W Payne, W. Richards, E. Robbins, L. Scoll' J. Simpson, D. Schmid, B. Smilh, S. Sparks L. Springer, M. Sumner, G. Taylor, N Thompson, M. Tucker, R. Updegrall, A Vickers, B. Wesl, J. VVesl, E. Wellman, S VVernor, J. Werner, J. Wursler, P. Wil' lianns, B. Walcoll, R. Werner. Boys: C. Apel, R. Cox, P. Gills, D. Lewis J. McDaniel, T. Mclvlahon, R. Scoll, B Sewers, B. Slone, R. Thompson, J. Single- lon. Special Chorus: C. Moalz, B. Sheehan B. Larcamp, D. Breedon, E. Purdy, E. Sin' gielon. 3 li .f -.1 ? f A v f Q , N I-V1 +215 6 vi K. . ' V Y ' ,', :Iv fi E Q' .gi if RN ,fb 'eihgf 4 f x4l,. 4, L. 'Og ' - ' :V : 'S -'Q fn pl 4.5.2,-' 'M ,g ' r 'gr 1 1, ,,, .1' jd: fg,,.' Y , ' 'U ,. If rv' 1 2. 1- -2 'atv in 2' ' ff- 'jif- ' If .J iz L -:gif ,, q 8 4' I 4' 4 , . 2' V' FSM. :jf 1 f wgnff WH' ' . Ya' a Qs- J' , . N? l My .-,. 'nu' Aw Q J an my s ,Q 'Mn f 2 , PQ ' X I , ,iff bn ff x Aywq I .,,A ,A., 1 V.,. Y, 1 f . I 5+ .'fl'f, -'gf-: ,i , ' gf , AZ A as Q r-. fl Q 1? lg L?' Agp Qi , ' 2 E ff' A I f is hs. Q , I! 530 Enlivening school spirit The Tap-Tap oT The drum sTicks and dum- dee-dum-dum Trom boTh ordinary and odd- shaped insTrumenTs perks The ears oT The lisTener and, as a naTural Thing, The crowd Tollows The band, especially in TooTball season, when The PorTsmouTh High School Band, direcTed by Henri Schnabl, leads The crowd To anoTher vicTorious game lThe Tol- lowers all hopel. Besides enTerTaining The specTaTors aT TooTball games, The band also renders such services aT The baskeTball games. AT many oT The assemblies, The band plays a processional and recessional Tor The enTry and exiT oT The sTudenTs. This pasT year The band gave one concerT in The school and parTicipaTed in a STaTe conTesT aT Colum- bus, in which They received a raTing oT very good. Ralph Swearngin, a senior, was The drum maior This year. He gave several perTorm- ances aT The TooTloall and baskeTball games. ln Mr. Schnabl's absence, Ralph Took charge oT The band. AT The STaTe conTesT in Columbus This year John L. Snook, Jr., playing a bari- Tone solo, received a TirsT raTing, or su- perior. The high school orchesTra also plays a very imporTanT parT in The acTiviTies oT The school. Members oT The orchesTra aid- ed Mr. Schnabl in preparaTions Tor a grade school concerT, buT did noT give a concerT Themselves. OTTenTimes They, Too, play aT The assemblies. AnoTher very imporTanT job oT The or- chesTra is To provide music aT The school plays by enTerTaining beTween acTs. They also accompany The soloisTs and choruses in The musical comedy given by The Glee clubs. The band and orchesTra TogeTher have in This pasT year done a Tine piece oT work: and The sTudenT body congraTulaTes mem- bers oT each and Mr. Schnabl on Their Tine showing in The STaTe conTesT, as well as Thanking Them Tor Their producTions wiThin The school. Probably The lasT per- Tormance oT eiTher is ThaT oT The orchesTra aT The CommencemenT exercises. STudenTs in The band were Harold All- man, Paul Anderson. David Baggs, Thomas Bassler, vice-president Richard Bauer, STanley Beck, Bill Blosser, Ralph Boren, Ray- mond BourgholTzer, Virginia Brandel, Mar- gareT Brinkley, Billy Brunner. Treasurer: Richard Brunner, presidenTg ClayTon Bur- Ton, Georganne Carver, Jack Carver, RoberT Coburn, RoberT Conklin, Howard Crull, Franklin CurTis, William Daehler, Mary DaulTon, Joe Duzan, Oscar FosTer, James Frazier, James Geiger, Oron Gleim, Harold Gordon, BeTTy Gyor, David Henry, Bill Hancock, RoberT Kah, Don Kemp, EsTher Kennard, Richard Kennedy, Doro- Thy Keyser, Donald Kinker, Earl Kinker, RoberT LenharT, Edward Levi, Hueween McAdams, KeiTh Maclfachron, Thomas Meadows, Mary MargareT Miller, secre- Tary: MargareT MiTchell, Mary Jean Prince, Harold PruiTT, James Purdy, Hilda Ram- sey, Eddie Roush, Paul Sagraves, Norma Schneider, Carl ScoTT, BeTTy Jane Sloan, BeTTy Snook, John Snook, Quinn Snyder, Mildred STouT, Ralph Swearngin, Warren Verhage, Howard Warren, BeTTy WesT, Donald WhiTely, and Russel Wilson. Members oT The orchesTra were RuTh Bias, CliTTon Bocook, Joan DauITon, presi- denT7 David Henry, Madge HuddlesTon, Theodore Jenkins, vice-president RoberT Lee MasTer, EsTher McQuain, CaTherine MarTing, DoroThy PerTuseT, Leroy Reeg, JaneT Revare, secreTary: Helen ScoTT, Treasurer: Sara Sp-riggs, Sam Ware, How- ard WigeT, and Eileen Sparks. Also receiving high raTings in The STaTe and NaTional ConTesTs, was The TrumpeT Trio. This Trio, composed oT Richard Brun- ner, Thomas Bassler, and Russell Wilson, accompanied by Muriel McCabe, received a TirsT raTing or superior in The STaTe Con- TesT aT Oberlin. lp1iThe NaTional ConTesT aT BaTTle Creek, Michigan, They obTained a second raTing, or excellenT. Sv' 4 ., 1 .ss ,. W fem.. , , K gg Mawr ex . im lf is x ., - . .,af'? '. T' : .Wy ' ip. . V. . . 'ff ew? U jir- m :fa x X 4 vw 4 we uf, 3 112 qw t s itu- Fair, nimble - Tootcd Tillies Good sporTsmanship and aThleTic abiliTy are Two qualiries Those who are seeking To enTer The Girls' AThleTic Club musT have. lniTiaTes are required To have aT leasT one hundred poinTs before They can apply Tor admission To The club. These girls had To sTand a weelc's iniTiaTion climaxed by a pic- nic aT which They were Ted The nicesT meal! Cold macaroni, raw oysTers, and mill: oT magn-esia were some oT The TreaTs. Miss CharloTTe Bell is The club sponsor. and she is also The girls' aThleTic direcTor. Miss Bell is a graduaTe oT SargenTs School oT Physical EclucaTion. She also aTTended Ohio Wesleyan and Columbia UniversiTies. The girls have a seasonal program oT work each year, beginning wiTh Tield hock- ey, oT which The seniors were The champs. ATTer a shorT indoor schedule, The sopho- mores capTured The baslceTball TiTle. The iuniors Toolc Their Turn by walking away wiTh volleyball laurels. The only class Team wiTh Two championships were The Tour-year veTerans. Several TournamenTs were sponsored by The club This year. A pingpong and bad- minTon TournamenT oT mixed doubles gave Marjorie GriTTin and Bill l-lead a chance To prove They were very good in badminTon, and Jo Rickey and Ed Doan were pingpong champions. This year a TournamenT oT mixed volleyball was held. The seniors puT down each Toe as They encounTered Them. A group oT Tour girls was selecTed Trom each oT The class Teams. Each girl in Turn aslred a boy Trom her class To be her parT- ner. This TournarrienT was a gala aTTair. The sophomores oTTered all Their opponenTs plenTy oT swiTT volleys. AlThough The junior girls were champ, Their parTners were un- able To help Them carry OTT Th-e praise oT winning The mixed TournamenT. The Tresh- men gave good supporT To each oTher. None oT These squads was sTrong enough To overcome The seniors, who wiTh nice co- operaTion, speedy volleys. and Tall players carried away The championship TiTle. Each year since There has been a G. A. C. The girls have had a banqueT and a dance. This Time The annual evenT was held on May I7 in The girls' gym. All Tor- mer G. A. glorious precedes The arrival oT The girls' AT The The Tor Their malces a on a poinTs ing poinTs geT in aT The b all-around bers OT The This To Josep Miss Bell Two CurrenTly, Gims, a picTures appear in righT OT The opposiTe page. AT The Top oT The opposiTe page, TronT row: J. Riclcey, pres., B. Ahrend, v. pres.. J. l-lerzog, Treas. lJ. Gims, sec., noT pic- Turedl. Second row: L. Adams, R. ArThurs, D. Brown, W. Barney, B. Bachman, P. Breece, J. Babcoclc, M. ClayTon, R. Calli- han, M. J. Claypool, B. Craig, and J. Doll. Third row: P. Drew, R. Fannin, B. Gyor, M. GriTfin, A. Henry, M. l-lansee, l-l. l-Tehl, M. Journey, B. Jacobs, and M. Jordan. FourTh row: C. Jones, J. Kendall, M. Lulcemire, C. LisT, M. MiclcleThwaiT, J. MarqueTTe, and A. McClure. The lower p-icTure, TronT row: M. Morri- son, J. Payne, M. F. PraTT, B. Pressler, M. RoberTs, J. Ressinger, E. Riddell, W. Rich- ards, J. Riddlebarger, S. SecresT, E. Shaf- Ter, and M. SouThworTh. Second row, leTT To righT: E. SmiTh, M. A. Sheehan, J. Swi- Talski, L. Tremper, l. TePas, A. TePas, G. Virgin, and T-l. Balcer. Flaunting stamina hy sticks Compelilion in field hockey is very keen. The 'rearn spiril runs high, and each leam is delermined lo bring The laurels lo her leam. The seniors were crowned cham- pions, having finished wifh a clean slale This year. l'r was an exiremely good season for lhese girls, who were capiained by Audrey McClure. Juniors flower lel+l-Back row: D. Brown, caplain, R. Callihan, and S. Kelley. Second row: M. J. Claypool, S. Secresl, and J. Sims. Fronl row: B. Jacobs, M. Griffin, A. l-lenry, and J. Doll. Sophornores lupper righfl-Back row: J. Payne, caplain, S. Frowine, J. Ruggles, P. O++e, and I-l. Kuhn. Second row, lefl +o righfz B. Hammer, M. Clayion, P. Breece, M. Mickle+hwai+e, l-l. Shields, and M. Journey. Fronl row, lell To righf: N. Leh- man, R. A. Peake, I. TePas, J. Swilalski, H. l-lehl, M. Soulhworlh, and M. l-laas. Freshman llower righlrl-Back row: S. Pack, P. Denlon, B. Zuhars, B. Robinson, J. Day, and M. Prince. Second row: E. Ral- slon, A. Taylor, L. Abrams, M. Moore, and M. A. McCauley. Pronf row: J. Salladay, capiain, L. Tremper, B. Snook, J. Werner, J. Apel, B. Townsend, G. Massie, and V. McNay. Q0 Seniors lupper lefTl Back row: B. Gyor J. Herzog M. RoberTs E. SmiTh B. Pressler H. Baker FronT row: R. Adams F. CraTT A. McClure P. Drew J. Rickey Page IO3 Wham, rebound, boom, bam Sophomore is The word Tor champion in baskeTball, alThough The seniors are usu' ally The pennanT carriers in This sporT. Many exciTing rnomenTs were experienced during The season, Tor The keynoTe oT baskeTball is rivalry. Girls' baskeTball is noT publicized so much as The boys, buT ThaT is no reason Tor The girls noT To show so greaT a spiriT as They. Girls enioy The spori because There is a chance To show iusT how well They are able To meeT and sTand compeTi- Tion. The girls have varsiTy Teams com- posed OT The ouTsTanding players on each class squad. There are Two Teams, The red and The blue. These Teams play aTTer The class champion has been crowned. Co' operaTion is necessary Tor The girls To make a success oT This Type oT baskeTball. Being opponenTs all season and Then Team maTes T 1- is a hard Task To masTer, buT iT can be done. The junior Team, as well as The senior and Treshman Teams, meT very sTiTT compe- TiTion when They played The sophomores. This year's champs were guided Through a TruiTTul season by Their capTain, Norma Jean SchulTz. Three oT her players were chosen To play on The varsiTy squad. Jean Payne played on The reds, and Jean Swi- Talski, accompanied by RuTh Anne Peake, did her besT Tor The blues. Blue Team, Top: J. SwiTalski, B. Zuhars, R. Adams, J. Werner, M. Journey, B. Jacobs. R. A. Peake, and Miss Bell. Red Team, cenTer: D. Brown, M. A. McCauley, J. Rickey, J. Herzog, J. Payne, J. Newman, J. Gims, and Miss HarrieT Dunn, reT. Winning Sophomores: lbelowl FronT Row: H. Hehl H. Shields J. SwiTalski N. J. Scl1ulTz R. A. Peake S. Redman J. Newman Back Row: M. MickleTl1waiTe J. Payne M. Journey A. L. Kiser l. TePas P. Breece H4141 T' Neat net worls Although networlc has been applied to radio station chains, it may well be used to describe the junior team's technique ot the game ot volleyball, tor they certainly lcept their opponents busy with switt vol- Ieys. This squad deteated the senior team in order that they might wear the crown. It was a tight to the tinish. Each team had won its tirst two games. The tatetul day came and the senior girls met their Water- loo. Each time betore the teams played they elected a tellow team-mate to act as caps tain tor that particular game. An upeand- with big ball coming group ot volleyball players are the sophomores, and the treshman squad will have a good chance to show the others iust how the game should be played. There were tour girls selected trom each team to aslc a boy in her class to play in a mixed tournament. The seniors, who have had more instruction in volleyball, deteat- ed the treshman, sophomore, and iunior squads without losing one single game. Height and sheer ability carried the seniors through. Once a week, the nets are set up tor the girls in the gym classes, who also enjoy this sport very much. Juniors, top picture, back row: J. Gims, J. Wurster, and J. Doll. Second row: W. Barney, l. Shatter, and B. Jacobs. Front row: A. Henry, and D. Brown. Seniors' mixed volleyball champions, baclr row: J. Harsha, L. Chapman, E. Doan, B. Hancock, and D. Boop. Front row: B. Press- ler, J. Herzog, J. Rickey, and B. Gyor. Page IO4 Page 105 Seniors, back row: B. Gyor, P. Drew, J. Rickey, R. Adams, B. Pressler, M. J. SmiTh, M. Johnson, capfain. Juniors, fronf row: B. Ja- cobs, B. Bachman, W. Barney, A. Henry, M. Griffin, cap- Tain, J. Doll, J. Sloan, D. , Brown, J. Gims. Freshmen ancl Sophomores, back row: G. ApplegaTe, M. Conn, H. Hehl, C. SmiTh, M. Journey, D. Or+l1, M. SouTh- wor+h. M. MickleThwaiTe, J. Payne. Fronl' row: H. Shields, J. Salladay, P. PleasanT, P. WaiTe, B. Clark, B. Robinson, B. Snook, M. Haas, J. Swifal- ski. -,v , . -, Bronco busters up to bat Spring breezes, good sunshine, and green grass are a Tew signs ThaT The Time To play soTTball has arrived. BaTs, balls, gloves, and a good playing Tield encourage The girls To parTicipaTe in This spring sporT. NaTure was acTing up aT The TirsT oT The season, bul aTTer a while she calmed down Tor some very nice weaTher. WeaTher has a big parT in The play oT life. Rain really spoils mosT ouTdoor sporTs. Five players comprised The Freshman crew led by Helen ScoTT lcapTainj, and They should blossom TorTh inTo a Tormidable Toe nexT year. The currenT sophomores were a Team ThaT had nice Teamwork, and came Through a Tough season. These girls were hard To keep down, Tor sTamina and speed com- bined are diTTiculT To deTeaT. A girl ThaT has Taken an acTive parT in all sporTs was Their capTain, Jean SwiTalslci. The juniors really worked wiTh a will To win. Marjorie Griffin carried her Team over a season of a Tew mishaps. These girls meT sTiTT compeTiTion, buT were in a slighl slump. The high-scoring senior squad, led by Their aThleTically-minded capTain, Mary Johnson, champion home-run walfoper oT The Team, had cooperaiion galore To end up The season ahead oT Their class Toes. Each Time Mary came To baT her Team- maTes would yell, All we need is a home run, Mary! And iT was very seldom Thal she failed. The commercial seniors and college pre- paraTory seniors Tangled aT The senior pic' nic To end The regular school sofTball sea- son. All oT The season iT was a race Tor The championship. The games were Thrilling. es- pecially The junior-senior mix-up. The TaTeTul May aTTernoon, Though sunny, spelled down- Tall Tor The juniors. The baTTle was on, and everyone was ready To go. However, aTTer a Tew innings, The senior squad gave The juniors The go-by, wiTh The Tinal score being l 7- l l. 1 53. ,Q .mg Y'I ,Jwpfsv 1 .ff I Q, ,- ,. 1 '4-'x, 5. 1 HP Y' 1 .,.,. 3 X gn... Nd x ,.- .9 'Z 'v ,Vg 55,52 ,-Wie ,fm Y 'S .a ,,., ,Z--.zz 1 :aa 53,3 V. G Neff :If 'QV Q? gl S Pu gggmk up ki E 'wg fl i 'I' 1 L A .F I 4 . a M1 Wm! W Ma .- 'f'-U Li, f .- I ' ' W . t 'Q 'ggi 'LVL 1 gay .MK .f my f in V A 1 9 25 5 y f . 9 R V ggi Z X Q A X ,W .1 '. if ? ,fb .- A 'V5 ' -I VS? , wir .iw Q Sf u p 1 -.., ix-H , 1 Si - U I gf ' bf' 12 I'-Sy - 'gs :- W HP' Y if -.gs 5 B? ., sg' mi 14855653 if i :wk 'T Xu aka ,Q 7-Q , 5 , 15: , R I 'g i 2 aa 1 'Z I A ,E 3 '? 1 F 'f Q if Q ' W f vi' di f fag 4554 as A ,, f .: 5 f Girls gambol in lVlardi Gras A king, sailoreTTes, cow girls, souThern belles, piraTes, and Toolish clowns in Tess Tive cosTumes oT brighT colors were among Those who garhered aT The GranT gym To celebrare The Mardi Gras. A courT of Two pages and Two TrumpeT- ers were The king's escorT, which led a Tine parade preceding The dance numbers. Girls of all The gym classes Took an acTive parT in The programs. Sea-Taring sailoreTTes were aTTired in smarT blue iackeTs and whiTe skirTs. The girls gave a very good example oT liTe on board ship. Sails were adiusTed and ropes coiled, Though only in imaginaTion. The only boys To Take parT in This dem- onsTraTion were The Arkansas Travelers. Everyone has heard oT The play Three Men on a Horse, buT There were six on This one. A horse like This one would never Travel Tar. Belles, balls, and spacious halls idenTiTy Vive la Riclce WiThouT a doubT, The highesT aThleTic honor a senior girl may receive aT PorTs- mourh High is receiving The G. A. C. cup. This year a girl ouTsTanding in almosT every Tield of aThleTics, and also well known scho- lasTically and socially, was presenTed wiTh The cup-Josephine Rickey. She is pic- Tured aT The righT oT This page. Jo was The mosT prominenT Tennis player in P. l-l. S. There was no girls' varsiTy Tennis Team This year, buT There was a TournamenT Tor girls' doubles. and she was pracTically a Team all by herself. Power, accuracy, and a calm mind help To creaTe a winner in any sporT. Jo symbolizes all oT These. The old SouTh. These represenTaTives were gorgeous in Trocks o.T soTT colors. On Their heads were haTs decoraTed wiTh Tlowers and ribbon. l-lorrible, spooky, and gruesome can be applied To The robbers oT The sea. While They were in porT Tor Their aTTair, They kindly consenTed To give. a view OT Their ship liTe. ATTer Their perTormance every- one agreed ThaT The life oT a piraTe could be guiTe nice. No TesTiviTy would be compleTe wiThouT The Toolish clowns. Laughs Tilled The gym as The clowns enTerTained wiTh Their anTics. Racing in rubber booTs and overcoaTs, while carrying umbrellas, is quiTe a ridicu lous Task. Modern dancing is new To mosT people in This ciTy. The audience was given a chance To view a group aT The demonsTra- Tion. l:esTiviTies ended wiTh a grand march and bowing To King Gym. i l I 4 Y I F5129 w zmzfz H my ws'-aw, 'im if ,nw ' x s awlmex llpegll Pyramid Parallels . Pony D. Serey M. Allas B. Tierney . J. Swilalski M. Griffin Page IO0 Variety, spice ol gym life Yelps and shouls ol glee reeecho lrom rhe boys' gym, Willard Ell- sesser's Hsanclum sanc- loriumf' Peg has been leaching physical educalion for 'ren years, 'rhe lasl lhree al Porlsmoulh l-ligh School. The enrollmenl ol boys raking gym in P. l-l. S. is aboul lhree hundred and lilly. Gym is required lor lreshmen and sopho- more boys bul nol lor iuniors or seniors. Eguipmenl in lhe boys' gym includes lwo shower rooms, a vaulling horse, parallel bars, a parallel ladder, and eguipmenl lor volleyball, baskelball, badminlon, and soll- ball. Coach Ellsesser has expanded his pro- gram immensely and plans lo go srill larlher nexr year. The lull program lor boys in gym classes is as lollows: Seplember Through Oclober, calisrhenics, such as limbering up exercises, and dillerenl kinds ol gamesg November lhrough December, work on all lhe appara- lus, including side horse, parallel bars and ladder: January lhrough February, a basket ball iournamenr is conducled by Peg among all his classes llhe winners receive banana splils, and The losers receive a whipping wilh newspapers as lhey run lhe gaunllell, lvlarch rhrough lhe middle of April, a volleyball lournamenl similar lo lhar ol baskelball is carried on by lhe boys. For lhe nexf 'rhree weeks The boys are given insrruclion in advanced rumbling, and dur- ing rhe remainder ol lhe year baseball and I. Drew, B. Schuyler, E. Doan badminlon are pracliced. Ellsesser advises The boys in heallh pro- grams, such as how ro gain or lose weighl. l-le also inslrucls lhem in good poslure. l-le keeps a charl lrom lhe beginning ol 'ihe year lo The end on which are recorded lhe boys' improvemenl or lack ol irnprovemenl lhroughoul lhe year. Besides reaching physical educalion all day long, Peg is assislanl loolball coach, reserve loorball coach, reserve baskelball coach and head baseball coach. Donald Slewarl, senior adviser, is in charge ol rhe cheerleaders, or pep squad ol Porrsmourh High School. This group is presenl al all loolball and baskelball games and is on hand lor assembly yells. Caplain of lhis year's squad was Ed Doan, a senior. l-lis helpers were Goog Drew, Speed Schuyler, Mari Griffin, Jeanne Swilalski, lvlorlon Allas, Bob Tierney, and Dick Serey. Ed is lhe only one who graduares from lhe squad. 1 I. R. Hopkins E. Leyden F. MulTer P. Jenkins C. LorenTz C. Ramey J. McElhaney W. Ellsesser P. Kline K. Brady B. Warden O. Kennedy J. Barker Leighfenheimer A. Hopsfoher FronT: J. Henry C. Brady J. Sfayer P. DeArmond Back: H. Zornes C. Miller A. Hopsieffer Leiglifenlmeimer Page III G. Parsons, E. Rayburn, E. Gibson, B. Franck, H. Van Gilcler-, J. Andrews, B. 'Combs Warhorse tramples invaders CleaTs OT TOoTball shoes which were To carry The PorTsmouTh Trojans Through an undeTeaTed season, began pounding The mud OT Labold Field approximaTely a week beTOre school sTarTed in SepTember. Nearly IOO boys repOrTed Tor pracTice under The capable direcTiOn OT head coach Paul Jen- kins, line coach Charles Ramey, and assisT- anT coach Willard Ellsesser. Jenkins Tormerly coached aT Louisville Xavier High School and aT Ashland, Ky. Charles Ramey came direcTly Trom The UniversiTy OT CincinnaTi wiThOuT Tormer experience. Willard j Peg j Fllsesser Torm- erly coached New BOsTOn's Tigers and was Temporarily head coach OT The Trojans prior TO Jenkins' arrival. CO-capTains OT This year's squad were bOTh seniors, Jim Barker and Bob Frank. OTher seniors On The Trojan powerhouse were: Parsons, Rayburn, Gibson, Warden, Kline, Kennedy, Norman, Ferguson, LiTTle, Bourne, and Drake. AT The end OT The regular season, Barker and Rayburn were placed On boTh The As- sOciaTed Press and UniTed Press All-Ohio TOOTball Teams. Kline and Franck were given honorable menTiOn On bOTh Teams, and Gibson and Parsons received honor- able menTiOn On The UniTed Press Team. Eugene Rayburn pulled in an addiTiOnal honor by being picked up To go TO Florida TO play on a Team OT Ohio seniors in The KumquaT Bowl game in ST. PeTersburg. As a climax, Our undeTeaTed Trojans were given The honor OT playing againsT Toledo WaiTe in The TirsT Buckeye Bowl game in Ohio STaTe's massive horseshoe sTadium in Columbus. Coach Elmer Layden OT NOTre Dame UniversiTy, one OT The Tamed Tour horse- men, delivered The principal address aT The annual TOOTball banqueT held in Masonic Temple, December 6. To Take care OT The TOOTball equipmenT during The year, AThleTic DirecTor Richard Hopkins employed nine boys. These boys worked hard all OT The season To keep The PorTsmouTh TOOTball Teams well dressed. A. T-lObsTeTTer and l-l. LeighTenheimer handled The varsiTy. C. Brady and J. STayer worked Tor The reserves. C. Miller, J. l-lenry, l-l. Zornes, and P. De Armond managed The sophomore and freshman Teams. C. Combs was Trainer Tor The Trojans. POrTsmOuTh's big Red and Blue inaugu- raTed Their season in Municipal STadium on Friday nighT, SepTernber 22, againsT Akron SouTh. The Trojans scored Three Touchdowns TO win decisively I9 TO O. Combs scored on a pass Trom Barker and Brady, and Warden scored on shOrT runs. Franck, PorTsmouTh cenTer, was OuTsTand- ing on deTense. A week laTer On SepTem- ber 29, The Trojans conquered The Spring- Tield WildcaTs 34-0. Warden Touched pay dirT Three Times, Twice on runs OT 4l and 42 yards. Combs caughT a pass, and Bar- ker plunged Over Tor The OTher Two mark- ers. This game was cOnsecuTive win number I7 Tor The Trojans. On OcTober 6, The Trojans Traveled TO fC0ntinued on page 1I3j ii-, ff ' ,I , wamwf 'swf annul ., W f. , M far his 4 4 was Q 1 Fr ,416-kiss-'93-Zf 1 fm, Q as A 13154 STeubenville, Ohio, and smashed a highly- praised STeubenville crew 39-0. Barker ac- counTed Tor Three Touchdowns, Warden Two, and Kennedy one. ChillicoThe's sTrong Cavaliers came To PorTsmouTh on OcTober I3 and were Trounced I9-O. Parsons recovered a Tum- ble Tor The TirsT score. Barker scored an- oTher aTTer a 65-yard drive, and Brady came Through on an 8-yard reverse Tor The lasT one. Ferguson, Rayburn, and Franck, on The line, were sTrong on defense Tor Jenkins' boys. The Tloodwall gang Tackled YoungsTown Chaney here on OcTober 20 and senT Them home wiTh a 32-O p-asTing. Chaney was noT allowed one TirsT down while PorTs- mouTh's aerial aTTack clicked. Nine ouT of TourTeen passes were compleTed. Barker scored Twice while Warden, Apel, and Kline each rang The bell once. This made 20 wins in a row: There was To be no num- ber 2I. MiddleTown ended PorTsmouTh's sTreak by baTTling The Trojans To a scoreless draw. Rain Tell during The enTire game, and The Tield was covered wiTh mud. A punTing duel developed beTween Barker of P. I-I. S. and Da RiTT of MiddleTown. The Trojans came Through in TirsT downs wiTh 8 againsT The Middies' I. The Trojans Ios+ Their only chance To score when They Tumbled on The Sailors' I-yard line. Da Riff, Middie punTer, was excepfionally good. I-lunTingTon, W. Va., was The scene oT PorTsmouTh's nexT vicTory. They deTeaTed The Pony Express on November 3, 2I-6. Blocking was excellenT Tor The Trojans. Bar- ker scored Twice on plunges and Kline Tired a pass To Combs Tor The oTher. The score aT The half was 7 To 6 in PorTsmouTh's Tavor. OuTsTanding Tor Jenkins' eleven were Barker, Brady, Rayburn, Kline, and An- drews. Two weeks laTer on November I7 The Trojans ambled inTo lronTon, Ohio, and deTiniTely massacred Their annual rivals 48-0. PorTsmouTh lsTarTed The game off by scoring a Touchdown on The kick-oTT. This perTormance ning oT The wild over T and Comb: Brady. and The goal line On a darl TirsT Thanksc November mouTh and '.. .- -. -nw ,c T' v 77 ace end, scored Twice, on a pass and on a blocked kick. Combs snagged one OT Kline's Torrid heaves Tor one and Barker plunged Tor anoTher score. Erie EasT man- aged To chalk up Their only score wiTh The aid oT a pass 'during The lasT Tew minuTes oT play. Coach Ellsesser coached The PorTsmouTh Reserves while carrying on his duTies as assisTanT To Coach Jenkins. I-le gave Them valuable poinTers during The year ThaT will help Them when They advance To Jenkins' supervision. The reserves during The season won 7 games and losT I. On SepTember 29 They ran up a huge score againsT The Black Fork varsiTy, 33 To O, On OcTober 5, They Tinally ouTscored The WurTland, KenTucky varsiTy I9-I3. Oc- Tober IO Tound Them barely ekeing ouT a win over a rugged FullerTon McKell, Ky.. eleven, 7 To O. Two days laTer, OcTober I2. They were given Their only beaTing by a more experiencd Vanceburg, Ky., Team. To The Tune oT 20-O. PorTsmouTh's reserves showed Themselves sup-erior To reserves Trorn I-'lunTingTon, W. Va., by Trouncing Them on OcTober I9 and November 9, 34 To 0 and 6 To 0. One game was played in I-IunTingTon and one was played here. On November IO The reserves wenT To Beaver, Ohio, and walloped The Beaver High School juggernauT, 62-0. Every man on The squad was able To show his TooTball skill in This game. ln Their lasT game oT The season They again encounTered The Vanceburg, Ky., Team and won by a decisive score, 26 To O. These boys will be counTed on To give The Trojans much help in TuTure years. fConzinued on page 1152 4? me Top, kneeling: W. Hornbarger, M. Ken nedy, C. Vxfilhrow, B. Williams, B. Reed, R Troulman, B. Marlin, slanding: B. McLaugh lin, B. Purely, H. Moore, P. Triggs, L. Cal endar, B. Curnulle, E. Echols, H, Bayerl, H Bull. Cenler, sillringz E. Bur+on, B. Zeune, T. Williams, L. Troulman, T. Crullq kneeling T. Reed, J. Brown, C. Colley, B. Baker, W Hornbargerq slanding: Coach Lorenlz, B Anson, H. McGohan, J. MacDonald, D Lawhorn, E. Jordan, L. Sfir. Bollom, sifling R. Burkhardr, B. Thompson, J. Gee, J Humphries ,H. Wigef, D. Everman, J Woool, J. Marlin, I. Tubbs, kneeling: H Coburn, C. Wallace, J. DeVoss, J. Barber, E. Washinglon, B. Boling, D. Baker, E Moore, D. Sexlon, G. Shump, G. Messer smilhq sfanding: Coach Muller, C. Wo mack, C. Johnson, L. DeLo+elle, J. Bishop G. Lockwood, E. Hayes, J. Campbell, F Berry, R. Berry, R. Reclor, manager. 1? 5 e Page l I4 Coach Charles LorenTz, a valuable mem- ber oT PorTsmouTh High Schools AThleTic sTaTT, coaches The sophomore Team made up of boys who are mo.sTly sophomores and juniors, who need a liTTle more experience beTore They can be counTed on Tor service on The Trojan varsiTy. Coach l.orenTz's boys won 4, losT I and Tied I during The season. They were de- TeaTed by BosTon's reserves, i8-0. They en- counTered ScioToville's reserves Twice, beaT- ing Them once, 7 To 6, and playing Them To a scoreless Tie once. One oT These games was played aT ScioToville. The sophomores decisively smacked CenTral CaTholic's reserves, 32-O, and Trounced Coach MulTer's Treshman squad 6 To O. Coach Fred lv1ulTer is in charge oT all Freshmen TooTball candidaTes. His job is To develop sTars Tor The Trojan varsiTy. This year's Team won I and losT 6. They were deTeaTed by CenTral CaTholic's re- serves Twice, New BosTon's reserves once, ScioToville's reserves once, and Coach LorenTz's sophomores Twice. ln Their annual game wiTh The Grade School All-STars They came ouT on The long end oT The score, 25-7. One oT The high school TaculTy, James McElhaneyj lv1ac j, has charge oT all grade school aThleTics, in which exTensive Training program all elemenTary schools in The ciTy Take parT. These boys are The ones who will carry on PorTsmouTh's high school aTh- leTic Teams in years To come. The younq- sTers compeTe in TooTball, baskeTball, base- ball, and Track. As a climax To The season, on December 2 in Columbus, Ohio, our mighTy Trojans clashed wiTh Toledo WaiTe High School in The TirsT Buckeye Bowl game in Ohio STaTe's beauTiTul horseshoe sTadium. The Trojan band was on hand To provide music Tor This gala occasion, in spiTe of rainy weaTher. The game sTarTed oTT as a Toss-up. lvlarazon, Toledo back, sprinTed 82 yards Through The enTire Trojan Team Tor The TirsT score. A Tew minuTes laTer a pass, Barker To Combs, scored Tor PorTsmouTh. Barker kicked The exTra poinT. The score sTood 7-6 in PorTsmouTh's Tavor Toward The close oT The game, and iT appeared as iT PorTs- mouTh would win The TirsT Buckeye classic. Then iT happened. Toledo was on The Tro- jan 25-yard line wiTh 32 seconds leTT To play. A boy by The name oT WolTT oT The WaiTe eleven sfepped back. The ball was snapped and WolTT's Toe connecTed wiTh The pigskin. The ball sped majesTically Through The uprighTs Tor a perTecT Tield goal, a hearTbreaking deTeaT Tor The Tro- jans. Th-e Tinal score was: Toledo 9, PorTs- mouTh 7. This game ended a brillianT sea- son Tor PorTsmouTh High School's TighTing Trojans. 4 X ,rv 9 jmt' v f f f1l'5V?'k . lg .fi A J kms' Sw W 31 , ,, A W. ,ffl 'um .M www Www ,-, Sm 4 v, v?',. SY an , ,VM vyrylaxm by 159911, ASI' ,, 52' ,E r gg as ,H A g m wgg gpg W SMH A My I 'F-N , F 'img' 1 B ' m' 1 Q . 4 ff., W W i.,.T 'dxf' fi, W W? 3 , 'Y X ig h A 6 I 5 A , AQ-w 1 52 A rl rf S X -. ,Q M igg ., 1 ' ' FWMQ Nwwgi 8 ,I MH... ,V A --0... g,1::Q 'fi1 4: , V g, 4 if 1 45 7 6444 N ribkzx 'iii l' Cagesters pla FooTball duds changed inTo cage cloThes as pracTice sTarTed Monday, December 4, Tol- lowing The Buckeye Bowl baTTle in Colum- bus. Six veTerans reTurned 'From lasT year's Team including Tour seniors: Kline, Barker, Parsons, and Norman. The TirsT Three gradu- aTed aT mid-year. Jenkins was in charge oT The varsiTy while Ellsesser handled The re- serves, Coach LorenTz supervised The ToTs or freshmen Team, and lvlulTer Took charge of The inTramural league. PorTs- mouTh capTured second place in The SouTh- ern Ohio ScholasTic League. DelberT Rice, junior, was selecTed as All-League Torward. December I5. The Trojans opened Their I939-40 cage season by barely Topping Columbus SouTh's Bulldogs 30-29. PorTs- mouTh was sluggish because oT lack of prac- Tice and Their rebounding was slow. Par- sons shoT a Toul wiTh a minuTe and I3 sec- onds leTT To play. The Trojans sTalled beau- Tifully. Albans, forward, sTarred Tor Colum- bus. Kline was high scorer wiTh seven Tor P. H. S. DayTon RoosevelT deTeaTed The Trojans here, December 22, 32-30. This game was excepTionally Thrilling as 2 overTimes were played before RoosevelT dumped in The winning goal. Marker, lanky 6' 3 pivoT man, was The shining lighT Tor DayTon by scoring I5 poinTs. Rice led PorTsmouTh scorers wiTh I2. PorTsmouTh Traveled To MarieTTa Decem- ber 27 and was seT back 27-26. The game was TasT and exciTing from beginning To end. The scoring was almosT evenly divid- ed: Barker led wiTh eighT poinTs. Akron NorTh's Vikings Traveled To PorTs- mouTh December 29 and gave The Trojans a beaTing, 27-I9. Akron NorTh was lasT year's-Ohio High School champion. Akron came Through mosTly on Toul shoTs by sinking Il ouT of I5. Rice again led The scorers wiTh Il poinTs. ce in league Alliance High School's AviaTors came To Town on January 3 Tor The TirsT cage con- TesT oT l94O, and were soundly whipped 34-I2. This was The TirsT aThleTic engage- menT of any kind beTween PorTsmouTh and Alliance. Barker was absenT Trom The squad This game. Rice led in wiTh IO poinTs. lasT quarTer. The Tr dians here 22. As u Rice poinT man came The T lron's and Tripped The TirsT win over one ing The brain cor Tell on his The game boTh Teams in TeammaTes wiTh 7. Kline led his PorTsmouTh High School's Trojans Trav- eled To Norwood Tor Their nexT game Jan- uary l2, and came ouT on Top 34-26. This was Their second win over The lndians This year. Norman and Kline baTTled Tor The righT oT Top scorer as boTh scored 9 poinTs. Barker was back wiTh The squad Tor This road Trip. - On The nexT nighT, January I3, PorTs- mouTh Traveled To lvliddleTown and was de- TeaTed, 35-26. Two oT The Trojans again baTTled Tor Top place honors in scoring as Rice and Norman scored 6 each. Norman was The sTar of boTh The Norwood and Mid- dleTown Tray wiTh his defensive work. ChillicoThe's Cavaliers came To PorTs- mouTh on January I7 and upseT The Trojan baskeTeers, 37-22. ChillicoThe's Team was TasT and sTrong on deTense. Three Trojans fContz'nued on page 1I8j Top, 'Front C. Wlll1FOW, D. Gardner, H. VanG-ilder, B. Williams, D. Horion, R. Rob- inson, second row: B. Reeg, G. Nelson, C. Combs, A. Nelson, T. Williams, D. Ever- Scored 4 poinls each, Rice, Barlcer, and Brady. The poinls were well divided amonq lhe Troians, Kline and Norman scored lhrce while Babcock and Parsons garnered 2 apiece, Two nighls laler. on January , ' lf?, lhe lroians surprised every lan in Granl Gym loy lhorouqhly walloping lhe Springfield Wildcals, 49-22. Every shol counled as mang back row: J. Slayer, mgr., C. Wash- inglon, D. Wells, F. Berry, D. Boling, G. Armbrusler, mgr. every boy played like a veleran. Pass worlc and defensive worlc cliclced like lhal ol champions. This was lruly an upsel' as Springfield was spolcen Ol as a very slrong leam. Kline led The Porlsmoulh boys in scoring wilh I7. Every boy came in lor his share ol poinls. l-lunlinglon, W. Va., was lhe nexl slop fCOIIfIiIIllt'lI on page H912 for Coach Jenkins' boys on January 25. They won ouT over The Pony Express, 30-28. Echols, reserve forward, flipped in The Tie- ing baskeT and an overTime was required Tor The vicTory. Up To This poinT in The season our neigh- boring ScioToville quinTeT had been mow- ing down all opposiTion. They were led by Tich Davis, one of The leading scorers among high school baskeTball players in Ohio. They challenged The PorTsmouTh Tro- jans and The game was played in 6ranT Gym on January 27, jusT one day before Kline, Barker, and Parsons oT PorTsmouTh and Davis and Carson of ScioToville grad- uaTed. Eighfeen hundred people jammed inTo The Union STreeT TTeldhouse To waTch The Trojans smack The TarTans, 44-I8. The flashy Davis was held To 6 measly poinTs by Kline. Rice led PorTsmouTh scorers wiTh I7. On February 2, minus The services of Barker, Kline, and Parsons our revamped Trojans sTarTed on a six-game winning spree. They defeaTed DayTon Roosevelf, There, 32-27. Apel reTurned To The squad afTer recovery Trom his head injury and led his Team-maTes wiTh IO. The nexT evening, February 3, in Spring- field The Trojans deTeaTed The WildcaTs, 36-3l. By virTue of This win The Trojans clinched second place in The SouThern Ohio ScholasTic League. Rice garnered I6 poinTs To lead his maTes in poinT-geTTing. PorTsmouTh welcomed Hunfingfon here February 9 and sTopped The Pony Express, 4l-3I. Joe Babcock showed The fans his cage abiliTy in This fray by leading his maTes wiTh ll poinTs. The Trojans broke even wiTh The Middies oT MiddleTown by eking ouT a 27-25 vic- Tory here on February I6. This game was TasT and evenly maTched ThroughouT The 32 minuTes. Rice again led his companions wiTh ll poinTs. lronTon, Ohio, became The scene of nexT w-eek's baTTle on February 23. This game Turned ouT To be enTirely diTferenT from The Tigers' defeaf of The Trojans earlier in The season. The Trojans led all The way ex- cepT once early in The game, when The score was Tied. Rice again proved his worTh To The Team by garnering I5 poinTs. ln Their lasT scheduled game of The sea- son in ChillicoThe, February 27, The Tro- jans beaT The Cavaliers, I9-I4. The game was a defensive baTTle from sTarT To finish. Apel injured his ankle during play. Rice again led his comrades wiTh 6 poinTs. PorTsmouTh's nexT and lasT cage game of The season was aT ATh'ens on March I, when They enTered The SouTheasTern Dis- TricT Class A TournamenT. A new enTry in The disTricT This year, LancasTer,. proved Their downfall. The Gales were waTching for Rice and held him To 2- poinTs. Norman led his Team-maTes wiTh 8 poinTs. The final score was 33-27, in Tavor OT LancasTer. The Trojans ended Their season wiTh a I2 won, 7 losT record, excluding The Tourna- menT game. The boys goT OTT To a bad sTarT buT came Through wiTh a fair reporT. PorTsmouTh High School's Reserves un- der Ellsesser were also enTered in The SouTh- ern Ohio ScholasTic Reserve-League. They finished in Third place during The season. All oT Their games were played in GranT Gym before The varsiTy game excepT games ouT oT Town wiTh Teams in Their league. Their firsT game was wiTh CenTral CaTh- olic's reserves. Robinson led his Team To a 36-I5 win by connecTing Tor 8 poinTs. ln Their firsT league game They were edged ouT in a TighT deTensive duel, I4-l2. To enliven Things The boys sTaged a free-for- all in The second half. Game honors were divided beTween l-lorTon and Triggs, who scored 3 poinTs each againsf DayTon RoosevelT's reserves. fContinued on page IZU 1 f .Af x ' o s Wm mum Q 2 r v'WM ' . , 3 K K P fi 6. Z: ik ' Q ' I 4 , Mm, ., K 'ww V 1 vw,- . 6 tg, ,lg . f f ' X vwf .. . , W ,.-,, 4 . ms 1132, mm '.,g, - . W ifsf,L,' I I ,Q - 1115? zip.. - ' .f...Rzg+:ii-1 1-.F X- if xg 7: 4 , , A 1 fl 'fa ,pu -' -1wwq+,gw',2f'-YW'V: . :w:WM,,., Lgysulwfw X QM: M .h , .,,,,, ,QM kwa , fp Green Township deTeaTed The reserves in Their nexT game, 27-25. lT Toolc The Green boys Two overTim'es To come Through. Echols led in scoring wiTh 8 poinTs. The reserves deTeaTed WashingTon Township nexT, 25-l5. Van Gilder, l-lorTon, and Ech- ols collecTed 5 poinTs apiece. ln Their nexT league encounTer wiTh The Norwood Reserves, The Troian Reserves came ouT vicTors, 34-22. Williams led his Team-maTes wiTh I0 poinTs. lronTon's re- serves were Their nexT vicTims, 39-lb. l-lor- Ton again led, wiTh I0 poinTs. AT Norwood, in Their TirsT Trip away Trom home, The reserves deTeaTed Nor- wood's reserves Tor The second Time This year, 37-29. VanGilder and Gardner challced up I2 poinTs apiece. AT Middle- Town The reserves -edged The Middie Re- serves, 26-25. Williams led his Team wiTh I0 poinTs. , Back home, Lucasville edged The Troian reserves. 27-25. Gardner and Van Gilder Tossed in 7 poinTs apiece. SpringTield's re- serves beaT The reserves, 24-20. Echols led his Team wiTh 6 poinTs. The P. l-l. S. Re- serves were beaTen nexT by l-lunTingTon's reserves, 32-28. Echols again scored The mosT poinTs on his Team, geTTing l0. ln a challenge game PorTsmouTh's reserves wal- loped ScioToville's reserves, 29-l3. Van- Gilder hir The baslceT Tor I0 poinTs. DayTon's reserves conquered Ellsesser's boys again, 3l-27. Williams collecTed I0 poinTs. Peg's boys deTeaTecl SpringTield's reserves, 30-27. l-lorTon garnered 9 poinTs. They deTeaTed l-lunTingTon's reserves, 23- 20, wiTh l-lorTon again leading wiTh 8 poinTs. ln Two pracTice games They deTeaTed SouTh WebsTer and Lucasville wiTh Wil- liams and l-lorTon leading The way. MiddleTown's reserves sTopped The boys, 30-24. Robinson accounTed Tor 9 poinTs. P. l-l. S. Reserves walloped Their rivals, The lronTon Reserves, 28-I9, as Williams gaTh- ered seven poinTs. They deTeaTed Chilli- coThe Reserves nexT, 39-I6, as Williams and Gardner collecTed I0 poinTs apiece. ln The Two lasT pracTice games oT The sea- son They deTeaTed Green Township, 30-I6, and were beaTen by Wheelersburg, 20-l9. During The season The reserves won I5 and losT 7. . The Treshman Team, The ToTs, played ll games This year, under The wing oT Coach LorenTz. They deTeaTed Rarden, I9-I6, WashingTon Township Reserves, Zl-I7, and Lucasville Reserves, 28-I3. They were de- TeaTed by OTway, 3l-l5 and 22-9, Green Township Reserves, 23-l7, Clay Township, 23-I7, McDermoTT, I9-I4 and 22-l4, Sophomores, 2l-l3, and Cenfral Catholic Reserves, 39-24. An inTramural league sTarTed in The high school- on January l5. EighT Teams com- peTed: namely, HoTTooTs, Bombers, Cruis- ers, Devils, and CelTics. aTers, The regular capTained J. Callahan, ner, and The mer, The LiTTle league and The Team: LiTTle T gueT, This league. Coach TournamenT classes. The beaT Charles Samson's Slcunlcs in The Tinals. Each member oT The winning Team received a banana splir Trom Peg . Managers who worked wiTh The baslceT- ball Teams all season were: B. Friel, l-l. LeighTenheimer, J. 5Tayer, G. ArmbrusTer, R. SmiTh, T. Cropper, and C. Wallace. Kneeling: Coach Ramey, J. Bourne, C. Skidmore, mgr., E. Bur+on, J. LiH'le, J. Wheeler, J. Shaffer, R. Jones, R. Trou+- Schroeder, H. VanGilcler, B. Combs, man, A. Clark, V. Skaggs. Standing: P. Woods, C. MacKenzie, M. Sfone, mgr. H. Football and FooTball pracTic-e is held every spring To geT The kinks ouT oT The players' legs and arms aTTer a Three monThs' resT Trom play- ing wiTh The pigskin. PracTice was held aT Labold Tield under Coaches Jenkins, Ell- sesser, Ramey, LorenTz, and MulTer during The enTire monTh OT April. The Trojans had an ouTsTanding Team in I939, buT nexT year's Team will be minus several sTars Trom ThaT aggregaTion. LeT- Termen Trom lasT year's squad, around which Coach Jenkins will Try To develop anoTher bang-up grid machine, are F. Co- burn, K. Brady, P. Jones, O. Apel, H. Van Gilder, J. Babcock, R, Robinson, and B. Haas. During pracTice The boys have been giv- en Their share oT calisThenics and prelimi- nary pracTice perTaining To The game oT TooTball. They have been given insTrucTion in blocking, Tackling, passing, and kicking and have had The chance To demonsTraTe Their sTuTT in scrimmage. On Friday nighT, April 26, To wind up spring pracTice, The varsiTy squad was spliT inTo Two Teams, The WhiTes and The Blues. On The WhiTes were McLaughlin, F. Co- burn, DieTrich, STeele, E. Kennedy, BurTon, Rice, Purdy, Campbell, Hayes, Taylor, Noel, T. Williams, Nelson, Gardner, Baker, Brady, and P. Jones, Members of The Blues were Higgins, Apel, Lockwood, Echols, CanTer, Van Gil- der, Schroeder, Sagraves, H. Coburn, Schmidt Anson, Newman, Zuene, Wash- ingTon, FreymuTh, TrouTman, Robinson,.M. Kennedy, Reeg, Babcock, and Haas. This was The Third annual inTra-squad game held aT The end oT spring TooTball. The score oT This game was I3-I2 in Tavor oT The WhiTes. Brady scored on a 30-yard reverse play and Gardner plunged over Trom The I-yard line Tor The WhiTes' score. Baker scored The winning exTra poinT Tor The WhiTes on a laTeral pass. Robinson mf. J' 'lv :C ' ..i i ,wir ,T-1 .1 ., . 4541: , T, . -1- fm.-, T raclc-minded ran 35 yards and Tossed a pass To Apel Tor The Blues' Two markers. Coach Jenkins says ThaT all indicaTions poinT To a TasTer and lighTer Team Than Tormer years. NexT year The punTing will be handled by Rice, Apel, and Babcock, while passing will be assigned To Robinson, Brady, Baker, Jones, and Apel. Track aspiranTs, under The coaching oT Charles Ramey, and Their specialTies on This year's Troian Track squad are Combs, high hurdle, high iump, and mile relay: LiTTle, discus, 440-yard dash and mile relay: Nor- man, 44O-yard dash, mile relay, and broad iump: Van Gilder, discus and shoTpuT. The above menTioned boys are all veTerans from lasT year and have been working ouT mosT oT The year in The boys' gym. On SaTurday, May 5, The P. H. S. Track- sTers parTicipaTed in a Track meeT in Beech- wood STadium, lronTon. The Team scored 35 poinTs,' finishing Third behind lronTon and Jackson. The Track Team compeTed in Two more inviTaTional meeTs and The disTricT meeT in AThens. On Friday and SaTurday, May 25, 26, Bill Combs and Cliff Norman accompanied by Coach Ramey enTered The sTaTe Track TournamenT in Columbus. Combs placed TourTh in The l2O yard hurdles ouT OT ThirTy-Two boys Trom all over The sTaTe. Nor- man Tailed To qualiTy Tor The Tour-TorTy yard dash. ln The disTricT Combs won Three TirsT places Tor P. H. S. and he scored Two poinTs in The sTaTe. 0. --si I 's I N4- 4 X X .fM F , .3 ' q I it Vs, 9 ,- Zi '4Lj'Jl2 s G4 ' ' 'E' wa M iii AS Q Mm ,lf ,fi Q gg W k,,..,..q p V 5 4' ' E R ff qgggw Q 7 mxzf' - ' . v- Ygfiq Tlx ..-4: ,W 1 ,J 5' B Mr 5 -F? 1 ia H 15 A, 9 wr ,',,,f.v-fwwmx Q...-A nm W Wealth on diamond and courts ln The spring The Tamiliar sound oT horse- hide againsT hickory is heard incessanTly aT Labold Field. The PorTsmouTh High School baseball aggregaTion, under The TuTelage oT Willard jPegl Ellsesser, couldn'T geT down To serious work unTil spring TooT- ball was compleTed. Prior To This some oT The boys noT ouT Tor TooTball limbered up Their muscles by cavorTing around in The boys' gym when The weaTher was bad and ouTside iT old Sol was doing his job. KenneTh Beeman, a Tormer member OT The Trojans, waTched over The boys unTil Peg Tinished his grid duTies. This year's Team was bolsTered by The reTurn oT Tour veTerans-Ken Brady, ouT- Tieldery R. Robinson, inTielder3 D. Rice, caTcherq and P. Jones, souThpaw Twirler. P. Triggs, G. Apel, P. Dupuy, D. Gardner, B. Williams, and D. Boop also had seen a liTTle service buT were noT counTed on as veTerans This year, even Though They are valuable To The presenT Team. Ellsesser's nine engaged in a heavier schedule Than usual This year. On SaTur- day, May 4, They meT The GreenTield, Ohio, nine and were d'eTeaTed, 2 To l. Paul Jones piTched Tor The Trojans and Twirled a remarkable game.-He whiTTed Ten GreenTield baTTers and issued Two Annie Oakleys , or walks. The Trojans scored Their only run on an error and Apel's double down The Third-base line. Thus was The Tro- jan's TirsT conTesT oT The season, while GreenTield had parTicipaTed in seven pre- vious games. Coach Ellsesser revealed ThaT The GreenTield piTcher Taced by The Tro- jans was recenTly signed by The Brooklyn Dodgers. major league Team. AT Labold Field on Tuesday, May 7, The Trojan baseballers clashed wiTh The ScioTo- ville TarTans and whipped Them, 8 To 2. Paul Triggs sTarTed This game Tor Ellsesser and Tanned lO while issuing only one base on balls. Apel and Rice each cracked ouT Two hiTs in Three Tries aT The plaTe. Rice smacked a Triple To knock in Two runs. The nexT aTTernoon PorTsmouTh's Trojans Trav- eled To Ashland, Ky., and walloped The TomcaTs, 8 To 4. Paul Jones sTarTed and held The CaTs To l hiT in 5 innings and Bill Reeg limiTed Them To l hiT in The remain- ing 2 innings. Robinson led The Trojan aT- Tack wiTh Three hiTs in Tour- Trips To The plaTe. Rich and Goodan boTh slugged ouT round-Trippers. This marked The TirsT engagemenT oT These Teams on The square diamond. Members oT This year's squad were R, McCurdy, S. Myers, J. Gardner, J. Calli- han, E. HiaTT, J. Harsha, H. Baughman, B. Reeg, G. Goodan, R. Robinson, K. Brady, P. Dupuy, D. HorTon, P. Jones, O. Apel, E. Gibson, E. Echols, D. Rice, P. Triggs. D. Boop and B. Williams. AbouT TwenTy oTher boys reporTed Tor pracTice buT Coach Ellsesser couldn'T handle such a large number so These boys were cuT Trom The Team. Coach Charles LorenTz's Tennis Team pracTiced every nighT aT Mound Park. They were Ed Doan, Bill Friel, Paul Young, Charles Samson, and Bill Head, who is noT picTured on The opposiTe page. On SaTurday, April 26, The Trojan neT- Ters won one maTch and losT anoTher. They beaT Greenliield, 6 To l, and losT To Wash- ingTon CourT House, 4 To 3. ln The Wash- ingTon C. H. TilT Doan and Young won singles maTches, while Samson and Head capTured Their doubles maTch. AgainsT GreenTield, Friel, Doan, Samson, Head, and Young capTured singles and Friel and Doan won Their doubles maTch. This year's Tennis Team also compeTed againsT Teams Trom Parkersburg, W. Va., MarieTTa, DisTricT T SouThern League meeT here. Friel reached The oT The on May alThough Town Rayen ' c in The se round :idx 52 iw as 9 The have l4ept the Taith Science Award y Leach Cup Winners: R. Tucker W. Wheeler C. Lewellen G. Parsons- Michigan Award F310 T27 WiTh TluTTering hearTs and speedy sTeps, The new NaTional l-Tonor SocieTy iniTiaTes advanced To The TronT oT The audiTorium as The secreTary read Their names. While The honored sTudenTs Took Their places, proud parenTs and Tellow sTudenTs waTched. The iniTiaTes are chosen by a special TaculTy commiTTee3 however, each Teacher has an opporTuniTy To make recommenda- Tions concerning The sTudenTs. The mem- bers are selecTed on The basis OT Tour sTa- TionsAcharacTer, scholarship, leadership, and service. The Top picTure includes The members Trom lasT year. STanding, leTT To righT: A. McClure, J. Rickey, M. Larcamp, T-l. Davis- son, J. Flood. SeaTed: J. DaulTon, M. Van Bibber, D. Gliclcman, A. Pixley, T-T. l-lugg, B. Anderson, G. WilTsee. BoTTom picTure, TronT rowfThis year's oTTicers: B. Ander- son, presidenTj J. DaulTon, vice presidenTq J. Flood, secreTaryg G. Parsons, who was winner oT The Michigan award Tor high scholasTic sTanding and aThleTic superior- iTy, Treasurer. New iniTiaTes were, second row: M. Adams, B. Anderson, Q. Apel, new Treasurer: B. Appel, D. Armsey, J. Babcoclc, M. Boyd, K. Brady, M. Braunlin. R. Brunner, J. Craigmiles, S. Davis, F. Dill, P. Drew. Third row: J. Duzan, L. Fisher, M. Fulcher, D. Gardner, new presidenTg M. GriTTin, B, Gyor, B. I-lancock, M. l-layes, T-l. Holmes, R. T-Tolmes, E, l-lull, R. hluTchi- son, A. Hyland. FourTh row: J. JeTTerson, M. Jordon, R. Kah, I. Lake, B. Lamm, B. LanTz, new vice presidenTg J. Lavinder, J. Malavazos, J, MaiTer, M. McNeer, M. Morrison, J. Murchie, T-l. Orin, M. RoberTs. FiTTh row: R. Robinson, L. Ross, F. Schapiro, M. Sheehan, new secreTary1 C, Shields, E. SingleTon, J. Snoolc, Snyder, S. Spriggs. S. Zuhars. R. Adams and G. Parsons, noT picTured wiTh The upper group, were Tormer mem- bers. 3 1 I T l ' - . .....:.., -.,.. .M . . -.. f, f .,.. ,. Sophomore Freshman OFT to a rousing start When sTudenTs enTer PorTsmouTh High School Things are so diTTerenT and sTrange from grade school ThaT Their ambiTious eTTorTs mighT become The leasT biT lax. However, a Tew weeks puTs The pupils up To par, and They grasp The many Things in sTore Tor Them, and many aTTain cerTain goals wiTh honesT eTTorTs. One of The Top-noTches Tor which To sTrive is The acquiring oT an average oT nineTy or above, which makes one eligible Tor honorable menTion in The NaTional Honor Assembly. STudenTs receiving hon- orable menTion Tor Two years and develop- ing oTher desirable qualiTies, may be Taken inTo The chapTer in Tive percenT oT The class is chosen, or when Their iunior year, when They are seniors, and Ten percenT oT Them is chosen. Thus The sTudenT body recognizes The lower classmen in Their work. Sophomores and low juniors receiving honorable men- Tion were lTop picTurel, TirsT row: W. Ad- kins, H. Anderson, P. Breece, D. Breedon, B. Brooks, M. Brown, M. ClayTon, P. Cra- den, T. Crull, J. Gardner, R. Grashel, B. Harner, H. Kuhn. Second row: B. Larcamp, A. Linck, R. Ludwick, D. Lorey, M. Mc- Corkle, M. M. Miller, P. Morgan, H. Nun- ley, R. A. Peake, A. M. Perry, C. Phipps, O. Phipps. Third row: R. Ruggles, C. Sam- son, R. SecresT, R. Sheehan, H. Shields, N. ShulTz, B. Shumway, J. SwiTalski, I. TePas, B. WalcoTT, M. J. WaTTers, R. Wilson. Honor sTudenTs of The Treshman class were The Tollowing lboTTom picTurel, TirsT row: J. Apel, H. Baughman, S. Beck, l.. Brady, B. CurnuTTe, W. Daehler, G. Davis, J. Day, M. Dodds, J. Geiger, H. Herd- man, A. Jacobs, M. McCauley. Second row: R. McCurdy, V. Mchlay, E. McQuain, J. MaiTer, C. MarTing, G. Massie, M. Moore, D. Pendergrass, P. PleasanT, M. Prince, H. RoberTs, J. Salladay. Third row: H. ScoTT, J. ScoTT, R. ScoTT, B. Snook, B. STorm, G. Taylor, B. Townsend, L. Tremper, l. Vaughn, J. Werner, R. WhiTe- worTh, B. Zuhars. Honorees BriTeIiTes Page 128 Firsis and Seconds- Sealed: J. Mai+er B. Lamm H. Davisson A. Linck B. Shumway L. Ross SIanding: G. Wil+see S. Davis R. Kennedy W. Larcamp W. Henderson Ino+ in phoio, L. Bradyl Page I29 Derby day Again, for Ihe Ihird consecuiive year, Porlsmoulrh I-Iigh Schools scholarship Ieam won a superior raiing, Iirsl in The Annual Soufheasiern Ohio Disirici Scholaslic Con- Iesi held in Alhens and Ihen in Ihe siale. Eronl row: English I-I-I. Scoli, A+h. 5, SI. I-I. M.: L. Iremper, Afh. 3, S+. 71 Lalin I -C. MarIing, Aih. IO, SI. I-I. M., B. Snook, Alh. I Ig Science-I-I. I-Ierdman, Alh. 7, SI. I-I. M.: B. Daehler, Aih. I5: Algebra-B. Curnulle, Alh. I7, Sl. I-I. M., I.. Brady, Afh. 2, S+. 6: English II-B. Shumway, A+h. I, SI. 23 P. Craden, Aih. 3, SI. I-I. M.: Lalin II -A. Linclc, Alh. I, SI. Ii D. Lorey, Alh. 61 Geomeiry-B. Larcamp, Alh. I, S+. Ig D. Breedon, A+h. 4, S+. I-I. M. Second row: Bookkeeping I-M. Brown, Alh. 93 R. Ken- W participants nedy, Alrh. I, SI. 7: English III-J. Mailer, Aih. 2, SI. 67 L. Iremper, Afh. 4i SI. I-I. M.- French I-L. Ross, Alh. I7, SI. 21 Iirsi in O. S. U. French I Iesiy M. Lulcemire, Alh. 9, SI. I-I. M.: Physics-W. I-Ienderson, A+h. I, SI. I: B. Curnuile, Alh. 4, SI. IO: World I-Iisiory-B. De Voss, B. J. Lamm, Aih. I, SI. I Biology A M Perry A+h 9' J L Snoolc, AIITIQ. Third roirv: Tyining IQRi Crablree, Alh. 53 W. Davison, Aih. 91 Shorlhand-I. Lake, Aih. 6, S+. 9, V. Rowe, Aih. IO, English IV-f-A. McClure, Alh. I41 J. Daullon, AII1. IO, SI. I-I.Iv1.g Erench II-- I-I. Davisson, Alh. 2, S+. gf R. I-Iolmes, Aih. 3, SI. I-I. M.: American I-Iisiory-S. Davis, AIh. 2, SI. I-I. M., S. C, Perlcinson, A'rh. 6, SI. I-I. M., Chemislry-G. Willsee, Alh. I SI. Ii M. Adams, Alh. 9. 1 A IE 1 'I I I Qmzfz., Clothing and Furnishings fm men who caae APPAREL OF CLASS GEO. W. Al-IREND 838 GALLIA s'r. . --.- . - - . Y -----.------ ---- -- V 1 -1 'i':5:i55551555155555515155:5:55535555553555E5E5E5E55E5 i2:5-:2:2:-553151: 'Q' 'o'e'n:o:s:n:c:s:n:::f:I:l.l 05 ' ' 0 '-'-'P.fpfq's':'a'::f'2'a'n'.'u'.'.'u?'g9'4'a'n'a'u'a'o'o'n'l R ,E I 'g nnn:vzgg n -e- - N n ' 3- ' ' ' ' ' ' '- -'-:-:g:-:55:55.g:g.-cgzgzgzg:5:g:g:g:-'1 , My - . ...,...,g.,...,...,.,.,.,? .1 ... ....... A... :g:-:-:-:g:-' wi Egg .1 -:-:-:-:-' G, . grg2g.g.-I 'I-Zz? 4-:1:f' ':3:5f:2:f:f:f A 1:25515 .-:ri 1' ff ' .-5:12-2':f:1r' I fiirz- X 'V fx-:Q-:-:-11:15:23 .5 .y,:,:,:,:,f 5.5. ,X ',g.......,.,.-.........1 1g 4349 L 53 - ggppgqqqgppg .'.g. '-Ig' A 6:2 :Z:Igigigiglglglglglgiglglg I, -. F:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:- 52:52:03 , ii.,i,, ,.,, f.L...,.M.....,.,Q...-.. Zv:r:v:v:v::::::::: H n v IE Lu E lR v to ff T:f:1:2:2:: g.g.:i1iW .'.'.'.'.'d TN 1' ii 1 ? WT 'aj' 1155 817 GALLIA ST. JH li All mm W' 4 r 1 Hi' , in ,. ,WP Q . , ,.v' THE EXCHANGE OF PHOTO- GRAPHS KEEPS THE MEMORIES . . . FINDS THE FRIENDSHIPS OF HAPPY SCHOOL DAYS . . . PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE CLASS OF 1940 MADE BY ..... HARRIS STUDIO PORTRAITS OF QUALITY ..... COMMERCIAL WORK, FRAMES. MOTION PICTURES ......... 91 ill pffalogaopfric--we do il BEST WISI-IES FROM KOBACKER'S '7!w4z'aae z'Jfaz'4cwe4 764401041-QQ.. CHILLICOTHE AT 3rd. PORTSMOUTH, OHIO Phone355X 304 V2 Chillicothe 0angJ1.wl'wfa2fianA.f CLASS OF 40 WILLS LINGERIE AND CORSET SHOP 5091f2 Chillicothe Si. Phone 2917 THE CRAIGMILES FURNITURE STORE 936-938 Gallia St., HOMES FURNISHED COMPLETE ...... Page I3O SUMMERS Sz SONS Portsmouthis Music Center HOME OF THE FAMOUS HAMMOND ORGAN . . . Baldwin, Kimball, Story, Clark and Gulbransen Pianos-Conn, King, Pan-American, Cavalier Band In- struments. 906 Gallia St. RECORDS SHEETS Prescription Service HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES FREE DELIVERY HAGER XL WEBB GALLIA AT JOHN PHONE sos Tree Ufvwd park ai Me FLOWERS PARKE SHOPPE SEVENTEENTH E GRANDVIEW GALLIA Sf FINDLAY STS' Phone 2283 PHONE 493 THE 1-HQMpSQN'5 HIBBS HARDWARE CO. FINER FOODS EVERYTHING IN .... ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES HARDWARE THAT WILL STAND HARD WEAR . . . Phones- 823' 1732 Grand Sf- FIFTH NEAR CHILLICOTHE ge I3I RICHMAN BROS. YOU CLOTHES CAN NEVER DIRECT FROM OUR DO FACTORY TO YOU MORE THAN 311 Chillicothe sr. YQUR EYES CAN DIO li V Drs. Bennett G' Babcock OPTOMETRISTS 720 Sixth St. Portsmouth, 0. G.A.C.'s Tluckin' QUALITY PLUS SERVICE ASK FOR . . . GW he Quan' FURNITURE COMPANY VOLUNTEER 804 Chillicothe P. 1063 BELDINE I 4 J! 2 fl pwp. Pure Foods Products ADAM GIESLER THE RETAIL DEALERS IN MEATS WE DELIVER . . . 221 Market DISTRIBUTOR Pg 132 SWEETS OR SUNDRIES THE .Zane Shoyayze UP WHERE GOOD FRIENDS MEET CLASS OF 1940 Q m f 'Dy T: ' 5 .KW 'F' M SALUTE YOU When the ranks of me- driocrity are crowded, there is always plenty of room at the top of your professionv BENJAMIN FRANKLIN Flood's ccBetter Drug Store You afre pleased with your Gifts because they came from . J. F. CARR JEWELER AND GIFT STORE 813 Gallia REDOUTEY 81 STERN PAINT STORE DISTRIBUTORS OF . . . Benjamin Moore Sz Co. Paints for Every Purpose - 100 W, Locally Owned. 1006 Gallia St. Phone 2136 GOToThe... The 1940 graduate comes from the qu'et, derly world of books int a .t a g, n W FOR A WIDE lf . . . filled with the ruch of ind t y 6 nsolved problems . . . ne opp - VARIETY OF fu t for servive. And you brim: w'tl you the p xceles heritage of Youth . . burnmg desire to serve the world. Marting's salute you! ONE OF 0HIO'S GOOD STORES Phone 1014 5 ge I33 P, I ww. .io Close Reeding STEWART GROCERY ESTABLISHED IN 1911 l ' PAINTS A HOME OF I GLASS BABY BEEF 9 WALLPAPER THE PORTSMOUTH PAINT Vinton 8' Young sts' CO. Phone 358 Gallia and Findlay PORTSMOUTH INTERSTATE BUSINESS COLLEGE PORTSMOUTH, OHIO Phone 2630 815 Gallia Social Security and Payroll Tax Accounting. Secretarial College and School of Accounting and Bus. Administration. A MEMBER OF THE OHIO SCHOOL ASS., AFFILIATED WITH BLISS COLLEGE. 9 Professional Accounting C.P.A. 9 Shorthand 9 Secretarial Science 9 Typewriting 9 Stenotype 9 Banking 9 Civil Service 9 General Motors Account g 9 Business Administrat 9 Machine Calculation 9 Bookkeeping 9 Machine Bookkeeping WRITE, PHONE OR CALL FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE FOR GRADUATES ew: www la Me ew of H4011 DRINK IN BOTTLES REFRESHING BORDEN'S DAIRY COMPANY CONGRATULATIONS I . p Z tl TO CLASS OF 1940 VELVET ICE CREAM ARTWIL 237 Second St. P. 1801 HIGH GRADE SHOES FOR MEN SEARS-ROEBU-CK WOMEN SL CHILDREN Sad? . . . SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE . . . 301 Chillicothe St. 1007 Gallia St. WHELLING STEEL CORPORATION PORTSMOUTH WORKS- PORTSMOUTH, OHIO FROM MINE TO MARKET 4 E '4- Products ' COKE ' PIG IRON ' OPEN HEARTH INGOTS ' BILLETS ' SLABS ' SHEET BAY ' TIE PLATES ' FORMED ROOFING ' RANGE BOILERS ' STEEL BOILERS ' RODS ' BRIGHT WIRE 9 I 9-. eq U-s. P51509 QTEBV Products ' ANNEALED WIRE ' BARBED WIRE ' GALVANIZED WIRE ' STANDARD NAILS ' GALVANIZED NAILS ' COATED NAILS ' STAPLES ' RIVETS ' WOVEN FENCE ' WELDED WIRE FABRIC ' TRACK SPIKES INDEX A UA Kiss in the Dark ........ ........... 5 8,59 Accountants ............ ......... .......... 8 2 , 83 Administration .............. .......,.. 1 O, 11 Advertisements ............................... ......... American Legion Essay Contest ............ 52, 53 Anderson, Miss Margaret .......... 52, 53, 56, 57 Annual tTrojan Staffj ...................... 55, 56, 57 Admirable Crichton ......... .................... 6 O Awards ........................... ........ ........... 1 2 6 B Bailey, Miss Dorothy ........ ............. 1 0, 11 Ball, Miss Margaret ....... .......... 6 4, 65, 70 Band ...........,..............................,....... 94, 98, 99 Baseball fBoys'j ................................ 124, 125 Basketball fBoys' Intramuralj ........ 120, 121 Basketball fBoys' Varsityj ................ 116, 117 Basketball CG1rls,J ...................................... 103 Basketball Managers .......... ............. 1 18, 119 Basketball Reserves ............................ 119 118, Bell, Miss Charlotte ................ 40, 41, 100, 101 Bell, Mr. Basil ........................................ 82, 83 Betty Lamp Club. CI-Iome Economics Clubj .............................,.................... 88 Blazer, Miss Anna .......... 40 41 64 65, 68, 69 TRUE OR FALSE Are good quality clothes for men necessarily expensive? The answer is definitely . . . FALSE. GOOD CRITERION CLOTHES ARE LESS EXPENSIVE BY THE MILE THE CRITERION C. HERRMAN 8E SONS PACKING CO. MEATS Store - Sth and Murray Plant - 2640 Gallia St. Board of Education ........... ..,... , ...... ....... 1 0, 11 Boys' Glee Club ........................................,... 96 Phone 3290-665 CCONTINUED' ON PAGE 1381 YOUR STORE E 6 E BRAGDON'S H O M E OWNED AND OPERATED Compliments of SHEETS FURNITURE CO. COMPLETE HOME OUTFITSU S A V E IN THE LOW RENT DISTRICT TASTES BETTER LOOKS BETTER IS BETTER O ELECTRICITY TO SERVE YOU W 0 I0 POWER f' Page I37 Congratulations from INDEX CONTINUED FROM PAGE 137 fi IAMON JQFE V RTSMOUR Boys' Gym Classes ............................ 108, 109 X' A ' ,Q Brown, Mr. Nelson ......., ...,.... 7 2, 73, 76 ' ' Buckeye Bowl Game ......... ...... ..... 6 , 111 Y aff Burton, Miss Ruth ........... ....... 7 2, 73 421 Chillicothe Sl. C EASY TERMS' A YEAR To PAY' Calendar of the School Year .......................... 9 AUTHORIZED AGENTS FOR ALL Cheerleaders ....................,................... 108, 109 NATIONALLY FAMOUS gll:6QiSlI'y Elubngi .................................. WATCHES' DIAMONDS, JEWELERY1 gl Kz RADIOS Class Officers ...... 16, 17, 20, 21, 24, 25, 40, 41 Class Sponsors .... 16, 17, 20, 21, 24, 25, 40, 41 Coaches .......................................................... 110 Commercial .............................................. 82, 85 Commercial Club ............... ......... ...... ...... 8 4 , 85 Q MODERN GRILL Q Colm, Miss vers ..........., zo, 21, 64, os, 68, 69 Corwin, Mr. J. F ............................. 78, 79, 80 MEET Cyfers, Miss Ruth ........................................ 53 YOUR D Dale, Mr. C. S ................ ........... 1 0, 11 FRIENDS Dean of Girls ..................... ........ 1 0, 11, 13 Dean's Office Assistants ........... .................. 1 0 HERE . . . Debate ...............,................................ .......... . 62 834 Gallia St. Buckeye Bowl LONG and COMPANY 729 Sixth St. The House of Quality Furniture Portsmouth, Ohio District Scholarship winners ...................... 129 Domestic Science .............,...................... 86, 89 KCONTTNUFID ON PAGE 1415 Many pictures in the TROJAN were 'made on FILMS and SUPPLIES from FOWLER'S KODAKS - FINISHINGS PHOTO STATS BLUE PRINTS Any photograph can be copied from additional picture or enlargements. Page I38 ye ings 004' Q? We 90' ' Q15 Q0 A G W. H. S-CHMID GROCERIES 1321 Gallia St. PHONE 532 ...DRIVElN... STEWARTS ROOT BEER STAND or a ice Cold rin F N D k And a Tasty Sandwich Also Fresh Fried Pop Corn FREE PARKING TRAY SERVICE The Taste Tells The Tale LAUREL BISCUIT CO. 1609 Chillicothe St. A Ii Sample of Snow Euick! WHEN 'BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM. WATKINS AUTOMOBILE Co. ROPER RANGES CHAMBER RANGES SERVEL ELECTROLUX REFRIGERATORS ROOD WATER HEATERS AUTOMATIC GAS FURNACES PORTSMOUTH GAS CO. Pge 139 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1940 S of Quality Girls - When in Need of Apparel and Accessories SHOP AT - - - XXX. L. XXXILI-IELM 1qa.cfw14ani 840 Cams The Jeweler In Portsmouth Since 1868 l Dr. J. E. WILI-IELM OPTOMETRIST 507 CHILLICOTHE sT. PHONE 965 Olaciyer lzark I Your Wants e And Cn Don't Wants ? To The CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT You MAY cl-:Anas K J Discount IT IF You wlsu- f N For Cash ZTQS The Portsmouth Tirnes For Years a, Dependable Ports. Ins. Pg l40 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1940 GRADUATES It usually isn't long after one graduates until they are ready for Home Furnishings. When the time arrives be sure to visit THE DISTEL FURNITURE CO. After All It's Service That Countsi' LINCOLN-ZEPHYR MERCURY 8 UNIVERSAL AUTO CO. 1112 Gallia St. THE CAMEO Q FOR A BIT OF SWEET OR A BITE TO EAT Estb. 1926 839 Gallia ORIGINAL HAMBURGER INNS No. 1 1547 Gallia -- Phone 830 No. 1 Vg Sixth 8: Gay - Phone 3707 INDEX CONTINUED FROM PAGE 138 Dramatics ................................................ 58, 59 COMPLIMENTS Dupre, Miss Genevieve .............. 16, 17, 52, 53 OF lJuPuy, Miss Henrietta ........ .................... 7 9 E Easter Services .................................. 8, 74, 75 ' Echo Staff ....................,...............,..... 55, 56, 57 Ellsesser, Mr. Willard ........ 110, 111, 117, 125 English ..............................i....................... 52, 63 'Nc' English Club .................................................. 54 F X ,555 I Football ................................,...,. 110, 115, 122 if Lage ' 1 ' I Football Banquet ........... ...................... 1 12 1'1 'F1 Ef Football fFreshmenJ ....... ......... 1 14, 115 7 Football Managers ........... ......... 1 10, 111 Football iReservesJ ........ ......... 1 14, 115 Football Snaps ............. ......... 1 10, 112 Football CVarsityj .............................. 110, 113 .64, 71 llorelgn Languages ................................. French Club fLes jeunes Modernesj .......... 67 Zdaifaiwi Freshmen ...........,............... ............,........... 1 6-19 Freshmen tHighest Distinctionj ................ 128 THE Freshmen fMid-Yearj .................................. 19 RICHELLEU Freshmen Officers and Sponsors ............ 16, 17 G STORE G. A. C. Cup lYinner ........ ......... 1 01, 107 Galton, Miss Marion ....... ...... 1 O, 11, 13 CORNER Geometry Class ...................... .................... 8 1 Gilliland, Mr. W. D ..,............................ 72, 73 Offnere at Fourth Sf- CCONTINUEDUN1'AGE1-133 Page I4I DANNER'S FOOD MARKET PORTSMOUTH'S FIRST AND FINEST SELF SERVE STORE Just West of P.H.S. PHONE 2365 Zuhars Oldsmobile Co. COMPLETE ONE STOP SERVICE OLDSMOBILE LASALLE CADILLAC Badminton, Pingpong Champs Good Clothes FOR MEN Sz BOYS For Style in Portsmouth COMPIMENTS OF MONTGOMERY WARD Sz COMPANY Remember . . . Herms Floral Co. WHEN YOU WANT FLOWERS 817 SIXTH PHONE 1008 Royal Savings and Loan Co. 828 Gallia St. Phone 70 Pg 142 INDEX CONTINUED FROM PAGE 141 Girls' Athletic Club ............................ 100, 101 , Girls' Senior Honor Council ........................., 13 e - Girls, League ................................ ..,..,... 1 4, 15 Girls' League Officers ............., ......... 1 4, 15 girls' Cgpoyrts ...................... .......... 1 PEPSI-COLA PORTSMOUTH 1 66 U S .....,.................. ........ , Gorsuch, Miss Ruth ....,.,...... ....,....... 5 2, 53 BOTTLING Gym Demonstration ............... ....... 1 06, 107 3010 Chillicothe Street H PORTSMOUTH, oH1o High Averages ..................... ....... 1 26, 128 Highest Distinction ..................... ............. 1 28 Phone 1735 High School Building .............,.............. 2, 3, 40 History Club CSinhiot0 Clubj ............,....... 76 A Nickle DTWIC -- Worth ll Dime Hi-Y .................................................. ............ 7 4 Hockey fGirls'J .... ................,..... .............. 1 O 2 Home Economics ................. .......... 8 6-89 Home Economics Club CBetty Lamp Clubj .............................. 88 BEST WISHES Honor Council ................................................ 13 Hopkins, Mr. Richard ........,... oo, 91, 110, 111 T0 Hughes, Miss Gladys ............................ 52, 53 CLASS OF 1940 I Industrial Arts ................. ...,...... 9 O-93 Industrial Arts Club ........ .......,.... 9 2 FROM In Memoriam ................ ,........... 4 8 Inter Nos ...................,.... .. ........ 68, 69 Intramural Basketballj ..............,....... 120, 121 Gallia , 5 I Phone Jackson, Mr. Sylvan .................. 20, 21, 78, 79 Ely 1623 KCONTINUED ON PAGE 1451 KEEP YOUR HOME MODERN WITH FURNITURE FROM COMPLIMENTS OF The Covert Furniture Co. Gallia St. New Boston PHONE Bos'roN 34 SHOE CO., Inc. P I T T S ' S DAIRY SI-IOPPE . ' ICE CREAM ' FOUNTAIN SPECIALTIES ' CANDY ' LUNCHES Youn NEARES1' NEIGHBOR 815 Galha st' NEXT TO P.H.S. Page 143 D O N ' S COMPLETE MARKET 19th 8: Timmonds Ave. Phone 1901 Checker Store, Inc. 842 GALLIA ST. Next to LaRoy Theater Stop, Shop and Save Sporting Goods WURSTER'S DRUG STORE The Rexall Store OPEN EVERY DAY Sundays and Holidays 7:30 A. M. to 11:30 P. M. Prescriptions Delivered to Any Part of the City at No Extra Charge. WE ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE OF GALES AND WHITMAN'S CANDIES XXWSTEPT TIRES . ACCESSORIES DRUG 51-QRE RADIO AUTO PARTS k...e'9i PAINTS . BATTERIES m 4l9m' fi . ,, E T Y B O N D S i:'i ' 'I A INSURANCE or ALL KINDS 415 GLOVER STREET PHONE 1062 PORPSMOUTH, OHIO WEAR'S ICE CREAM STORE No. 1 1412 Gallia Phone 3639R No. 2 1424 Grandview Keith Wear, Mgr. PORTSMOUTH, OHIO Fountain Service Sandwiches Ice Cream Giant Milk Shakes Peak Cones Candies Coed dance hangs crepe Page I44 We open the way to Lower Prices DOERR'S Hardware 519-21 Second St. Just Call 451 ORIGINAL HAMBURGER INNS Elmer Cox, Prop. No. 7 No. 71A 1037 Gallia 1611 Hutchins Ice Cream Fountain Service . . . Sandwiches MURFIN'S Insurance Agency Insure in Sure Insurancei' 1542 Gallia Phone 446 PORTSMOUTH, OHIO MEET ME AT BENDER'S School Supplies .... . . Fountain Service 4th and Union Page l45 INDEX CONTINUED FROM PAGE 143 jenkins, Mr. Paul .......... 82, 83, 110, 111, 117 Johnston, Miss Edith .............................. 72, 73 jolly Rogers .................................................... 77 Journalism ..............................,................... 55-57 Junior Class ............................................ 24, 27 junior Class Oflicers and Sponsors ........ 24, 25 61 Junior Class Play ..........,..,............................ Junior Girls' Glee Club ................................ 96 K Kauffman, Miss Katharine .... 55, 57, 64, 65, 67 Kegley, Mr. Joseph .................... 72, 73, 82, 83 - . . 82 Knight, Miss Zola .................................. 83 Krall, Miss Kathryn QMrs. Cramerj ...... 10, 11 L Languages ......................... , ........................ 52-71 Latin Class .......... .... Latm Clubs .......... ......... 6 8, 69, 70 Leachls Award .............................................. 126 Leach, Mr. Bert ......,..............,.... 61, 77, 82, 83 Les jeunes Modernes fFrench Clubj .......... 67 Library ...............................,.,.................... 52, 53 Long, Mr. Arthur ...................... 20, 21, 78, 79 Lorentz, Mr. Charles ...................... 78, 79, 125 Los Rancheros tSpanish Clubj .................... 66 M Machine Shop ............................. Mackoy, Miss Caroline ....... 79 Managers tBasketballj ...................... 118, 119 Managers tFootballj ...,...................... 110, 111 QCONCLUDED ON PAGE 1477 The Ideal Milk Co. l Visit Our Dairy 1637-10111 PHONE 623 Bar all INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY, INC. 1NDIANAP0LIs, INDIANA INDEX CONTINUED FROM PAGE 145 H nv 5, H Managers CGirls'j .............................. 100, 101 5-. 5 1 1 - Manual Training ............ ........... . ...........90-93 , 5 Q1ajE11imatics.M ..... ...... 6 .......... .... f-: , 3---I irc aney, r. ams ......., , , Qfgf McMains, Mr. Howard ....,......... 16, 117, sz, ss ' -1 Mechanical .Drawing Class .......................... 93 Michigan Alumni Award ........ .... ....... l 2 6 .W Mid-year Freshmen .................. ............ 1 9 Mid-year Seniors ......................... ........ 3 O, 33 '4Moonshine and Honeysuckle .............. 58, 59 Monrad, Mr. A. L ............................. 90, 91, 92 Multer, Mr. Fred .................. 90, 91, 110, 111 Music ........................... .......... ............. 9 4 -99 Musical Comedy .,.......... ......................... 9 7 Musser, Miss Isabelle ....... ........ 5 2, 53 The Stockham Co. N I C E National Honor Society .................... 126, 127 Newspaper .................................. 24, 55, 56, 57 AIR CONDITIONED Nichols, Miss Gladys ........ ................... 5 2, 53 REFRIGERATORS Niswonger, Mrs. Nellie ........ ............... 8 2, 83 Household Noel, Miss Gurney ........... ........ 5 2, 53, 63 Appliances O 1, Office and DiSP'aY Room Office Assistants 1lJean'sJ ...................... 10, 1 1 A 1109 Chillicothe St- Office Assistants fKcgley'sJ .................. 82, 83 f For-service Phone 10 u'f1N'riN1'14:11oN 1'A1:14: 14s1 Quality Dairy Products MARVIN JONES ' Q WE 13-UY, SELL AND TRADE DEPENDABLE USED CARS PURE MILK Co. 2oo1 Gallia sf. Phone lozs 2981 Phone 1592 Oainere at Gallia HOME OF 1 PAN DANDY THE and AMERICAN STEAM BUTTER-N UT BRE AD Adams Baking Co. Dependable Bakers QUALITY ASSURED LAUNDRY CO. DON 1vEs, Mgr. Zoric Garment Cleaning ' 1009 Phone 1027 PHONE 176 Page 147 5' Wheeler, Mr. A. K ........ . lPiIJlEli CZCJPi1'IPi!JlEIJ FT CJRI I'!kC3lE 147' Office Assistants tPrincipal'sJ .............. 10, One Act Play .....,.,....................... Orchestra ........................... ......... P Perkinson, Mr. Dennis ......... Pfarr,.,, Miss Carrie ,...... Photoplay Club ......................,....................... Physics Laboratory ........................................ Picking, Miss Helen ........ 52, 53, Plus Ultra ..........,..................................... Principal ............,............................................. Principals Office Assistants .................. 10, Prom Committee ................., ............. .Publications ...................................... R Rainey, Mr. Charles ........ 78, 79, 11 Reserve Basketball .......................... ss, 59, oo, vo, 11 59 99 .......5s, 73 54 .......72. .......sz, 63 81 62 71 10 11 55 56 57 J 7 0,111,123 ....118, 119 Reserve Football ......... .................... 1 14, 115 Resler, Miss Cleo ......... ............ 9 4-97 Revellers .......,................... ......... 6 , 58, 59 Riggs, Miss Lucy ............... ........ 1 6, 17, 52 Rimer, Miss Margaret ....... ........... 6 4, 65 Running Wild ................. ...,.......... 6 1 S Scholarship Team ............ .. ..........,. 129 School ............................... ........... 2 , 5, 40 School Board ............................................ 10, 11 Schnabl, Mr. Henri .................... 94, 95, 98, 99 Schwartz, Miss Mary Elizabeth ...... 52, 53, 62 Science ........................................................ 78-81 Science Award .............................. ............ 1 26 Senior Class ........... ................ Senior Girls' Glee Club ........ Senior Honor Council ........ Seniors tMid-Yearj ........ Senior Officers ,............. Senior Play ............... Senior Sponsors ........ hu 90,111 .........3O-41 29 ...........6o 29 Shinkle, Miss Octavia ................ .......... 8 6-88 Simmons, Mr. W. W ............................. 82, 83 Sinhioto Club CHistory Clubl ...... ............ 7 6 Softball CG1rls'J ................................. ....... 1 O5 Sophomore Class ....................................... 20-Z3 Sophomores QI-Iighest Distinctionp ............ 128 Sophomore Ofiicers and Sponsors .......... 20, 21 Spanish Club tLos Rancherosj ............. 'P .'...... 66 Spring Football .....,............................ 122, 123 Spring Sports ............................... ...... 1 22-125 Stadium ........................... ........................ 1 12 Stedman, Mr. C. F ................................. 82, 83 Stewart, Mr. Donaldz ................. 28, 29, 72, 73 Student Council ............,.... .......................... 1 2 T t'Tea House of Sing Lo ..,... ................... 9 7 Tennis tBoys'J .................. ........ 1 24, 125 Tennis tGirls'l ................. .... .............. 1 O 7 Thanksgiving Day Game ........ ....... 3 4, 111 Track ................................. .... ........ 1 2 2, 123 Trojan Staff ................... ........ 5 5, 56, 57 Typing Class ..................... ................... 8 2 V Yersemakers .....................,. ......... 6 2 Volleyball tGirls'J ........... - ....... 104 W Wagus, Mr. jess .............. ....... 6 4-66 Walden, Mr. C. D ........... ....... 7 8, 79 XValler, Miss Dorothy ......,... .......... 8 6-88 Watts, Mr. Gale ................ ......... 8 2, 83 .. ......... 78, 79 Y Yearbook ........ ........, , .. ....... 55, 56, 57 Y-Hi ............ ............. . ................... 7 S Z Aero .......................,............ .... ....... ' ....... 6 of Me 1940 7mm 2, , 0199197 fail Page I48 J1ad' f7 Q5 GMM. 9 MAN C' wg, at kg SfjQ Q3 iffig ffw JM effigy Zfgwfxg Wwofhfnwffwawffwf Q2 TES vwfm W -I WMTZLTWWWZW K ,, -.I --- - A , - W,,,,4 ,. QV A ,, 2 . . '. ,,,i,4,jL ,QM ,Q .T g. ,,. . .- ,J. A .g ,- L'WgE3Lm, mj- IO 7g..,.,N1,oZw1.. ' 44a.dJ4f4fv- L KM' an ' AJ-o5..,.M1 46 Q9 Gwwtfalaffj 65,563 .. W. ,Y NN a OA . MQ ,N 'log 931, Thx Q.-nf? Q if AEE ,YQ W , B J 'D .21 2 'fx 3 ,1 I . V. fl -.1 E'i , ' Q4 1 Q. il. Z1 1 ff 2 :ff 1 qi s 31, . , -:.k.' - : .,,.:.....-.ag .1--1,,..- .J-1... 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