Portsmouth High School - Trojan Yearbook (Portsmouth, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1943 volume:

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Stanley Beck, George Dani Charlet Kelbf BUSINESS MANAGERS . . . fean Bailey Dorothy Pendergrau ART EDITORS . Carobfn Carten Ruth Dienen Charlotte Perkimon FACULTY . ..... Catherine Marting CLASSES . . Betgf Curnutte, fane Day Esther MeQuain, jaequelin Schifler SPORTS EDITORS . Everett Burton, Glenn Rurfell Martha fane Doddg joan Salladay ORGANIZATIONS . Ruth Coopefg Laurajane Harrzi jarloth McMahon MUSIC . Ann Dienerg Augurta faeohg Ruth Anne Kendall Gloria Mauie PLA YS I . . . Mary Ann McCauley Patricia Pleafant, Rollana' Scott ADVERTISING . . Wfilliam Pottg Willzarn Prenlen Betty Shultz Annette T aylon Ken Watk1'ng Keith Weatg Carobln Willzarnf ADVISER . Min Margaret Smith wf T -nueafe ADMINISTRATION FACULTY CLASSES ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS SCHOOL LIFE ADS AKG? A' ,Q hx, Elvin-U. its-...., ,.,,-. ' o the alumni of Portsmouth High School now in our armed forces and to those boys still in school Who Will be in the service before the War is over, We dedicate the 1943 Trojan. We hope that wherever they are . . . . Wherever they Will go . . . North Africa, Iceland, Guadalcanal - - - this book may be a reminder of the normal, American way of life for which they are fighting. g,--nw X -tg Qv fv g. v fx L f a - -- P '?wCb:'f1T'ixx Q' Q X X X 1 if NW X L i y A Sw 4 Q Y R f ,a.4g5QiJi'gNWgftis MH' A'-cw-'iw , fmseSw3,gMQXvQp4QEQSMQQAW-SXQSXRSQQQRXXiv'w2xQUs1,ww5 X H + X -Qgygawgwhgy La? 'XM X fs , :px Q QNQQSQWL E wx? MSM iX'iiVV'xwWS'M'fX 1 X X R wwwisi Nkzsifx A 1, wk 4 ,fix QM Q Q gan ,Q E it 5 X YWXQQQNV X if Xxisifg 5 xx ...A -. Q .v by x f fmw M., ,N,,,f,Wi5 , E' -E 'Q 0 'S gglmw A x-v:5i4s1f-G5 N-f'SWiwfi-,rrsfwffw 2 Xiwsw, . .2 N. w Ax M' Q,-A V, , -'qWsMi9X'A?52Q xi w:x,sxf:, ,Sw my wg,-+5 f ax-fQifQ5J NM K A - Q X Q Q -WRX -Vfxf-3X fxfff f f 'YHTZQ-QR ,A+ 1'+KYSViff Rau 3 a xgm , it 'zkslx ,'?'SewX ate- , .WRXg,i,QsSS,,,wxKa.A:w32..,mf,gi. Amis? 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Nlembers of the Board are Mr. Lawrence Daniels, Mr. Wesley Ridenour, Clerk, Mr. Creighton C. Craig- miles, hir. Arthur D. Lynn, President, Dr. S. E. Moor- head and Dr. Williani Stone, now a Captain in the U. S. Army. IGI! degree and at Ohio State University for his M. A. degree. Miss Thelma Hopkins is secretary to Mr. Perkinson. Miss Hazel Toney assists Mr. Ridenour as secretary. Q r. Olin B. Smith is completing his second year as Principal of P. H. S. Mr. Smith earned his B. A. degree at Ohio Wesleyan and his M. A. at'Ohio State Uni- versity. He attended the University of Kentucky for graduate Work. Miss Colene Cox and Bliss Aline McKeen assist Mr. Smith in the office. The Dean ofGirls, Miss Margaret Wood- hurn, works with the Girls' League and other organizations in promoting the social activities for the year. Mr. R. E. Hopkins is rho Dean of Boys. He promotes the fi- nancial activities, such as the sale of Defense Stamps and activities tickets. The Deans act primarily as Counsellors. 'lihey are working with pupils in developing meth- ods of study. Their Work also includes failure guidance, the school calendar and a good selection of subjects for students. x .4 XX -5 qw A x l'fL'1'8lI 467-:R - '?!Pf ZW r. A nn't'rJon ilfiff M oo re tllin G. DuPrc illzkr Etum Illlifl .flJz'nklt' M1'J, ZVim'ongt'r IWLU A na't'rron twelve o become a member of our faculty a teacher must have a bachelor's degree or ex- perience equivalent to it. Some are well on their way toward their lNl. A., and almost twenty-five percent of our staff have this de- gree. On the next few pages of our school annual we are attempting to show some of the outside activities of our teachers, though many of them have said that there are a great many things they would like to do if they had the time. ln endeavoring to show sotne of these outside interests and these after-school activi- ties and hobbies of our faculty we find that most of them are inter- ested in nature and mu- sic. Among the musical- ly-inclined, we have Mr. Kenneth Anderson who, besides having music as an outside JCI- ivity, directs the High School Band and Or- chestra. Bliss Blanche livans, lyliss Genevieve Duljre, and NlissOctaviaShinkle areenjoyingsomefriend- ly singing. lNliss livatfs love of music is brought out through the rhythmical writing of short- hand which she teaches to first year students. Nliss Dullre is one of our sophomore linglish teachers, while Miss Shinkle shows the girls the fundamentals of sewing. . Shown as she directs the choir is lNliss liliza- beth lyloore, who combines her outside inter- est and her school work in this field. 'lihe girls', boys', mixed and colored girls' choirs all have bliss hloore as their skill- ed conductor. She is also the producer of the yearly operetta and she sponsored several excellent choral assemblies this year for the benefit of the students. lXlrs. Nellie Niswonger and hliss Nlargaret Anderson didn't tell us what the name of their duet was, but it certain- ly has us curious. ln the mathematical field, lNlrs. Niswonger explains the vari- ous triangles and rectangles in the geo- metry class. Some of the seniors become more interested in English and literature through the efforts of lNliss Anderson. W 41 Q1 - , . L -J ii.. Vl44fl .Qri- Mm Pfarr M111 .5i'b1mrtz fl41ll'.ff0lJl1.l'f0l1 ature in general holds aspecial attraction for some of our faculty. lyliss Carrie Pfarr and lNliss lX-lary li. Schwartz are examining a young birch in the Lipper left corner of the page. Miss llfarr, who blends English, literature and history ol the same era together i11 school, is also interest- ed in reading and has a collection of poetical works. Also an llnglish teacher, lNliss Schwartz enjoys the arts in general and has a collection of ligyptian works. ln the spring she likes to go hiking. Ancient history is Bliss johnston's sub- ject. She is at the upper right leafing through a magazine. Miss Iohnston is one of our teachers who likes nature in general :who likes the nature you meet along the paths and in the hills. ln spite of the fact that the teachers are around the building most of the winter, they take advantage of the spring and summer days to make up for lost tim e. Miss Marie Trowbridge and Miss Ruth Hazlebeck, at the lower left, are descending the stairs at lunch time. They both teach math- ematics. Bliss Hazlebeck enjoys reading, plays ft' jllirf Trowbridge Mm Hazlrfbffrk M131 .Simitla Mzlrt Muffrfr' A'b1f.f Wyafzt , V the cello, and was a member of the Portsmouth l,ittle Symphony last year. 'lihough Miss Hazle- beck knits for The Red Cross, Bliss Trowbridge admits that needlework is one of her weaknesses. She has a great interest in birds and therefore likes to hike. At lower center, we find Miss Margaret Smith, linglish teacher and TROIAN sponsor. Flowers are the part of nature she enjoys and it's an un- usual sight to see her desk withoufsome. Another member of our English staff, Miss Isabel Musser, and Miss Hazel Wyiint, one of our History teachers, don't seem to mind our inter- rupting them for this picture. Miss MLISSCFVS love of nature is shown through her personal collection of pictures. Hiking intrigues Miss VVyant who is also doing nutrition work for defense. thirteen Mr. Hopk1'n1 M1'. Meadozvr the Boy Scouts emblem at Scout Headquarters. Dean of boys at school and officiating at football and basketball games, Mr. Hopkins knows in what things boys are interested. Mr. Meadows, fourteen M zkf W1'tt4'nbu11g couting can be indirectly called Civilian Defense because it trains us to become good citi- zens, and teaches us how to de- fend our rights. Although they don't have scout troops of their own, several of our teachers help with other scout troops. Miss Alberta Wittenbtlrg is shown at Lipper left with her troop of girl scouts. She instructs a typing class in our school and makes an excellent teacher because of her interest in hiking, camping, bik- ing and activities that would in- terest girls of this age. Mr. R. E. Hopkins and Mr. Carl Meadows are both interest- ed in scouting and take hikes with the boys several times a year. They are shown at lower left admiring an enlargement of who is now a Marine, had an insect and leaf collection in connection with his biology classes and was interested in anything having to do with nature. ,af M131 Hancji Mkt H DuPrc M1'fJ Woodlauriz any of the faculty members have found time to do war work besides teaching. The foll- owing is a list of the teachers who have taken first aid or are doing some kind of Red Cross work Qothers picturedj: lWiss Anderson, Nliss Ball, hliss Bell, Bliss Blazer, lyliss Burke, lNIr. Lo- rentz, Miss lxlackoy, Mr. Nleadows, hir. Radju- nas and Nliss Shinkle. Among those who knit for the soldiers are the three teachers hard at work in the picture above. Miss Ruth Hailey keeps up the South American Good Neighbor Policy as she teaches Spanish classes. lvliss Haney finds time in her after-school hours to take up musical instruments and she plays the piano, the accordion, the violin and the organ. lvliss Helen Dul're, an English teacher, sitting next to Bliss Haney, enjoys knitting, for the service in her sparc time: while Miss hlargaret VVoodburn, Dean of girls, has quite a few other outside activities, in- cluding a Girl Scout troop. We are very proud of the fact that we have all of the different types of Air Raid VVardens represented in our school. At the bottom of the page, we have District VVarden, lWr. A. K. VVheel- er, fcenterj a Post Wardetl, lN1r. F. B. lN'IcComb, Qleftj and a Block Warden, Nlr. Marvin I-. Sturm. The men are examining some Civilian Defense literature at the Mound Park post, and Mr. VVheeler, who is a physics and chemistry teacher at school, is drawing their attention to a certain item. Mr. Nlcflomb, another of our mathematics teachers, is the warden at this post and is justly proud of the fact. A new arrival at our school this year is lWr. Sturm, who discusses History and Civics with the senior classes. i 4 t Ml.ALC0lH17 ZW. Whttlcr Mr.Sl1zrrn are Mr. Ioe Kegley and M r. C. E. Schneider. A Civics and History teacher during school, Mr. Kegley enjoys gardening and fishing dur- i11g the summer months. Mr. Schneider instructs both boys and girls in the machine shop across from the main building. He is also interested in track and boxing. Another teacher Mzkr Gufley he sports represented on these pages are almost exclusively reserved for summer. Bliss Elsie Gulley, who amazes everyone through the chemistry lab., is is very proud of her rock collection - - - some of which she has personally gather- ed and others have been brought to her from all parts of the world. Discussing whether this bait should or should not be used under certain fishing conditions, M r. Leach sixteen M r. Kegley Mr. Sclwzczlzier who makes English, Grammar and Liter- ature interesting for the students is Mr. Bert Leach, pictured at lower left. Inter- ested in many things -- - mainly photo- graphy and painting - - - he is shown directing some of the many successful plays he has presented this year. We didn't ask Uncle Bert if he considered this an activityg We simply Watched him perspire and gave it that name. r.VV alter lhimmes is the brave person at the right, who stands near the bee hives. One of the instructors of the machine shop where the students study about the different types of engines and learn from actual experience how they work. hir. lhimmes raises these bees in his back yard. Shown in the center ad- miring a pheasant thcy're probably all saving they shot are Mr.Owven Burkhart, fllr. TlJl.llllI1l'f Yx Aff Burkbardt Mr. Smith fllr. fllultvr Iklr. llICMdl.7lf icles. lNIr. lN1cMains, bookkeeping teach- er, enjoys fishing, too, but would rather hunt - - -a sentiment to which all the other men in this group would heartily agree. Ad miring his favorite hunting dog at the lower right is lVIr. Dent Row- son, another instructor in our enlarged machine shop. Besides having an interest in hu nting, he likes football and tennis. .fl'1'C'lIIL'l'l1 Mr. Fred lNIuIter, Mr. Ray- mond Sm ith, and Mr. Howard lNIclN1ains. hir. Burkhart and lNIr. Smith are instructors in the mach- ineshopforthestudentsand the adults who are taking this course after school hours. lylr. lN'Iulter has charge of the woodshop and helps the boys turn U ll f Ill 2111 ll il l1dS0lHC Alfr- Mr, Ronufon M131 Bell first of the year, but before that he taught History and French. When questioned about his interests outside of school, he seemed unanimously for athletics - - - any and all. In the table tennis group, we find, resting between games, Miss Lucy Riggs and Miss Anna Blazer. Both are language teach- ers - --Miss Riggs, English, and Miss Blazer, Latin. The former, in addition to table tennis, enjoys swimming, bad- minton and shuffleboard, has a collection of glass dishes, and is very interested in flying. She flies with her brother at every opportunity, and is exceedingly anxious to learn to fly by herself. Miss Blazer is fond of the same athletics, but also likes to go rowing. Her collection is of pictures a n d nature: the flowers in partic- oing from the less active sports, we come to the more strenuous games. Miss Charlotte Bell Who is the girls' gym instruct- or and is therefore interested in many different girls' activities, chooses golf as her favorite. Besides the gym teams, she coaches the Freshman, Sophomore, Iunior and Sen- ior class teams in basketball, hockey, bowl- i n g, a n d V o l l e y ball and coaches separate groups in archery, bad rninton, shuffle- board and ping-pong. At center right, our football line coach, Mr. Stanley Radjunas, is showing the boys how to stop 'em . Mr. Radjunas went to the army about the M12 Rcubilnaf ular fascinate her. Mix: Riggr Milf Blazer eighteen n the field of Science, Biology is re- presented by Miss Ruth Lindsey, and General Science by Mr. Lowell Adams. They are shown at upper right probably trying to decide what kind of a bush is reaching out its thorns toward them. Miss Lindsey, who is a newcomer to our school, is taking over the class room so that the hlarines can take over Mr. Meadows. His collection of rocks and minerals is one of lN'Ir. Adams' outside hobbies and swim- ming is the sport in which he is most en- grossed. Examining some archery equipment are Miss hlary Krausz and Miss Freda M lifl' K1-amz M in B 14 rke M131 Lindfcy M1'. Adam! Burke. They are admiring some of the equipment for the girls in the gym. Bliss Krausz is interested in bowling for a sport and pictures for a hobby. She teaches math and helps our Senior Class get through their many problems. Collecting pictures is also a hobby of Miss Burke's. She teaches the social studies but swim- ming is h er favorite sport. Nature also intrigues Miss Burke, who likes hiking. At the bottom of the page, we have our basketball coaches, Mr. Willard Ifllsesser and Mr. C. A. Lorentz. Peg also coaches the football team and has coached our team through many vic- torious seasons. He teaches Physical Education to the boys. Science is Mr. Lorentz's specialty in school b ut athletics - - - tennis. football, basketball and swimming are most popular with him alter school. M r. Lorentz M r. Ellxemfr nineteen sr M 9 fn' 4 fVhkfBall M151 Lillzrk Mr. Dailar ax.. film Wdfl'l'1l Min Walltfr espite the fact that some of our teachers are more interested in activities, we have those who enjoy immensely their collections. We have a well represented group of items being collected --jewel- ry, glassware, antiques, coins, books, and pottery. At the upper left, we find the Coordinator of Cooperative Commercial Educa- tion, the person who trains future stenographers, Miss Dorothy Lil- lick, who collects matching sets of jewelry. Miss Lillick is also interested 'n flowers and her room is usually full of growing plants. Scanning through LIFE while seated on one of her prize pieces of antique furniture, is Miss Margaret Ball, instructor of the lang- uage of the Romans and Iulius Caesar. Miss Ball has a collection of glassware and other antiques in the form of pie- tures. Well known for his collection of coins is Mr. W. G. Dallas. At center U left, he is holding the oldest coin in his collection. He has charge of Distribu- Mljf Mafkoy tive Education classes and teaches the future clerks the fine points of sales- manship. In charge of our largest room in the build- ing, 32l , is Miss Carolyn Maekoy. Miss Mackoy has a large collection of glassware consisting of sever- al different sets and she is particularly fond of her most complete set with which she is shown at the center right. Below Mr. Dallas and seated with a magazine is Miss Dorothy Waller. Bliss Waller has a large col- lection of pottery at her home and she is very proud of her many pieces. The girls interested in Home Economics are taught cooking and nutrition rules by Miss Waller. At the bottom of the page is Miss Martha Warren who has a private collection of books as well as having charge of the school Library. Miss Warren has several other smaller collections, including bookmarks and baby shoes. On these pages we have tried to show a few of the things that our faculty would like to do more of but which they have to put off in favor of their school work. IJITIIU' SENIOR CLASS ntering high school in September, 1939, the class of '43 quickly and easily adapted themselves to a new environment and soon elected officers. The president chosen was Howard Baughman. Scoring various successes in minor attainments, in May the frosh reached the peak in entertainment with the annual skating party. 'lihe next year this ever-ready group, now seasoned sophomores, displayed the same enthus- iasm for their work. Early in the semester Glenn Russell was elected president. With the class officers to guide them, tl1e committees sponsored a very original sophomore dance. As upper classmen, these juniors instituted uniform class rings. An election showed Edgar McCall to be official leader of the group. Bliss Mary Krausz was chosen sponsor. The junior activity calender offers a wide variety of things to do and this class eagerly undertook all vent- ures, large and small. Many Were selected for membership in the National Honor Society. The junior sweater dance was a novelty, while the play, Reserve Two for Murder , proved to be something different in class plays. Bill Pressler was made prom chairman and the prep- arations got under way for the biggest event of the junior year. Returning to school with a world at War, the seniors got down to brass tacksv and launched a patriotic campaign. Many students helped with different types of rationing: boys joined the country's armed forces: and all did their best to aid the cause. Edgar McCall was again elect- ed president with jack Mac Donald, vice-president: Charlotte Perkinson, secretary: and Ruth Anne Kendall, treasurer. A senior dance was held: the class play, Eyes of Tlaloc , played to two large crowds: and committees for graduation were chosen. The prom was given for the departing seniors: caps and gowns were fitted: and then came baccalaureate services. After the long awaited commencement, the seniors looked forward to new fields to conquer. 11l'f ll1,j 0IIL' Commenfemcnt Commzttee. . . lst. row: Harriette Anderson, Ioan Salladay, Miss Mary Krausz, spon- sorg 2nd. row: Iackie Schisler, Laurajane Harris: 3rd. row: Iack MacDonald, chairman, Eddie Purdy, Al Troxel. Amzounfementr Committee . . .Dick Scurlock, Barbara Zuhars, chairman, Mary lane Noel, Iean Newman, How- ard Wittenburg. enior committees are chosen each year to assist in planning for graduation. Seniors are ranked indi- vidually on a scholarship basis. The duty of the griev- ance committee is to check the records in case of a mistake or misunderstanding. After the announce- ment committee has selected five samples each Senior votes for his choice and a uniform announcement is selected. It is the responsibility of the cap and gown committee to take measurements and to do the clerical work for checking the apparel. Last of all, the Com- mencement and Baccalaureate committee attends to the decorating and planning for the Baccalaureate ser- vice and the Commencement exercises. f11'fnfy't11'0 Grievance Committee. . . Seated: Charlotte Perkin- son, Janice Apel, Betty Snook. Standing: Robert Foster, Glenn Russell, Ed McCall, chairman, Will- iam Daehler. Cap and Gown Committee: lst. row: Howard Iewett, Caroline Carter. 2nd. row: Iohn Ketter, Martha lane Dodds. 3rd. row: Iames Walbright. Not pictured: Mary Anne McCauley. Lufy Abrams Mary L. Adams Harrzette Anderson Robert Andrews Carl Adams Ufilnia Adkins Helen Anderson Kathar1'ne Anglin Club 4. Harriette Anderson- Inter Nos 1, 25 Student Council 35 Plus Ultra 3, 45 Senior Honor Coun- cil 45 Chemistry Club 45 Library staff 45 Bowling 1, 2, 35 Stage Crew 3. Helen Anderson-Rev- ellers 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Chemistry Club 45 Softball 3. 4 Robert Andrews-Com- mercial Club 25 Student Mr. Kegley's Otlice 35 Stage Crew 3, 4. Doris Loraine Ball- Commercial Club 1, 2. David Balsiger-Inter Nos 1, 25 Plus Ultra 3, 45 Chemistry Club 45 English Club 45 Corridor Duty 4. Robert Bauer. twenty-tlvree Council 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 35 B556 Club 3, 4. Georgia Katherine An- glin. fanice Elizabeth Apel- English Club 15 G. A. C. 2, 3, 45 Inter Nos 1, 25 Spanish Club 3, 45 Echo staff 33 Girls' League 45 Bowling 1, 25 Hockey 1, 25 Softball 15 Ping-pong 45 Basketball 1, 2. Helen Arthur. Lucy E. Abrams-Com- mercial Club 1, 25 En- glish Club 1, 2, 3, 45 In- ter. Nos. 1, 25 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Choir 45 Tea House of Sing Lo 5 Don Alonzo's Treas- ure 5 H. M. S. Pina- fore 5 Hollywood Bound . Carl F. Adams. Mary Louise Adams. Wilma Olene Adkins- Inter Nos 1, 25 Student Council 1, 25 Spanish Club 3, 45 Chemistry Doris Bagby-Chemistry Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 35 Hockey, 2, 3, 45 Soft- ball 3, 45 Volleyball 3, 4. Donald H. Baggs-lm dustrial Arts Club 35 In- tramural Basketball 2, 35 Softball 3. lean Bailey-Commercial Club 25 G. A. C. 3, 45 Revellers 3, 45 Spanish Club 25 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 45 Bowling 1, 2, 35 Vol- leyball 2, 3, 45 Softball 1, 3, 45 Trojan stall 45 fanzre Apel Doris Bagby fean Bailey David Balfzger Iklen Arthur Donald Baggs Doris Ball Robe rt Bauer . . , ,S Howard Baughman-Im ter. Nos. 1, Pres. 25 Stu- dent Council lg Fresh- man Class President, Echo staff 3g Intramural Basketball 1, 2, Reserve Basketball 33 Baseball 1, 2, 3g Shakespeare Rides Again . Stanley M. Beck-ReveL lers 4g Spanish Club 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Softball 3, Trojan staff onard Baugbman lrc'nrBvekn'ortlJ Shirley Bender Raymond Blower! .Slanhy Berk Dorothy Bedford Frank Berry Clzfton Bocoolc 4-3 National Honor So' Frank E. Berry-Football Julia G, Borden. Cloflf 3, 49 Assffmbly 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Chairman 4, Christmas 2, 3, 43 Shakespeare Tfimmmgsn' Rides Again . Georgielta Born-Junior Irene Becleworth -- En- glish Club 3. Raymond H. Blowers- Baseball 2, Softball 3. Clifton A. Bocoole- Dorotlay Bedford. Band 1, 2' 3' Shirley Bender. Lee Edward Brady-Im dustrial Arts Club 2, 3g Inter. Nos. 2, Freshman Class Treasurer, National Honor Society 5, 4, In- tramural Basketball 3, 4, Softball 3. Richard C. Brammer. twenty-four Retailers' Club 4. William C. Bowen. fewell Irene Bradford- junior Retailers' Club 4. Benny Boling. Doris Irene Bradley. Benny Boling Georgzetta Born Irene Bradford Lu Brady ju lia Borden' W1'llia11z Bonzfn Dorn Bradley Kzrbard Bra mmf r ,ni Virginia Ruth Brandel- Inter Nos lg Spanish Club 3, 4, Chemistry Club 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4g B396 Club 3, 4g Volleyball 4. Keith Brannorle-Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, B956 Club 3, 4. Willianz H. Braunlin- Boys' Glee Club lg Plus Ultra 3, 4g Chemistry Club 4. I 1 anzex A. Brown-Inter N s 1 Football 1, 23 Virginia Bra ndvl I-Iarold Braunlin Ewrett Burton Freda Callihan Keith Brannork famef Brown f une Burton W1'll1arn Camphel Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, Track 1, 2, Shakespeare Rides Again . Everett Burton-Inter Nos lg Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Intramural Basketball 25 Track 2, Trojan staff 4, Shakespeare Rides Again . june Burton. Freda 'lane Callihan- junior Retailers' Club 4. ral Basketball 4- William Richard Camp- 1012 Cbdffl- bell-Plus Ultra 3, 4, Chemistry Club 4, Revel- lers 4, Boys' Glee Club lg Football 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball Manager 3g Stage Crew 3, Manager 4. Ralph Franklin Channel. William Trimble Chap- man - Commercial Club 2. Caroline Garnet Carter- Chemistry Club 43 Span- ish Club 4, Echo staff 3g Trojan staff 4. Iverson Care - Intramu- Mary Lou Charles-Jun- ior Retailers' Club 4. Cdl0lIIIl Carter jon Chaffin Wz'll1a1r1 Chapman Paul Chertnut Inrfon Can' Ralph Channel Mary L. Charlet Slqbhen Chirle Paul Edward Chestnut- Student Council 35 Boys' Glee Club 1. Stephen Charles Chick- Inter Nos 2, Industrial Arts Club 35 Chemistry Club 45 Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, B356 Club 3. fll'L'l1lJ f1'1fL' Margaret Louise Clare- Inter Nos 1, 25 Spanish Club 35 Bowling 1, 2, 3. Betty Louise Clarle-In- ter Nos 1, 25 Spanish Club 45 Class Basketball 15 Bowling l, 25 Softball 1. james Edward Clark- Football 1, 2. Carol Rosemary Clausing -Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 45 B756 Club 3, 4. Rirhard Louis Clausing -Band 35 Softball 35 Corridor Duty 4. Henrietta Cliford-Betty Lamp Club 1, 2, 35 Com- mercial Club 1, 25 Junior Retailers' Club 4. Howard David Coburn. Barbara E. Coben-Com- mercial Club 25 English Club 25 Inter Nos 25 Girls' Glee Club 1. Louise Clan' fames Clark Ricbara' Clausing Hotturd Coburn Batty Clark Rosemary Clausing I'L'nrietta Clifford Barbara Cohen Charles Cole-Chemistry Club 35 Spanish Club 33 Band 1, 25 Orchestra 1. fobn Belmer Collins. William L. Combs - Band 45 Orchestra 4. Robert Elswortb Conklin -Band 1, 2, 35 B4 Club 3. Ruth Cooper-English Club 2, 3, 45 Chemistry Club 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Senior Honor Coung cil 45 Revellers 45 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 35 B956 Club 35 Echo staff 35 Trojan staff 45 Girls' Glee Club 1. Doris Correll. Bette Ruth Criswell - Spanish Club 4. Char lts Cole lfVilliam Combs Ruth Cooper Bette Crzswell jolm Collins Robert Conklin Doris Corrvll Tbomas Crapper Thomas H. Cropper- Plus Ultra 3, 45 Revellers 3, 45 Student Council 35 Intramural Basketball 3, 45 Basketball Manager 25 Echo staff 35 Corridor Duty 4. twenty-six Brit, Curnuttr' Batty Darif fllarlgawt Danton George Day Ifvlllltllll Davblw' Grange L. Dana fam' Dany Paul DeArmona' Betty lane Davis-Betty Lamp Club 2, 3, English Club 3, Choir 4. George L. Davis-Inter Nos 1, 2, Plus Ultra 3, Revellers 3, 4, Stage Crew 3, Echo staff 3, Trojan staff 4, Football Manager 1, 2, Softball 3. Reberca Margaret Daw- 5071. jane Day-Inter Nos 1, 2, G. A. C. 2, 3, 4, Plus Ultra 3, 4, Revellers 3, 4, Chemistry Club 4, Band 1, 2, Orchestra 1, 2 3, 4, B755 Club 3, 4, Trojan staff 4, Library staff 3, 4, Class Basket- ball 2. Ruth Diener-Les jeunes Modernes 3, Revellers 3, 4, Girls' League Cabinet 4, Library staff 3, 4, Tro- jan staff 4, Band 1, 2, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, B72 Club 3. Norma DillS77I07'6-Jl1l'l- ior Retailers' Club 4. fll'l?I1f1 JEVL'Il Girls' League Pres. 4, Senior Honor Council 4, Stage Crew 3, 4, Echo staff 3, Trojan staff 4, Bowling 1, 2, Class Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Vol- leyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Soft- ball 2, 3, 4. George Day-Industrial Arts Club 2, 3, Student Council 1. Paul DeArmond - Foot- ball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball Manager 1, 2, 3. joseph W. DeCamp - Band 4. Mark Arthur Delamater -Boys' Glee Club 1, Football 2, 3, Intramu- ral Basketball 4, Reserve Basketball 2, Baseball 3, Softball 3. Howard Lee DeLotelle- Inter Nos 2, Plus Ultra 3, 4, Revellers 3, 4, En- glish Club 3, Chemistry Club 4, Student Council 3, Football 1, 2, 3. Patricia Denton - Inter Nos 1, 2, Revellers 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, G. A. Betty jane Curnutte-In ter Nos 1, 2, English Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Revellers 4 Chemistry Club 4, G. A C. 4, Bowling 1, 2, 3 Hockey 2, 3, Echo staff 3, Reserve Two For Murder , Trojan staff 4 Undertow , Eyes of Tlaloc . Willianz E. Daehler-In ter Nos 2, Plus Ultra 3 4, Chemistry Club Pres 4, Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Reserve Basketball 1, 2, Student Council 2 Pres. 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 2, B756 Club 3 4, National Honor So- ciety 3. Pres. 4. C. 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club 4, Girls' League Cabinet 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 43 Tea House of Sing Lo , Don Alonzo's Treas- ure , H. M. S. Pina- fore , Echo staff 3, Hol- lywood Bound , Class Basketball 1, 2, Hockey 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 1, 2. Maxine Dick. Ann Teresa Diener-Arts Club 3, Les jeunes Mod- ernes 3, Revellers 3, 4, Girls' League Cabinet 3, 4, Chemistry Club 4, fofqbb DUCQ1 mp Lee DeLotellv Max1'naf Drrk Rutb Diem r fllark Delanzatw' Patriria Denton Ann Dzlfnvr lVorma Dintmorr Ufarzda Ditty Warrtfn Doerr Charles Donaldson Alice Du neun IVLU tha Dodds Betty Daley Colleen Douglas Walter Du neun Warren F. Doerr-Boys' Glee Club 1, 3, Choir 4, Christmas Carol , H. M. S. Pinafore . Betty foan Doley -Betty Lamp Club 1, 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, Choir 3, H. M. S. Pinafore . Charles Morgan Donald- son - Chemistry Club 4, Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Reserve Basketball 1, 2. Bessie Fout-junior Re- tailers' Club 4. Robert E. Fowler - En- glish Club 2, Chemistry Club 4, Revellers 3, 4, Stage Crew 3, 4. t11'enty-eight Colleen Bonner Douglas -Choir 4. Alice Duncan - Home- coming Queen 4. Walter E. Duncan-Stw dent Council 2. lanice Evelyn E gerton- Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3' choir 4, HH. M. s. Pinaz Helen M. Evans-Inter Nos 1, 2, English Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 1. Charles H. Fisher-In- dustrial Arts Club 3. Mary E. Fisher-Inter Nos 1, Versemakers 2, 3. Nancy 'lane Flood-In- ter Nos 1, 2, English Club 3, Girls' Glee Club Wanda Ditty-Revellers 39 Hollywood Bound , Dean's Office 3. Martha 'lane Dodds-In ter Nos 1, 2, G. A. C. 2, 3, 4, Revellers 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Senior Honor Council 4, En- glish Club 4, Chemistry Club 4, Varsity Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Echo staff 3, Trojan staff 4, Christmas Carol , You Can't Take It With You , Call It A Day. Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. 1, Spanish Club 3, 4, Chemistry Club 4, Vol- leyball 2, Softball 1, 2. Robert Russell Foster- Inter Nos 2, Revellers 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Plus Ultra Pres. 4, Stu- dent Council 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Echo staff 3, Shakespeare Rides Again , Christ- mas Carol , Sub- mergedn, Christmas Trimmingsn, Eyes of Tlaloc . fore . fanzre Egerton Charles Fzsher Narztly Flood Bessie Fout I'L'len Emns Iblen Fisher Rohert Foster Rohert Fowler jamt Fnauf RltlJd7'd Gardner .fanart Irnn' jarlc Gm' 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, Vol- leyball 35 Softball 33 Ping-pong 3, 4. james Geiger-Inter Nos 2, Industrial Arts Club 2, 3, English Club 2, Chemistry Club 4, Spanish Club 4, Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Softball 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Hazel Gentry - Volley- ball 4. Robert L. Graf-Chemie try Club 4, Spanish Club fame! Gezlger Robert Graf Hazel Gentry Ralph Grafbel 4, Band 1, 3, Boys' Glee Club 1, Orchestra 2, B92 Club 3, Echo staff 3. Ralph M. Grasbel-Plus Ultra 3, 4, George William Haas- Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Softball 3. john R. Hall-Football Manager 1. Frank Hammock. janet Freauf-junior Re- tailers' Club 4, Basket- ball 1, Softball 1. Stewart Frew - Spanish Club 3, 4, Chemistry Club 4. Richard B. Gardner-Im ter Nos 1, 2, English Club 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 1, Shakes- peare Rides Again . jacle Kay Gee-Revellers 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Chemistry Club 4, Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, Choir 4, Shakespeare Rides Again , Corridor Duty 4, Don Alonzo's Treas- ure , Football 1, 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 2, james Hansee - Inter Nos 1, Spanish Club 35 Student Council 3, Intra- mural Basketball 2. William Hansgen-Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Laurajane Harris-Inter Nos 1, 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Chemistry Club 4, Student Council 1, Echo staff 33 Trojan staff 4, Hockey 1. jeanne Hartz-Spanish Club 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, 3. Groigr Haas Frank HHIPIYHOIR Wlllllldlll Ha mgen feannf Hartz jobn Hall fame: Hamer Laurajane Harris Earl Haye: Earl C. Hayes-Revellers 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Chemistry Club 4, Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Vol- leyball 4, Softball 3, Shakespeare Rides Again , Reserve Two For Murder , Don Al- onzo's Treasure , Christmas Trimmingsn, Submerged . twenty-m'ne I 5 . Patricia L. Hendrickson -Inter Nos 2, English Club 2, 3, 4g Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 2, B54 Club 3, 4. Harry Thomas Herdman -Inter Nos 1, 2. Betty E. Hewitt-Betty Lamp Club 2, 3, Pres. 43 Girls' League Cabinet 4. Carl Roland Hill-Indus- trial Arts Club 3. Patrzrza fhfndrzrleson Betty Hew1'tt Wlllllld Hooser Eduard Huels flurry hhfrdman Carl Hz'll Oris Horsley Dorothy Hurrzphreyr Wilma Hooser. Oris Horsley. Edward W. Huels-In- ter Nos 1, 2g Plus Ultra 3g Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Softball 5. Dorothy Lee Humphreys -Inter Nos lg Spanish Club 45 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Choir 45 H, M. S. Pinafore g Don Al- onzo's Treasure g Tea Irsthn Hyfarzd Augusta fafohs onstanu achson Kf'nneth facohs House of Sing Lo . Esther M. H yland-Com- mercial Club 2, Student Council 35 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, Don Alonzo's Treasure . Constance jackson - En- glish Club 2g Spanish Club 25 Girls' Glee Club 1, Junior Retailers' Club 45 Volleyball 1. Augusta A. facohs - In- ter Nos 1, 2, English Club 2, 3, 4g Plus Ultra 3, 4g Chemistry Club 4g Echo staff 5, Trojan staff 4. Kenneth facohs. fames Richard fanney- Industrial Arts Club 1, 2. Shirley Eleanor jaynes- Spanish Club 4, Senior Honor Council 4g Choir Rifhardfanruy fuanita jyfferies Shirlty faynes Lillian fenleins Club 4. Bound' '. thirty 4g Hollywood Bound fuanita fefferivs Spanish Lillian Fay enkzns Choir 43 Hollywood Howard jewett-Plus Ultra 3, 4, Chemistry Club 4. Imogene johnson-Inter. Nos. 1, 2, English Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Chemistry Club 4. john Thomas jones. Mildred L. jones. A 1z11 abelle jordan. joseph M. jordan. Charles Ray Kelly-Inter Nos 2, English Club Pres. 3, Debate 3, Span- ish Club 4, Chemistry Club 4, Intramural Bas- ketball 4, Boys' Glee Club l, 2, Don Alonzo's Treasure , Trojan staff 3, 4, Eyes of Tlaloc , Library staff 2, Corridor Duty 4. Ruth Anne Kendall-Im ter Nos 2, Plus Ultra 3, 4, Revellers 3, 4, Senior Honor Council 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 4, Reserve Two For Murder , H. M. S. Pinafore , Don Alon- zo's Treasure , Trojan staff 4, Senior Class Treasurer, Softball 1, Girls' League Cabinet, Honm'dfvm'tt john jones Annabelle jordan Challis lull, Imggl-ng 1011111011 flflildn-djom-1 -joseph fordan Ruth A nm Kzrzrlzll Hollywood Bound . john F. Ketter-Inter Nos 1, Student Council 2, Echo staff 3, Intra- mural Basketball 4, Soft- ball 3. Earl E. Kinleer-Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, B73 Club 3, 4, Drum Major 3, 4. Betty jane Kiser-Inter Nos 2, English 3, 4, G. A. C. 4, Revellers 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, 3, 4, Chem- istry Club 4, Under- tow , Bowling 2, 3, 4, Hockey 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 3, 4, H, M. S. Pinafore . juanita Kitchen - Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Robert Kuhn. Robert Eugene Lenhart- Inter Nos 1, 2, English Club 2, Revellers 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Chem- istry Club 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, B36 Club 3, Echo staff 3, Submerged , Intramu- ral Basketball 4. john In tier Belly K1s4'1' Robert Kuhn NOFIIIQ Len-'is I all IXIl1kl'l' fuanita K itfhen Robert Lenhart R. E. Lewis Norma jean Leu IS ball 3. R. E. Lewis-Rtvellers 3 4, Spanish Club 3 4 Boys' Glee Club I 2 3 Choir 4, H. M S Pina fore , Don Alonzos Treasure , Reserve Two For Murder , Shlkes peare Rides Again Hollywood Bound Stage Crew 4, lrootblll 2, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3 Soft IlJf7'U 0fIL' elf We Dorothy LUV!-lLf Floyd Lyhroole .lark MarDonald Mary A. McCauley Donald Luft Rafhel Lynrh Edgar 1lL'Call Rohert MfCurdy lark Ioan 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4, Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3, 4. Edgar O. McCall-Inter Nos 1, 2, Plus Ultra 3, 4, Chemistry Club 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, junior Class President, Shakespeare Rides Again , Senior Class President, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, Softball 3. Mary Ann McCauley- Inter Nos 1, 2, G. A. C. 2, 3, 4, Les .Ieunes Mod- ernes 3, Chemistry Club 4, Revellers 4, Senior Honor Council 4, Echo staff 3, Reserve Two For Murder , Trojan staff 4, Call It a Day , Eyes of Tla1oc , Varsity Basket- ball l, Hockey 1, 4. Robert Kurt McCurdy- Inter Nos 2, Plus Ultra 3, Revellers 3, Student Council 2, Versemakers 3, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2. 'Iohn McDaniel-Student Council 3, Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Choir 4, Tea House of Sing Lo , Don Alonzo's Treas- ure , H, M. S. Pina- fore , Intramural Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4, Softball 3, Cheer Leader 3, 4. joan Kay McFerren-In- ter Nos 2, Commercial Club 2, Junior Retailers' Club Pres. 4, Student Council 2, Girls' Glee Club 2, Don Alonzo's Treasure , Bowling 1. Helen M. Mclntire. MfDan1't'l Helm McInt1're Virginia MfNay foan Markinr McFt'1'rt'n farlath McMahon Either MfQua1'n Rzrhard Marfh I.- la Dorothy Lovins - Com- mercial Club 2, Girls' Glee Club 1, Tea House of Sing Lo . Donald E. Lust. Floyd Lyhrook. Rachel Ann Lynch-Bev ty Lamp Club 4. lack Dillon MacDor1ald -Inter Nos 1, 2, Plus Ultra 3, Student Council 4, Shakespeare Rides Again , Senior Class Vice President: Football 'Iarlath Louise McMahon -Chemistry Club 33 English Club 3, 4, Plus Ultra 3, Revellers 3, 4, Reserve Two For Mur- der , Stage Crew 3, Un- dertow , Trojan staff 4, Eyes of Tlaloc . Virginia McNay- Inter Nos 1, 2, Sophomore Class Vice President, G. A. C. 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Senior Honor Council 4, Student Coun- cil 1, Bowling 1, 2, Hockey 1, 2, 4, Volley- ball 1, 2. Esther Ruth McQuain-- Inter Nos 1, 2, English Club 2, 3, 4, Plus Ultra 3, 4, Revellers 3, 4, Chemistry Club 4, Senior Honor Council 4, Band 1, 2, Orchestra 1, 2, Re- serve Two For Murder , Echo staff 3, Under- tow , Trojan staff 4, Eyes of Tlaloc , Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4. foan Markins-Commeb cial Club 2, Girls' League 2, 3. Rirhard Dale Marsh- Industrial Arts Club 3, Jolly Rogers 2, 3, Foot- ball 1, Baseball 2, Soft- ball 1. thirty-two Floyd Martin-Echo staff 3. Catherine M. Martiug- Inter Nos 1, 2, English Club 1, 2, 3: G. A. C. 2, 3, 4, Les jeunes Mod- ernes 3, Revellers 3, 4, Senior Honor Council 4, Debate 3, Student Coun- cil 4, Orchestra 1, Christmas Carol , You Can't Take It With You , Reserve Two For Murder , Echo staff 33 Christmas Trimmingsn, Undertow , Eyes of Tlaloc , Trojan staff 4, Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, 2, 35 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4. Gloria Massie-Inter Nos 1, 2, English Club 3, Plus Ultra 3, Revel- lers 3, G. A. C. 3, 4, Chemistry Club 4, Senior Honor Council 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 4, Stage Crew 3, 4, Don Alonzo's Treas- ure , Echo staff 3, H, M. S. Pinaforen, Trojan staff 4, Hollywood Bound , Hockey 1, 2, Softball 4, Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4. jack Melvin-Intramural Basketball 4. Mary Adeline Meyer- Inter Nos 2, English Bowling l, 2. Sherrill Myers - Reserve Basketball 1, Z, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, Volleyball 3, 4. Clareure Newman- Commercial Club 2, Football 2, 3, 4. feamze N6ll'1lldIl - Inter Nos 1, 2, Plus Ultra 3, 4, Library staff 4, Bowl- ing 1, 3. Paul Uyolford Newman -Inter Nos l, 2, Foot- ball Z, 3, 4, Shakespeare Rides Again , Stage Crew 3. thirty-three Floyd llfhzrtin Gloria MdII1t' Marg' llfhyer Ruth Mzllrr C'atherine llfarting fork M'll'1.lZ Carl llliller llfar tha Monrr Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Chemistry Club 4. Carl E. Miller. Ruth Miller-Inter Nos 1, Freshman Class Vice President, Spanish Club 3, 4. Martha 'lane Moore--In- ter Nos 1, 2, G. A. C. 2, 3, 4, Les Jeunes Mod- ernes 3, Revellers 3, 4, Chemistry Club 4, Senior Honor Council 4, Echo staff 33 Christmas Car- ol , Call It a Day , Eyes of Tlaloc , Hockey 1, 2, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Bowling 1, 2. Ralph W. Moore-Indus- trial Arts Club 3, Corri- dor Duty 4. Thornas E. Morgan- Spanish Club 3, 4, Chem- istry Club 4, Eyes of Tlaloc . Dorothy Morton H Stu- dent Council 1, Revellers 3, 4, Bowling 1, 2. Norma Lee Mortonhln- ter Nos 1, 2, Hockey 1, Ralph llffoorf Dorothy llfforton Sherrill llQrr.r -p'dl17ll M 117116171 Thonzar lllozgan Alorma L. Mor'tor1 Clarence lW'n'man Paul Mn man 3... Cecil E. Nichols. Mary june Noel-Inter Nos 23 English Club 2, 33 G. A. C. 3, 43 Les jeunes Modernes 33 Rev- ellers 3, 43 Senior Honor Council 3, Pres. 4g Stu- dent Council 23 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3g Choir 3, 43 Stage Crew 33 H. M. S. Pinafore 3 Don Al- onzo's Treasure 3 Echo staff 35 Call It A Day 3 Trojan staff 43 Eyes of Tlaloc 3 Hollywood Bound 3 Bowling 2, 33 Hockey 2, 3, 43 Volley- ball 2, 43 Softball 2, 3, 43 National Honor Socie- ty 3, 43 Senior Advisory Committee 4. Cla! Nvzcholf Paul ON'il Eftol Owenr Surah Pqfk M111 y f No1'l fllalyorie Opp4'nhe1'rm'r Charlet Pack Betty Paul fohn Paul O'Neil-Span- 1, 23 Revellers 33 Span- ish Club 33 Shakespeare Rides Again 3 Stage Crew 33 Reserve Two For Murder 3 Football 23 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. Marjorie Oppenheimer- English Club 23 Commer- cial Club 23 Spanish Club 2, 33 Junior Retailers' Club 4. Estol Owens - Spanish Club 33 Scholarship Team 2. C hurles Pack-Inter Nos Patricia Pleasants-Inter Nos 1, 23 English Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Plus Ultra 3, 43 Revellers 43 Senior Honor Council 43 Span- ish Club 3, 43 Eyes of Tlaloc 3 Trojan staff 43 Class Basketball 33 Hock- ey 23 Volleyball 33 Soft- ball 1, 2, 3. Wfilliam Plurnrner-Foot- ball 1, 23 Intramural Bas- ketball 33 Softball 3. john R. Porter-Inter Nos 1, 23 Les jeunes Modernes 33 Chemistry Club 43 Intramural Bas- ketball 2. Ruth Potter. thirty-four ish Club 3, 4. Sarah L. Pack-Inter Nos 1, 23 G. A. C. 2, 3, 43 Chemistry Club 43 Revellers 43 Spanish Club 43 Library staff 3, 4g Bowling 1, 2, 3, 43 Hock- ey 1, 2, 3, 4. Betty Paul. Dorothy L. Pendergrass. Larry Pennington. Charlotte Anne Perkin- son-Inter Nos 23 G. A. C. 3, 43 Girls' League Of- ficers 33 Revellers 3, 43 Senior Honor Council 43 Spanish Club 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 23 Choir 43 H, M. S. Pinafore 3 Echo staff 33 Don Alon- zo's Treasure 3 Trojan staff 43 Hollywood B0lll'ld,,Q Senior Class Secretaryg National Hon- or Society 3, 43 Bowling 2, 3, 43 Hockey 2. Sara E. Phillips - Les Jeunes Modernes 33 Chemistry Club 43 Girls' Glee Club 1. Dorothy Prria'er3graJr Charlotte PL'fk1'l1J0l1 Patriczo Pleafantt john Portar Ldl'l3'Pl'lIl11.l1gl01l Sara Phifllpf W1.ll121l'I1 Plummer Ruth Potter Wfillianl F. Puffs-Inter Nos 2, Revellers 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Pres. 4, Student Council 4, Boys Glee Club 2. 3, Choir 3, 4, Shakespeare Rides Again , Stage Crew 3, 4, H, M. S. Pinafore , Trojan staff 4, Don Al- onzo's Treasure , Hol- lywood Bound , Sub- merged , Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Soft- ball 3. v Wfilliam Pressler-Inter Nos 2, Spanish Club 3, Pres. 4, Student Council 4, Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Choir 3, 4, H, M. S. .- Pinafore , Don Alon- zo's Treasure , Trojan staff 4, Intramural Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4, Softball 3. Virginia Pridemore. Margery Prinre-Inter Nos 1, 2, G. A. C. 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Vol- leyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Soft- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. Eddie Brant Purdy-Plus Ultra 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 1, Tea House of Sing Lo , Corridor Duty W1'll1arrz Patti Viilginia Pridemore Eddie Purdy Tlaomaf Quan Wllllltllll 1Jl't'.l'J'lt'l' fllaigeiy Prime I-Iarold Pruitt Elfiv R alrton 4, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Harold Ray Pruitt. Tlaomas Queen-Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Vol- leyball 4, Softball 3. Elsie .lane Ralston-Im ter Nos 1, 2, Revellers 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, G. A. C. 3, 4, Chemistry Club 4, Christmas Trimmingsn, Call It A Day , Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Richard Ret tor William Reeg Nettie Reid joan Rirbey Earl Reeg fuanita Reid jamef Rirhey Helen .Riley Bowling 1, 2, 3. Rirhard Rector-Inter Nos 1, 2, Spanish Club 3, Shakespeare Rides Again , Eyes of Tla- loc , Football Manager 1, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, Soft- ball 3. Earl Reeg. William H. Reeg-Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1,2. l Ss? fuanita Reid-Chemistry Club 4. Nettie M. Reid-English Club 3, Dean's Oliice 3. fames Richey. joan Rirloey-Student Council 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, B756 Club 3, 4. Helen Louise Riley. thirty-five With You , Stage Crew Paul Sagraves-Band 1, Herbert H. Roberts-In- ter Nos 1, 2, English Club 2, 3, Commercial Club 2, Arts Club 3, Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, Choir 3, 4, Shakespeare Rides Again , H, M. S. Pinafore , Don Alon- zo's Treasure , Intramu- ral Basketball 3. Annalee Robinson. Betty Robinson - Inter Nos 1, 2, Revellers 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Chemis- try Club 4, Girls' League Officers 4, Hockey 1, 2, Volleyball 1, 2, Softball 1, 2, Bowling 1, 4, Class Basketball 1, 2. Carl Robinson-Band 3. Earlene Robinson- Dean's Office 3. Lucille Robirds. Earl Roe. Paul Ro yse. W. Glenn Russell-Inter Nos 2, Revellers 3, Pres. 4, Plus Ultra 3, Chemis- try Club 4, Student Coun- cil 4, Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, Choir 4, Shakespeare Rides Again , Echo staff 3, You Can't Take It Iifrbert Roberts Betty Robinson Earlene Robinson Earl Rot A nnalee Robinson Carl Robinson Lucille Robirds Paul Royse 3, 4, Don Alonzo's Treasure , Trojan staff 4, Call It A Day , Holly- wood Bound , Assembly Chairman 4, Sophomore Class President, Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Softball 3, 4, Ping-pong 4, Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4. Lois Lee Sagraves-Inter Nos 1, 2, English 2, 3, 4, Revellers 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Bowling 1, 2, 3, Hockey 1, Volleyball l. 2, 3. joan Salladay -Inter Nos 1, 2, English Club 1, G. A. C. 2, 3, Pres. 4, Les jeunes Modernes 3, Chemistry Club 4, Revel- lers 4, Senior Honor Council 4, Stage Crew 3, Echo staff 3, Homecom- ing Queen 3, Trojan staff 4, Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4, Hockey 2, 3, Capt. 1, 4, Softball 2, 3, 4, Captain 1, Ping- pong 3, Bowling 1, 2. Glenn Russell Paul Sagrures Betgl Schaefer Dorothy Scbnzid Lou .Skzgraws foam Salladay farquelin Srbzsler Alton Scott Betty Louise Sfbaefer. farquelin Scbisler-Inter Nos 2, English Club 2, 3, 4, G. A. C. 3, 4, Les Jeunes Modernes 3, Rev- ellers 3, 4, Senior Honor Council 4, Echo staff 3, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, You Can't Take It With You , Reserve Two For Murder , H, M. S. Pin- afore,', Don Alonzo's Treasure , Trojan staff 4, Eyes of TlaloC , Bowling 2, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, Softball 3, Senior Advisory Com- mittee, National Honor Society 3, 4. Dorothy Marie Schmid- Inter Nos 1, 2, English 2, 3, 4, Revellers 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, G. A. C. 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, H. M. S. Pinafore , Don Alon- zo's Treasure , Tea House of Sing Lo , Hollywood Bound , Bowling 1, 2, 3, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 4, Softball 4. Alton Scott- Chemistry Club 4, Spanish Club 4, Boys' Glee Club 4, High School Choir 4, Holly- wood Bound . thirty-six 1 l'L'l4'n .Scott Rolland Slot! Richard Seny Rohvrt Shzeldr jack .Slott Rzkhara' Sfurlofle Phillzp Shrge Betty Shultz House of Sing Lo , Eyes of Tlaloc , Trojan staff 4, Submerged , Aunt Dinah's Quilting Party , Tennis 2, Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4. Richard Scurlocle-Inter Nos 1, 2, Plus Ultra 3, 4, Revellers 3, 4, Chem- istry Club 4, Shakes- peare Rides Again , Christmas Carol , You Can't Take It With You , Reserve Two For Murder , Echo staff 3, Eyes of Tlaloc , Verse- makers 3, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Vol- leyball 3, 4, Softball 3, junior Class Secretary. Richard Serey - Inter Nos 1, 2, Shakespeare Rides Again , Football 1. Phillip Serge. Robert L. Shield.v-Indus- trial Arts Club 3, Stu- dent Council 3, Chemis- try Club 4. Betty Gertrude Shultz- Berty Lamp Club 4, En- glish Club 4, Revellers 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, Stage Crew 4, Trojan staff 4, Baseball 1, Volleyball 4. Ioan Shultz-Inter Nos 2, Senior Honor Council 4, Echo staff 3, National Honor Society 3, 4. Iohn William Shurnway -Industrial Arts Club 3, 4, Revellers 3, 4, Stage Crew 3, Manager 4, Football 1. Helen E. Scott-Plus Ul- tra 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League Offi- cers 4, Volleyball 1, 3, 4, Capt. 2, Softball 2, 3, 4, Capt. 1. lack Edward Scott-In- ter Nos 2, English Club 3, 4, Plus Ultra 3, 4, Chemistry Club 4, Corri- dor Duty 4. Rolland Scott-Inter Nos 1, 2, Les jeunes Modernes 3, Revellers 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 1, Harem Scarem , Shakespeare Rides Again , Reserve Two For Murder , Tea Richard Smith-Revellers 3, 4, Shakespeare Rides Again , Basketball Man- ager l, 2, 3, 4, Softball 3. Elizabeth Anne Snook- Inter Nos 1, 2, G. A. C. 2, 3, 4, Les jeunes Mod- ernes 3, English Club 3, 4, Senior Honor Council 4, Chemistry Club 4, Echo staff 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, B946 Club 3, 4, Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Volley- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, joan Shultz Richard Smith Robert Snyder M'll1'1' Spunnr 2 3 4 john Shumnay lflizaheth .Snoola Dorothy Spaulding Gordon Spirhara Robert G. Snyder-Boys' Glee Club 1. Dorothy Spaulding. Nellie Beatrice Spencer- Betty Lamp Club 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 2. Gordon Leigh S piclzard- Revellers 3, 4, Chemistry Club 4, Shakespeare Rides Again , Reserve Two For Murder , Stage Crew 3, 4. thirty-re1'en Anna ,Ytamm W1'll1arn Starret Harold Stephemon Betty Storer amu Stamper Earl Stfphenfon flffildrea' Stephenfon Charlotte Stratton Betty Lee Storer-Betty Lamp Club 5, 45 Com- mercial Club 1, 25 Stu- dent Council 15 Volley- ball 1, 2. Charlotte L. Stratton. Helen Louise Swearingen -Betty Lamp Club 15 Girls' Glee Club 1. Annette Taylor - Inter Nos 1, 25 Freshman Class secretaryg G. A. C. 3, 45 Club 1, 2, 35 Choir 45 H, M. S. Pinafore 5 Don Alonzo's Treas- ure 5 Tea House of Sing Lo . john Tixher. thirty-ezlgllvt Revellers 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Girls' League Officers 35 Girls' Glee Club 45 Choir 45 Trojan staff 45 Hollywood Bound 5 Bowling 1, 2, 3. Genevieve Taylor-Inter Nos 1, 25 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Choir 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Library staff 2, 3, 45 H, M. S. Pinafore 5 Don Alonz0's Treasure 5 Tea House of Sing Lo . Myrtle Thacker - Com- Anna K. Stamrn-Betty Lamp Club 2, 3, 45 Sen- ior Honor Council 45 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2. james Stanzper. Wfilliatn E. Starrett. Earl Stephenson. Harold Stephenson. Mildred Stephenson- Betty Lamp Club 3, 45 Junior Retailers' Club 4. mercial Club 25 Bowling 125 Volleyball 1. Kathryn Thompson-Im ter Nos 1, 25 English Club 25 Spanish Club 3, 45 Hockey 1. H. Glenn Throclemorton -Industrial Arts Club 33 Intramural Basketball 3, 4. Wfilma fean Tieman - Inter Nos 15 Girls' Glee fblen Swearingen Gene1'1'e1e Taylor Kathryn T hompmn W1'l1na T zeman Annette Taylor Myrtle Thacker Glenn Throekmorton fohn Tzfher I lx fl -4151.6 'St f' 2 3 Choir 4, Stage Crew 3 4 Reserve Two For Ah' Murder , Don Alonzo's Treasure , Submerged , Hollywood Bound , Basketball Manager 2, Softball 3, Trojan staff 4. ean Upaugla -- Revellers 3 4 Spanish Club 3, 4, Chemistry Club 4. Al red Keilla Wfear-In dusttial Arts 1, 2, 3, Tro- ,an stiff 4. Rosemary Treat. Louise Tremper - Inter Nos 1, 2, English 1, 2, Arts Club 3, G. A. C. 2, 3, 4, Revellers 3, 4, Span- ish Club 3, 4, Chemistry Club 4, Senior Honor Council 4, Echo staff 3, Call It a Day , Junior Class Treasurer, National Honor Society 3, 4, Girls' League Cabinet 4, Bowl- ing 12, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4. Albert Troxel - Inter Nos 1, 2, Plus Ultra 3, 4, Chemistry Club 4, Stu- dent Council 4, Football 3, Intramural Basketball Rosemary Treat Albert Troxel Ida Underwood Inez Vaughn Loum Trvmper Andrew Turner flL'ril Varnay Pflzfflllld Wa1'te I 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 3. Priscilla Waite - Inter Andrew Turner - Intra- mural Basketball 3, 4, Softball 3. Ida Mae Underwood. Meril Varney. Inez L. Vaughn - Betty Lamp Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 3, Volley- ball 2. Nos 1, 2, G. A. C. 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Girls' Glee Club 4, Eyes of Tlaloc , Class Basketball 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Ping- pong 4. fanzes Walbrigbt-Inter Nos 1, 2, Revellers 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Chem- istry Club 4, Boys' Glee Club 3, 4, Choir 4, Shakespeare Rides Again , Stage Crew 3, 4, H. M. S. Pinafore . Edna Wallace - Betty Lamp Club 2, 3, Inter Nos 3, Girls' Glee Club 1, 3, Choir 4. Samuel Ware-Revellers 3, Spanish Club 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, B756 Club 3, 4, Christmas Carol . Howard Warren - Stu- dent Council 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, B356 Club 3, 4. Emmett Washington - Football 1, 2. -lLlHZt .f Wdlf7l'1gbl Samuel Wdl'l' Emmett Wafb1'11gto11 -lean Waugh KW Wfdfklm-Iflfef N05 Edna Wallart' Ho11wr'd IfVarren Klfn Wdfldliilf Kath Ifwar 2 Plus Ultra 33 Revellers 3 4 Boys' Glee Club 1, , 1 thirty-m'ne Edna Webb - Spanish Club 1, 2, Class Basket- ball 1, 2, Volleyball 2, Library staff 3. Mary Beth Webb-Inter Nos 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Senior Honor Council 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, Don Alonzo's Treasure , Echo staff 33 Trojan staff 4, Bowling 2, Stage Crew 3, Reserve Two For Mur- der , English Club 2. Mary Margaret Webb - Inter Nos 2, English Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Chemistry Club 4, Senior Honor Council 4, National Honor Society 3, 4. Carl Wendelleen-Inter Nos 1, junior Retailers' Club 4, Industrial Arts Club 2, Boys' Glee Club 3, 'H. M. S. Pinaforeu, Eyes of Tlaloc , Basket- ball Manager 1. Ioanne L. Werner-Inter Nos 1, 2, G. A. C. 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Senior Honor Council 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Choir 3, 4, H. M. S. Pinafore , Don Alonzo's Treas- Ednu IfI5'bb Marg' M Iflfebb foanne VW-rner Alike White flflafiylf. IfI4'hb Carl Ifwfndelleen form Iflkst fohn Wh1fL ure , Tea House of Sing Lo , National Honor S0- ciety 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Lynne Ioan West-Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, Choir 3, 4, Don Alonzo's Treas- ure , Tea House Of Sing Lon, Class Basketball 1, Volleyball 2, 4, Softball 1. Alire Isabelle White - Betty Lamp Club 1, 2, 3, 4. john White-Boys' Glee Club 1, Football 1. Mary Elizabeth White - Betty Lamp Club 2, 3, 4. Robert Ellsworth Whit- worth - Intramural Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Soft- ball 3. Carolyn Williams - Rev- ellers 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, G. A. C. 3, 4, Chem- istry Club 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, 3, 4, Stage Crew 3, 4, H. M. S. Pinafore , Trojan staff 4, Girls' Sports Manager 4, Hol- Mary Whz'tr, Carobin Willz'a1nJ Thomas Wlilllidflli Charline VVi1m Zohfrt Wbl-l1l'0ffb fumes Wlllllhlllf Park IV ills Betty Wllff .az-I1 lywood Bound , Varsity Basketball 4, Class Bas- ketball 1, 2, Capt. 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Ping-pong 3, 4, Badminton 3, 4, Bowling 2. james Williams - Foot- ball 2, 3. Thomas Williams - Stu- dent Council 1, 3, 4, Harem Scarem , Shakes- peare Rides Again , Stage Crew 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Reserve Basket- ball 1, Varsity Basketball 2, 5. Park Wfills. Charline lVinn - Com mercial Club 1, 2, English Club 1, 2, Student Coun cil 3. Betty jean Wise - Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, H, M S. Pinafore , Don Alon zo's Treasure . forty Ilowara' Wittenhztrg Robert Wolery Chriftine Wood Howard Wittenburg - Inter Nos 1, 2, Revellers 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Band 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, Christ- mas Carol , H, M. S. Pinafore , Stage Crew 3, 4, junior Class Vice- president. Robert Wolery. Ruby Christine Wood- Revellers 33 Principal's Office 3. Barbara Znhar: IN MEMORIAM Glenn Callihan 'Goalir Fingerr T ouchal him, And He Slept. - - - Ybnnyfon Ann Young-G. A. C. 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, 2, Volleyball 1, 3, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. Barbara Zuhars - Inter Nos 1, 2, G. A. C. 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, En- glish Club 4, Senior Hon- or Council 4, Echo staff 39 Bowling 1, 2, Varsity Basketball 1, 2, Class Basketball 1, 2, Hockey 1, 2. MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF '43 SERVING OUR COUNTRY fThir Iliff was ax complete ax could be when the Trojan went to prersf Carl Adam! ffarola' Allman Robert Bauer Franle Berry Bennie Boling fame! Brown fon Chaffin William Chapman George Day Franle Hamrnorle Tom Williarnf forga-one Kenneth jacob! famef fone: jaflc K1'nleer Paul Mrzvfrzan Bill Prenler Carl Robimon Paul Royre Rzrhard .Slerey fohn Shumniay P Rzkhard Well: JUNIOR CLASS WO years ago last fall a new class entered the portals of P.H.S. To insure a good begin- ning they elected Eugene Fultz as president. As freshmen they conducted a skating party and last year planned and held the Sophomore Victory Dance. They elected Tom Cross president. This year we found this class hard at work toward high scholastic aims, journalistic adven- tures, and dramatic successes. Miss Henrietta Dupuy and Miss Ruth Hazlebeck guided their activi- ties. They elected officers: William Middleton, president, john Spriggs, vice-president, Charlotte Knost, secretaryg and George Zoellner, treasurer. Many juniors attained high scholastic ratings and were taken into the National Honor Society. This year they tried a new system of publicizing school news, which was a column in the Ports- mouth Times, under the heading of As The Students See It . Of course the juniors selected a class ring. Several participated in the three one-act plays given by the Sirocco and Revellers Clubs. Of great dramatic interest was the Junior Class Play, Double Exposure . Mr. Bert Leach directed an all-boys play, called Aunt Dinah's Quilting Party , to help raise money for the annual Junior- Senior Prom. The Junior Dance was another means of making money for the prom. As a finale for this eventful year, the juniors entertained the seniors at this outstanding social event of the year which was held on May 28. forty-two XJ Homeroom No. 102 Front Row: R. Baker, D. Born, A. Burns, R. Brady, E. Abdon, A. Abdon. Second Row: T. Adkins, L. Bretz, K. Blaine, B. Albrect, Buckley, Ball, R. Arms. Third Row: Miss Shinkle, B. Birkhimer, Blair, Barber, C. Blair, A. Barrett, R. Barney, R. Adams. -----W--x... Homeroom No. 103 Front Row: V. Clark, E. Cramer, P. Doughtery M. Clayton, P. Dever, V. Deaterla, Burns, Ri Cook, Crain. Second Row: B. Duncan, H. Donathan, F. Bottom, D. Carr, D. Cropper, F. Curcio, M. Cullen, B. Butler. 'lhzrd Kow: Miss Waller, H. Dixon, R. Daughtery T. Eba, B. Donathan, D. Darraugh, R. Chapman S. Coleman, A. Douglas. Fourth Row: Dunn, DuPuy, L. Danner, C. Cole, H. Cunningham, V. Cassell, C. Diles, M. Dickson. 9 7 forty-tbree Homeroom No. 201 Front Row: Gilmore, Gaddis, Everman, B. Gam- bill, D. Falls, M. Farris. Second Row: P. Frank, H. George, S. Eulitt, C. Fugitt, M. Fultz, D. Fulk, R. Glasgow, B. Gable. Third Row: M. Golden, R. Foster, E. Edwards, W. Glaig, R. Fultz, D. Ford, A. Fultz, D. Fearis, F. Frese, M. Gall. Homeroom No. 205 Front Row: H. Hamner, B. Kah, K. Hudson, M Harry, B. Hicks, R. jones, G. Hull, H. Keyser, 1 jackson, M. Helmsin. Second Row: Jones, E. Hart, M. jones, C. Kaut M. Harrison, Kestle, R. Kah, J. janetsky, B jenkins, G. jarrell. Third Row: Mr. Leach, R. jones, H. Harcha, B Goodman, T. Harrison, G. Jones, C. Grohman, D fowvfour Hanson, R. Horton, R. Hilgenberg, Hedrick. Homeroom No. 205 Front Row: C. Kirkpatrick, D. Knapp, B. Meyers, M Newman, M. Lackman, M. Lowe, G. Lowe, R. Mackey B. Lewallen, McGovney. Second Row: C. Knost, Maiter, M. Moore, R. Moore V. Looney, Marsh, C. Lybrook, Miss Wfittenburg. Third Row: D. Miller, Luther, O. King, L. Knose L. Meadows, XX . McHenry, R. Lawson, Lathouse D. Mackey, B. Lightfoot, R. Manley, XV. McFarland. Fourtla Row: R. McKinney, H. Knost, D. Matiz, H Kidd, E. Kinker, R. Malone, M. Moore, G. McNeal, J McKee, B. Middleton, D. Monk, B. Meyers, D. Melvin Homeroom No. 205 Front Roux' A. Peake, NW. Newman, Parkinson J. Rice, li. Pidcock, G. Nunley, Pratt, B. Ride nour, S. Rickey, XV. Ramey, M. Redden. Secnml Row: B. McKinney, R. Rector, B. Richards, R. Powell, B. Oppenheimer, S. Randall, B. Noel, J. Prater, B. Price, B. Raike, R. Otworth. Third Row: R. Pollock, T. Nunamaker, G. Orn- dorff, Reed, B. Nichols, D. Nagle, G. Padan, L. Riggs, R. Prise, B. Radcliff, M. Pelfrey. forty-five Homeroom No. 209 Front Row: R. Severs, B. Salisbary B. Southworth, P. Steiner, F Stamper, S. Schneller, E. Wood R. Rogers, W. Sumner, R. Salyers Second Row: B. Stewart, R. Smith J. Ross, A. Starrett, Starrett, D. Scheid, Ross, J. Shelton, B Spence, B. Simms, C. Rowe. Third Row: Robinson, J Schmidt, R. Rowley, B. Stevens B. Stump, Spriggs, R. Stephen- son, R. Staten, B. Schaffer, M Ruggles, B. Selover, Miss Evans Homeroom No. 517 A Front Row: P. Allison, V. Scamyhorn, B. Webb, A. Dickson, A. Duvendeck, A. Elkins, H. Herdman. Second Row: Singleton, D. Ladd, T. Cross, Miss Schwartz, A. Linck, D. Webb, M. Cowdrey. Homeroom No. 211 Front Row: Tener, Wine brenner, M. Tschappat, Wilder D. Watkins, W. Warner, L. Wal lace, R. West. Second Row: L. Warden, O Wiesner, G. Zoellner, B. Weaver R. Wartsbaugh, B. Turner, B Vickers, M. Wendleken, R. Webb M. Newcomer, I. Wfebb. Third Rauf: M. Warner, M White, M. Wampler, M. Watkins, T. Thornton, M. Van Gilder, R Van Meter, B. Tufts, R. Webb, N. Yuenger, D. Wfales, Miss Burton. forty-fix ,..:r-T23 ,, .. , at sz..-' . Ti: fs , . 'fit Y' VE ' .. ': :Zi 1 4, .x w -sw .-,V ' - SOPHOMORE grass EPTEMBER of 1942 saw a new class of freshmen entering P.H.S. They were the proverbial freshies -again making all of the mistakes over which upperclassmen go into hysterics. After a short while the class officers were elected: Robert Gardner, president, james Breece, vice-president: Jeanne Dougherty, secretaryg and Richard Hopkins, treasurer. Mr. Raymond Smith was chosen spon- sor. The traditional freshman skating party was held, and it was a huge success. Also the freshman cheerleading squad proved to be a great help at the football and basketball games. This year when school started most of them were back again, but this time they were hardened sophomores who could tease the greenies with the greatest of ease . Ollicers again were elected, and this time they were: james Fout, president, Patricia Dunn, vice-presidentg Mary Ann Babcock, secretaryg and Margaret Burks, treasurer. Mr. Smith was again chosen sponsor. The usual sopho- more dance was planned for April 2, and it was quite a success. We know that if our sophomores keep on as they have been doing, P.H.S. will be proud of the class of '45, forty-reven Homeroom No. 105 Front Row: M. Doherty, B. Co burn, Breece, B. Buckley, F. Bruch, G. Daulton, Delabar, XV. Donley, H. Coriell. Second Row: V. DeLotell, M Darragh, H. Burris, N. Brinkley F. Callahan, Donley, A. Day R. Cra ou B Clark B. Dona- than, RIiyBuckley, R. Brannock. Third Row: P. Doll, B. Call, M Burks, Coburn, J. Cobourn, H Clark, L. Clausing, D. Cartee, B Brandel D Davis H B rd , . , . y . Fourth Row: Mr. Dallas, Cas- sidy, D. Doll, H. Dean, R. Bry- ant, C. Cockrell, D. Day, S. Cas- sell, B. Clark, A. Crapyou, W Church R. Cobourn F Clausin , 9 9 ' g R. Chabot, R. Curtis, W. Danner forty-eiqln Homeroom No. 101 Front Row: M. Babcock, D Allen, C. Bloomer, R. Bowen, B Anderson, A. Bender. Second Row: R. Bishop, V. Bar rett, R. Arnold, M. Anson, C Archie, R. Bradford, M. Addis M. Bagby, A. Bourgholtzer. Third Row: Miss Hazlebeck, G Ashley, P. Archie, C. Bachtrup P. Aeh, B. Beaumont, M. Ash- worth, R. Barber, B. Ball, L Bowser, V. Ashe. Homeroom No. 106 Front Row: Estep, A. Hagar, R. Gardner, Griffith, S. Han- cock, D. Gardner. Second Row: Estep, G. Dunn, G. Hagaman, G. Grills, C. Flam- er, H. Fields, R. Frazier. Third Row: Miss Wyant, P. Dunn, Fritz, R. Fultz, Gall, R. Graves, Dougherty, R. Fer- guson, L. Flamer. Homeroom No. 106 Front Row: E. Easter, D. Flack, B. Harris, M. Eiford, R. Gault, C. Egbert. Second Row: B. Fields, W. Fos- ter, A. Grooms, B. Elliot, B. Haas, J. Fout, C. Guilkey. Third Row: H. Freymuth, L. Gil- lispie, Hagaman, R. Eastwood, A. Harris, D. Elliott. Homeroom No. 107 Front Row: J. jefferson, G. john son, P. Hiatt, E. Hicks, Hoskins B. Hopkins, P. Jackson, F. john son, L. Hasenauer, L. Horner. Second Row: M. Hyland, C. How- ard, Huffman, N. Huber, R Hill, G. Heath, N. HeLmsin, C Hensley, C. Johnson, I. Hicks, R Harris, Johnson. ' Third Row: L. Howard, R. Hen dren, C. Huffman, N. Henson, D. Hefener, W. Hartz, V. Hig gens, D. Hobstetter, M. Hyland R. Ison, B. johnson, G. Irvin, Pi Henry, Mr. Radjunas. forty-nine Homeroom No. 212 Front Row: P. Lisath, M. List, R. McNeer, Little, E. Jones, W. McG1one, Lawson, F. Judd, B. justice. Second Row.' H. Kenny, R. Jones, B. Liston, R. Jordan, G. Lakeman, S. Lewis, N. johnson, L. Lehman, I. Leightenheimer, W. LaRue, E. Lester, C. Locher. Third Row: McCoy, H. McCollum, N. Laker, B. Klitch, R. McIntosh, R. Kegley, H. Lewis, D. Ken- dall, T. Kline, W. Johnson, Mr. McComb. Homeroom No. 309 Front Row: D. Norfleet, F. Neal B. Melvin, S. McQuain, M Moore, E. Oakley, Manley, B Payne, W. Oster, K. Patterson W. Parlin, B. O'Neil, R. New- man. Second Row: M. Pence, M Moree, A. Miller, P. Mitchell, L Morris, M. Moore, Murphy, F Newman, B. Neal, E. Parsley, J MUIIIH, B. Miller, D. Moore, D May. Third Row: Monroe, C. Nei- kirk, B. Page, R. Moore, L Meadows, F. Moore, Murfin B. Payne, A. Norman, R. Parker J. Miller, M. Parker, Mr. Adams 1 Homeroom No. 318 Front Row: Smith, R. Shaffer. J. Shelpman, B. Suter, R. Staten J. Snook, H. Small, A. Taylor C. Thompson, G. Shafer, C Shultz, XV. Sullens. Second Row: XV. Thimmes, C Snyder, R. Smith, N. Stout, C Smith, E. Seiler, O. Scott, Smith, Stanley, Scott, Thompson. Third Row: Miss Blazer Ta s J 9 y' lor, R. Snyder, J. Staiger, L. Shy, M. Smith, S. Strindberg, Suth- erland, Staker, F. Thompson, A Spaulding, L. Sparks, C. Story. a Homeroom No. 312 Front Row: Plymale, F. Pyles, E. Ross, B. Pridemore, R. Pyles, M. Purdum, Schlichter, R. Ram- sey, V. Riley, D. Pugh, H. Rob- erts, N. Sainopulos, A. Sanders. Second Row: L. Phillips, Schuy- ler, M. Revare, P. Porter, P. Reeg, R. Raike, B. Questel, G. Reeg, R Schuler, T. Philburn, A. Perry, E Purtee, D. Schuler. Third Row: Miss Haney, B. Pix ley, F. Schmidt, H. Rigley, J Sagraves, R. Powell, R. Prater, R Pratt, H. Pherson, Ross, D Ratliff, B. Ragan, P. Phipps. 'h-., hu... frffy Homeroom No. 319 Front Row: M. Wfheeler, Woods, B. Tierney, P. Wfinebren- ner, B. Walbright, R. Wfashing- ton, XV. Wilson, G. Whrtsbaugh, D. Wilburn, G. Wfhitaker, R. Tubbs, A. Webb, B. Yarnell. Second Row: B. Wfoods, R. Thornton, Tracy, L. Webb, Young, N. Uhl, B. XVagner, W. Walters, L. Thompson, M. Wfhiteside, R. Wagner, H. Tole- man. Third Row: Miss Musser. R. Wfalker, E. Vaughn, T. Tipton, F. Warden, S. Yeagle, G. Walker, R. Vogel, V. Walker, M. Triggs, J. Varner, R. Warren, R. Vogel. Not Pictured: Betty Wear and William NVilson. fRESHMAN gzpass HEN the doors to this institution of higher education were thrown open, a great number of unknowing freshies rushed in. Bewildered at first, they soon got off to a fine start by electing class otlicers. These are pictured above. From left to right they are: jane Lloyd, treasurerg Mary Alice Schisler, secretaryg jack Hughes, president, and Martha Appel, vice-president. Miss Anna Blazer performs the duties of sponsor for this able group. Although the activity calendar for Hrst-termers is limited, these boys and girls held a skating party which was a great success. For this reason, much will be expected of the class of '46 as it passes through the years here at P.H.S. fifty-one vm.,,.m- Homeroom No. 304 Front Row: R. Burns, N. Bennett, D. Burkhart, R. Carr, Buckley, Blaine, P. Bradford, G. Burke, B. Bryant, C. Callihan, H. Carr, S. Boyle, F. Boyle, J. Campbell. Serond Row: N. Brown, H. Bertram, Carson, R. Bur- gess, I. Besco, G. Biller, R. Burke, H. Boggs, E. Carter, C. Campbell, A. Bemse. Third Row: Miss Pfarr, C. Burns, F. Butt, Busby, M. Call, H. Byers, D. Bretz, Bennington, D. Benner, G. Bertram, R. Campbell, M. Campbell, Cassidy. Homeroom No. 305 Front Row: Conley, H. Chas tain, G. Covert, R. Clifford, V. Cook L Clark B Coo er C. Coffey, R. Coleman. P Second Row: B. Clinebell, S Combs, M. Chapman, N. Charles F. Cook, B. Cottrell, D. Claypool C. Collins, B. Coleman, D. Claus ing, D. Cox. Third Row: Mr. Lorentz, L. Cor- nett, M. Chucales, P. Cook, G Chapman, M. Chabot, C. Medley, T. Collins, E. Collins, Coburn. Homeroom No. 303 Front Row: A. Ball, Arms, D Andrews, R. Baird, W. Albertson, B. Ball, R. Barker, H. Arthur, R Barrett, H. Bell. Second Row: Allen, F. Bays, B Austin, R. Balsiger, G. Abrams B. Ratcliff, H. Abdon, B. Allen R. Addis, R. Allen. Third Row: Miss Smith, H. Arm- sey, O. Barrett, H. Barker, L Adkins, M. Appel, R. Bailey, B Baughman, D. Ball, E. Bealer, L Adkins, D. Barney. fxfg'-two Homeroom No. 308 'X Homeroom No. 306 Front Rau' D Dole J Cris well, B. Doerr, G. Culiberson, N. Eba, D. Craycraft, W. Donathan, J. Dabney, Edgington, D. De- laney, B. Downing, H. Craycraft. Second Row: Crawford, Dan- iels, E. Crisp, R. Donathan, P. Doll, C. Dever, B. Donohoe, P Dolby, M. Delaney, E. Donathan, V. DeBerrienne, D. Davison. Third Row: L. Craycraft, Ellis R. Doan, N. Daub, D. Davis, F Dinsmore, R. Craig, W. Daulton, M. Duis, D. Drake, M. Duncan Mr. Wheeler. '?'Af,gA.' fzfiy-three Homeroom No. 507 Front Row: W. Farrar, B Fugitt, C. Fultz, M. Giles, D. Fugitt, A. Elliott, I. Fan- nin, W. Fultz, V. Fodge. Second Row: W. Gentry, W. Galloway, E. Feazell, L. Ellis, Ford, H. Finney, B. Gerard, Eisnaugle, P. Estep, L. Elliott, W. Fugitt, M. Fishburn, L. Gambill. Third Row: Miss Gulley, R. Gibbs, M. Frecka, N. Fen- ner, D. Gibson, N. Fyffe, P. Ferguson, G. Evans, G. Eu- banks, R. Gahm, R. Fields, R. Elliott. Front Row: A. Harper, E. Hemp- hill, I. Hawthorne, D. Goodman, W. Harris, E. Helton, P. Harris P. Guilkey, L. Hall, B. Gray, E. Greene, Hancock. Second Row: M. Gritiin, Hensge, G. Hedges, B. Handley, H. Graybill, Hamilton, C. Har- wood, H. Hamilton, B. Harmon, G. Harris, W. Harwood, H. Harris. Third Row: Miss Trowbridge, T. Harrison, Henson, Gilliam, B. Grey, D. Goad, Harris, P. Gray, R. Hamilton, L. Haws, C. Gulley, L. Gust, T. Henderson. 9 Homeroom No. 310 Front Row: Irvin, A. Jefferson, W. Holbrook, W. Johnson, M. Hicks, G. Kah, M. Howard. Second Row: P. Howell, B. Hicks, A. Hawes, I. Hubbard, T. Hoffer, D. Kitchen, Hagan, B. Holt, I. Irvin. Third Row: M. Hewitt, K. Hum- phrey, Hughes, A. James, R. Justice, M. Johnson, B. Hoffman, M. Hunter, R. Johnson, Miss Burke. Homeroom No. 313 Front Row: Martin, C. Mc- Allister, Martin, R. Lynn, K. McMillan, E. Looney, M. McGin- nis, G. Maple, P. Lowe. Second Row: T. Luckey, G. Mc- Clain, N. McGill, Lyon, E. McHenry, R. Manley, K. Mar- shall, B. McGowan, P. Lowe. Third Row: E. Marsh, M. Mc- Cullock, A. Luther, M. Marcum, R. Marcum, E. McCowan, E. Mc- Clure, B. Massie, C. McGoran, J. Lockhart, Miss H. DuPre. Homeroom No. 311 Front Row: R. Iair, Keg- ley, P. Liles, R. Kohn, B Leedy, C. Lawrence, D Knittel, H. Kent. Second Row: C. Litteral, D Lathrop, Kratzenberg, K Locher, Lloyd, D. Kiskad: den, P. Kitchen, C. Killen B. Lawrence, Lewis. Tbird Row: Mr. Meadows E. Kegley, B. Livingston, J Lloyd, B. Lair, L. Leach, E Lipker, T. Kizer, V. King J. Kugelman, R. Leneger. fifty-four ...M-J 7 7 Homeroom No. 315 Front Row: Reid, M. Paul, P. Personett, P. Phipps, Pherson, W. Puck- ett, V. Peed, B. Rice, G. Richter, B. Pyle, Pleasant, L. Pollirt. Second Row: N. Perry, Proctor, D. Richey, W. Red- ding, P. Raike, C. Rapalee, 1. Rammel, C. Patterson, F. Quinn, P. Rayburn, E. Pride- more, D. Rice, Pratt, E. Porter. Third Row: Mrs. Baker, P. Rayburn, R. Rice, F. Ramey, XV. Phillips, R. Pelfrey, Rice, V. Potter, L. Peters E. Powell, R. Prather, R. Regan, P. Philburn, H. Pol- litt. s 6 Q , .it ..............., lqunnd ,,-...,,,...- E ,k..- fxfg'-five Homeroom No. 314 Front Row: M. Midkiff, E. Mor- gan, P. Oakley, B. Oakley, B. Newman, B. Moore, Moritz, j. Mayo, Mathews. Second Row: N. Matthews, O. Mullins, M. Osborne, M. Parsley, H. Melvin, A. Mittendorf, W. Maze, H. Noel, Neikirk, E. Myers, W. Morgan. Third Row: Miss G. DuPre, F. Moore, VU. Otworth, H. Mickle- thwaite, R. Muck, R. Parks, F. Parker, L. Neff, D. Parker, B. Morris, Oakley. Homeroom No. 316 Front Row: R. Robbins, B. Schott V. Salyer, M. Roe, P. Schneller B. Roush, S. Schroeder, G. Roush P. Scheid, W. Sanders, C. Ronny Second Row: C. Ridings, C. Rose 7 E. Rudity, M. Salisbury, B. Rob- erts, V. Riggs, G. Roberts, R. Scaggs, D. Salisbury, L. Scaggs C. Riley, B. Robinson. Third Row: E. Schweinsberg , 1. Rickman, B. Ross, M. Schisler, VU. Roberts, Scaggs, L. Robbins W. Riggs, L. Robinson, S. Riggs L. Robbins, Miss Riggs. 3 1 9 3 Front Row: D. Smith, Skidmore, R. Smith, M. Souders, M. Stewart, P. Stokes, D. Squires, B. Smith, O. Squires, W. Staten. Second Row: N. Deaner, E. Shaffer, F. Sherman, M. Shaw, Scott, Smith, B. Taylor, D. Shultz, Smith, B. Shockley, G. Shover, R. Stepp. Third Row: B. Smith, Smith, C. Snedecor, M. Skaggs, Scott, R. Smith, j. Setty, G. Simpson, S. Segur, E. Slaughter, C. Spence, L. Shaw, K. Shep- herd. Front Row: D. Spriggs, C. Tyner C. Thompson, R. Sturgill, M Terry, Waugh, G. Vogel, B Wade, H. Traylor, M. Tisher. Second Row: E. Thompson, S Ti ton B. S arks K Walker E P 9 P 9 ' 9 ' Vest, W. Walker, T. VanWinkle R. Thurman, G. Buckner, Ter rell, D. Wagner. Third Row: Titus, B. Thomp- son D. Trac D S arks B 7 y, ' P 3 ' Thompson, M. Thompson, M. Tubbs, H. Tanner, Ronny, R. Enderwood. Homeroom No. 321 Front Row: D. Womach, L. Yeager, White, M. Wil- liamson, G. Webb, H. Woodworth, E. Webb, Webb, D. Young, I. Win- ters. Second Row: E. Wikoff, B. Williams, B. Woodruli, B. Warren, R. White, Wood- rum, B. Yeager, H. Wolery, P. White, A. Wilson, B. Winters, E. Young. Third Row: V. White, Woods, D. Yuenger, J. Yuenger, B. White, S. Wat- kins, M. Williams, M. Win- ters, White, C. Wood, B. Collins, P. Yuenger, B. Xwedebrook. B ,'1,Y - Y- .Lia-'af ' , if 'izal?W W3 iii, ., , - i ' A - lrf, wMQy4 V ' ' , ' 4' 1- ' mini je,yQ,,,,Q iiivbi ' ,, ' We fillil Ln - .wcguwwwwf - ' jg: 55-: -gm. W, , X f ii, , I K .. A .Q W 1 Vg, dm an 5 ,Q . 55, I wa A , '0g?Tv,gJ W3 nw, ,,,.- X V N W f . Afgfrm ' ' wish BA K Q ' Magi WWE a, '-u EAW! Hg E? R MMM. , L Hoxmrd Coburn lfwnftt Burton Paul N4'11 r1zu11 1- - rw L1 P . r, 1 Senior End for Barlvrr lun ior Back .K N ' V A , ,., T, - n B17 I RFQ? Frank Brrry famer jonar Bfnny Boling Senior Back Senior End Junior Back Senior Back ,A-. x NK 'xv k Tom WIUIIIHIIII Bill M1ddll'f0lI lfarl HuL3w'f Senior Center Iunior Guard Senior Tackle Don zilonle In n ior End Lfqyd Idfdfllvl' Tom Qllt'l'7l -Iufk 11'ILll'D0lIlll1l Capt. Iunior B2lCk 50ph B-'lCk Senior Tackle Senior Quarterback QNX 3 I' N 'fx After seeing their 15 point lead wiped out, the never-say-die' Trojans pushed over a touchdown in the final minute of play to give a story-hook hm ..... i.:., . .,.V.,.,.., l' 1 .,.,. . ..,. ii. .:, ' 1 .1..,. .,... H .wth 0 C ..-. mem- n gy Azlzlz set u ling's plu g the Q score. Holing again scored after 'lamer's open held run- ning and W'1tles' plunging carried the hall to Akron's one, Monk converted the extra point. Akron then ? .- m quic t chdowns and hoth extra s, ead 1 Undaunted, XVales pass .3 ff: amer. n on two plays lloling fought his way for 40 yds. to the nth inch line. XVith seconds left Flamer dove through the air for the winning goal. Vi hewl Playing most of the time in East territory, the Trojans could only push over one touchdown, an extra point, and get a safety while East smashed live unsuctessful goalvward marches. In the second qua Q Virf vttunqNQ on an lfastt g'WQo? fi, s,, ives h35Barher and 'lfl.tTiHc1i'Fp1tc5eYl?theshlaflwtwh flie three. james jones, suhstitute hack, went over to score and Monk platekicked the extra point. In the third cjgstrigrx Fast tcyrtl - dgzixgidgtegwjn their. ter- esa gpg sgeggftti ggi Melsigsight i i,. mia ws this enclitjone for tie two point safety. The Fast team only en- tered Trojan territory three times and had ct net yard gain of ll yds. from running plays, against 250 for the Trojans. Outshining the victors hy gaining 199 yds. from scrimmage to lil for the Teddies, our boys lost their tirst gatne hy a narrow one-point margin. The Trojans controlletl the game except for two littlQr'gjQWt1!'st,l'g !llwK3Q Q. ,,i2iayton'ssfaBback, the yds. fHfs first runforft flier ffrstffplttyf irfteritliie 'kickoff was ante- ceded hy Miller's place kick that meant victory. Then the Trojans huckled down and Danny Wales went over for a few hig inches after Monk dived Siem sagem. In are aaa dfngftp eifgysahi ' 'L itnejpltfysf nested 59 WS- gtirlj' XY'ales coveringmt e litst '6 in. Twfbtfk and Flamer missed the two tries for an extra point. Midway in the final quarter Henley snatched the game out of the Fire hy his second sprint. 13 just wasn't in the hooks for the Trojans. Making eight first downs to the W'ildcats' seven, the 'Iirojans scored the hard way while Springheld ntacle jttst one touchdown in which a penalty was not the all-important factor. Wfithout lifting at littge!,',ti18 Vfildcats were cm our 20 yd. line hy process of penaities. After bloeitiag Flttnters kick, Springfield failed to score: hut a penalty helped thetn and the second score came-12-0. Holing returned the hall to the 40: a temporary penalty took us hack to the 15: amd we went hack to stay on the 26 Recovering a fumble by Wales. Spring- tielcl-marched 17 yds. to make the score 26-0 in the third quarter. jones, Barher. and Flamer carried the hall 52 yds, with the latter scoring and con- verting the extra point in the same quarter for our only drive. Sporting .t new offensive that found Flamer on the hench injured, the Trojans took the odd game of the three game series with the Highlanders. Iiefensixely our line stood like Stalingrad front end to end. In the second quarter jones, Boljng, and XVa.le!t ltggged the pigskin forrol yds. with Boling scoring on the old Statue of Liherty play. Monks kick was good. XX'ith otte minute in the half, Bol- ing eased down the sidelines -'ill yds. for the second score. At the otttset of the third quarter, jones was :rapped afwr gifting after a had pass for a safety and two points fmt Ease Wales picked up Zi yds. and the Trojans pounded forth 'til Bolirtg plunged through for the third touchdown, Monk converted front placement. The ltnal score was made after Monk had recosered his second fumhle. XX'.tles, Reeg. and Boling went the 26 yds. with Reeg scoring. Monkk kick was again good. W'hitewashed and not ahle to muster an offen- sive, my ,,::. ::. l ,,.,. 1, 1 V. EV: In thtrd uarter as -ISD' .Q iiiii QQ., wu owns. The .T y e pa if the Troja s. al two heauti ul goal ine stands hy Portsmouth. The third quarter found the first touchdown made after a 70 yd. sustained drive by Mid A 53- :H K.: --.:.,- --55 -,- i ass hr u t the vztnc ' 2 :,. fat: 4 .'::' t 's 20 ripe. gl iii det 3 This loss gave the Middies a one game advantage in the eleven game series. Statistics again gave the edge to the Trojans- lll llrst downs to 'v for Mansheldg hut this away- front-hotne jinx worked overtime. To start the jgatne two mass-wlav mixu s of the Trojans gave two ii ind le to as many o i locked tt punt o t e IN ': it 'as e 'overe on the s. and XX'ales sneaked over to score. Monk booted the extra point. The third quarter opened with the Tigers ,,l: -i f -, ,,. 1 tble o o 21 yd. line. . ou!-lh i SUYYC'-L Two i 'f I ':: : 2- tt iff: th on the Portsmouth li after a short kick against t e wind. Some ranle-dazzle netted the last touchdown from this position. Bill Lewis. a former Ports- mouth hoy. kicked all four extra points for Maus- lield. Playing the ltrst douhle-hill in their history, the Trojans easily defeated a heavier Tartan team in two quarters 16-tl, Two runs hy Boling for '70 yds. lim -1 : Emery C' Wnll tfimski E. t ' T tef- ritory even once. In the second quarter a 51 yd. march with Hamer going over netted the last touch- down, Both of Monks kicks were good. l.ater, as Henderson of QNX ,-.1':'5'a i:f to 'k from deep in his territory. ztglhjll 1, went o the end yone and gave a safftyi to e' hlue a red, The Tar- tans were powerless gaining only 24 yds. to the Trojans' ZH yds., hut their joh was to wear the yictors down for the second ensuing half and a fast Central team. A fresh Titan team. .tlthottgh losing 7-6. gained .t moral victory eleveillkin the last tvsjot Bets o' Q 'x .Ein the H petting plays E8 QS Qntrttl ,glipped through tackle and ran 84 yds. for the Iirst score. llis pass to lferrante was long for the extra point. A couple of plays later after the kick-oil. lilamer dashed if to meagre, aryl ihlonk nmtie his night perfect hy ikieieing, tfieftfvittmirtjg eoaga The Titans stayed offithieei tnhrd drive-5 and were heaving long passes to threaten to score at the end of the gaute. Close lo 5000 fans were in the stands as riyal hands cut up: the ltotnt'-tottting queen. Alice Dun- t.tn and her attendant, jeanue Newman. were pre- sentedg the players' moms and dads were honored: seniors played their hearts ULII in their last game: and, oh yes, lronton was heaten! Two hreaks for l'tirtStX3Qilllfl led tv tifnearfrgetswd tQ5tt'hclmvns4 tAltCr recovt-ringlas fiitlllislii, Ealing sslasliijil over from the live to store. At the end 'of theiquarteri Barber stored after Monk recovered another Tiger fumble in the pay-oil territory, l'nahle to score up close closing the ball on the l and 6 yd, linesj the Trojans made ggvadsitt the third quarier as Reeg, aided hy perfect bloekirijzg returned gipunt 64 yds. to score. Monk's kick was good to end the scor- ing. The season thtts ended with live victories, three out of town losses. and one home loss. Billy Southworth. tnanaeer of the haselwall world cham- pion St. l.ouis Cfardiuals. spoke at the annual han- quet. lion Monk was jgixen honorahle tttention on the All-Ohio high school team. Cla rwuz' A011 'ma n Cha rfvf MPz'k irk S1171 ben Kwglr SClli0l' cilliifd Soph Guard Soph Guard Rqy Fullz Soph Back ar.-li if Gillvrrl Lulcrman S o p h B a c k LJ Rqy Iwltz Iunior End ' Lffr: Wilfar'1l EflJ4'm'r, I'L'ud Coarb f'xU m'0 Rzlght: .Slanfqy Radjumu, Affiflunt Couflv at Bilfy .Sbutlmvrtlv i 5 1 dy 'X ,M Q-X mx in i Rqy llyiflltlllglt' vldllllil' Rolvimon jar' Ibdrzkk Soph End Iunior End Iunior Guard ss . f 1Q i s ,I 15 'ly , 53: ani L if EET . ,. QI, W' P 15 f . My 1, 5.:.E- , SQA L Q 2Qf,mmmf,.g,5E? Wg ' i f-ilfff 'X 'K' . - ,... I ff X4 'Q ELEN lb ,inlv ..,, R irbard Gfaggon' Iunior Bark lhrlufrl Grofgr Iunior Center i' Lan'n'nn' HOIl'ZlI'I1 So ph Tackle 2 K x 1 1 ww, 3 1 v 5 5 , wa K 'f H E Y Q ! 3 , Q 47 V S 2 N xii 4 at V , 'L K Y iliwi id . ' ..f'55f' W qfig- 1 A ..,,. A. N I . M V , 7 F , Q 3 A ' Y W 8' S' f A 5 se an , f 'K - fr 5 my ,Nt 3 sg xy X f fy: ' X 65 4- wb 'Q ,?, gk fl' YYY 4 ms f 2 Q as J' r , 1 i Q, . l Q- , 5-sg Q 3' 4 mf qi? X We 1 5 , W . ,F 4 W G' E Y I A., f R., 96 x ' j :I Q Z ana ,aff lj 4 TQ fix f A f W. V K .,,,35fkiii,?' .vt . Jixlby-five .tml fr EN? N-D' S. Lewis, F. Ratcliff, P. Dunn, I. Dougherty, B. Questel. H. Hamner, McDaniels, CHEERLEADERS M. A, Babcock, B. A. Harris R. Newman, B. Tierney. A. Duvcndeck, Reed, D. Watkins. B. O'Neil, Miss Alberta Wittenburg, coach. All 'QE 11 W L 5 ' Q ., L , , -LIZ , ii 5 iv :::jEf '? ' Q 'W m P.:-.. MW ---ff-' ' L x H ' ig . Eb- . xi 5324? fgdlzifs , 2 ,ML Qs, Qffwm . ,' m 'un' Benny Boling Bill Reeg sl.7l'7'l 1.ll jlfyvrf Durid Doll 4' Gillufrt Ldkl'lll1Hl WL 'ov W Q5 ,Q 1 mix ,,, Bill Nwrnzun Pm' Gimx Ray llwliflldllgll' VARSITY BASKE T BALL Willard Ellsesser, head coach, and Charles Lorentz, assistant and reserve coach, crossing out another name on the va rsity list. he Trojan basketball squad, even though weakened by the loss of five seniors that graduated at mid-year and the injury of the star center, Don Monk, finished the 1942-43 season with a record of eight wins and twelve losses. The climax to the season's play was the fine showing made by the spirited Trojans in the tournament at Grant gym and Athens, Ohio. Greenfield and Portsmouth High Schools represented the southern half of the southeastern district in the finals at Athens. After losing to Marietta in the semi-finals, the Trojans outclassed a strong Chillicothe team by a score of 57 to 58. The improved showing in the tourna- ment play was chiefly due to the splendid spirit of the entire squad. Don Monk, cen- ter, was high point man for the season with a total of 138. joe Barber was second with 82, and Harry Kinney, third, with 76. The Trojans scored 574 points to the opponents' 695. With the return of several varsity and re- serve letter winners, Portsmouth High School can look forward to an improved record on the hardwood court next season. joe Barber was the only senior on the squad. Bill Reeg earned a gold medal for being the only three- year letter winner. Frank Berry, Bennie Bol- ing, Wm. McKinney, Don Monk, Sherril Meyers, and Richard Smith, manager, won silver medals for their two years of service. Letter winners were: joe Barber, J. R. jones, Mathew johnson, Wm. Newman and man- agers, Richard West, George Ashley and Nickey Helmsin, The reserve squad, most of whom will be varsity players next year, ended with a sea- son record of eight wins and three defeats. These boys are likely candidates for the var- sity: David Doll, Ray Eisnaugle, Calvin Flamer, Richard Hopkins, Gilbert Lakeman, and Marvin Triggs. M i I X s I JW: My 3 X Jixty-eight rf' Firxt Razr: F. Arnold, R. Hopkins, R. Fultz, C. Second Row:I. Breece, M. Triggs, B. Snyder Flamer. Cassidy, R. Bishop. Rl'fl'12?lZ'l' Bafkrt bound Srru m bln Jixty-n ine H i gh hopw Fbvin ' bzgb Standing: Coach Multer D. Spriggs, F. Dinsmore, Hughes, J. Titus, G. Chapman, Neikirk, E. WikoH, R. Burgess. Sitting: H. Chastain, B. Locher, G. Roberts, K. Walker, R. Pel- frey, G. Meyers, C. Fultz, B. Hicks, K. Lewis. fNot picturedj' C B . . urns, H. Tanner, L. Elliott, T. Collins, E. Kegley. fRE5HMAN BASKETBALL nder the supervision of Coach Fred Multer, the frosh cagers put up a good showing during the season. Although they Won only one game in their nine-game schedule, the op- ponets sported larger and more experienced teams. First r Some of the teams which the Tots played were: Green Township, Sciotoville, Central Catholic, Clay Township and South Portsmouth reserves. At the end of the season the pla ers Y were awarded basketball letters. The basketball mana ers ' g are pictured below. ow: C. Campbell, S. Johnson, D. Smith, R. Smith, head man Second row: R. W SMUZIXX Qfiltlll JG' ager. est, G. Ashley, N. Helmsin. R5 M Z9 il Jevengv Intramural ClJan1lhion.s' wis. IN T RAM URAL and CLASS BASKETBALL wo Intramural Leagues, playing games after school in the boys' gym, gave exercise and recreation to two hundred boys. Twenty-four teams participated. In the Independent League, composed of eight teams, the Spartans were the winners, while in the Homeroom League, made up of six- teen teams 205 took the honors. Mr. Howard McMains had charge of the intramurals. The Big Termites won the boys' class tournament. Winning teams of the regular class league games in which over -400 boys participated, played the tournament in the gym. The finals between the Rangers and the Big Termites were played in Grant gym. xijxihq Winners fBasleefball Cloampionsj L. Meadows, Breece, H. Small, M. Bagby, G. Wfalker, C. Smith. Runner Up fGym Classj J. Deboe, F. Thompson, W. Sul- Jeventy-one lens, F01'd- 'st row: H. Lewis Russell, R. E 'ond row: Gee Hayes, XV. Potts ! ? IX! 5 B. Donohoe, P. Dunn W. Newman, M. Triggs fSeatedj K. Patterson, M. Pence, M. Moree, R. Newman fStamlingj L. Meadows, Monroe, E. Parsley, R. Moore .fE1!6nQy'fW0 M 'Y u- -0-wiv Y N. Laker, H. Lewis, S. Lewis, McCoy, D. Kendall Home Room Ping-pong and Volleyball Tournaments he home rooms of the building, after playing daily during lunch periods in the girls' gym, played a series of games to decide lunch period champions. Members of home room 212 were volley- ball champions and home room 309 came in second. Girls' and boys' ping-pong champions are pictured at the left. In the final play-off Patty Dunn and Bill New- man were the building champions in this sport. f ,i - i fi C , i -I is A . ,V f Q 3 M' '1 , ,M i iklf aj 2 J i 1 If 1. , j Q.. if Ll l f 1 9 av 1- ' 7- -I ,.mvQN2E54 . Firxt row: B. Snook, D Schmidt, M. A. McCauley, J. Werner, Salladay, L. Trem er P. Schisler P 1 - Second row: M. Dodds, M. Prince, E. Ralston, V. McNay. Third row: S. Pack, P. Denton, Day, M. Moore, C. Williams, M. Noel, Bailey, B. Kiser. he veteran senior hockey team not only won the hockey title, but they could also brag that their goal had never been crossed during the season. They downed the juniors, 9-0, the sophomores, 4-Og and the HOCKEY freshmen, 7-0. The high-spirited sophomores were second-trouncing the juniors, 2-05 and the freshmen, 6-0. The juniors had one win of the season when they won from the fresh- men 6-0. Although the freshmen were de- feated in all games theirs is a team which promises to be a winner in the next year or two. First row: M. Wat- kins, J. Blair. Second row: M. Clay- ton, M. L. Ruggles, J. Rice. Third row: Ever- man, B. Webb. Fourth row: D. Wat- kins, B. O'Neil, H. Hamner. . Fifth row: B. A. Kah, C. Blair. Faq Jeventy-four X, . First row: B. M. Neal, Sutherland, A. Bourgholtzer, Dougherty, M. Addis. M List R Schaffer Second row: M. A. Babcock, A. Norman, Snook, R. Newman, B. Tierney, B. Ball, fi? ,-,. Q -N : . , . . Q X1 First row: F. Quinn J. White, P. Doll, B Newman, P. Bradford, A. Pherson. Second row: A. Mit- tendorff Pratt D 1 J' 9 ' Claypool, Lloyd, . , M. A. Schisler Hensge, M. White, M McCulloch, Smith R. White. Third row: Lyons C. Dever, .E. McClure B. Handley. X s x 3 7 7 7 ak.l-eff aving served as Captain of the hockey team her freshman year, Ioan Salladay was again chosen by the girls to be their Captain this year. Mary Lee Ruggles Captained the Iuniors, while Ruth Shafer was chosen by the Sophomores. Frances Quinn be- gan her freshman athletics by being elected Captain of the hockey team. reventy-five QE? SCN fi N NA .ew 4 2 xk 4 83 J, 'm r , Q Y . It BA .YKE T BALI hen the I943 girls class basketball came to an exciting close, the es er powerful Senior team emerged without a sinvle loss to their re cord. The mighty lun- ior team came in second with two losses to their name, both to the Sen- iors. Coming in third was the fighting Sophomore team, with the nev- er gnc up freshmen Winning no games. fhe Seniors plaved the Freshmen in an ex- hibition game during the back to school night. Qleft to rightj D Born G Cassel M. B. Van Gilder, Ever man M L Ruggles B A Kah A. Duvendeck, C. Blair. WL-Q.. M Q l 'Q' W Q. First row: G. Reeg, R. Pyles, Dough- Second row: M. Smith, P. Henry, erty, M. A. Babcock, Snook, B. Tier- Coburn, J. Sutherland, P. Dunn, B. ney, R. Newman, Staker. Questel, Staiger, B. Ball, Hoskins. Each team Was very efficiently guided by its captain. The captain of the championship Senior team was Carolyn Williams: Mary Lee Ruggles led the Iuniorsg the Sophomores dis- played much cooperation with their captain, Mary Ann Babcock: and Ioy Hensge was chos- en by the Freshmen to lead their team. 1-uhm 1 JBVFII fy'J6'Vf?ll First row.' B. Handley, Hensge, D. Claypool. Second row: K. She - pard, J. Martin, lg Doerr, P. Bradford, E Pridemore, Daniels, F Quinn. Third row: Pratt, E McClure, M. Chabot, J Lloyd, M. A. Schisler, E Haws. Left to right: F. Qui nn, C. Williams , B. Ball, Hensge, J. Everman, M . J. Dodds. VA RSYTY BASKISTBALL fter two exciting and hard played teams played bang-up ball which account- games the Blue Varsity team won both con- ed for the two close matches. Although the tests from the Reds. As in previous years Red team played a good game, the Blue team the teams were chosen by Miss Bell from the proved to be more powerful by capturing four class teams, as the select players. Both the championship. Left to right: M. A. Babcock, R. Pyles, M. L. Ruggles, Sutherland, J. Salladay, M. A. Schisler, Werner. Jeventy-ezlgbt A Bourkholtzer. ff-I . iam? Left to right. C. Knost, H. Herdman, R. Lawson, P. Allison, Z. Edwards. BOWLING and QARCHERY . f Z' in ' V A SY' g 1 - lj. vm Q .. . H 'I ictured above is june Starrett, B. Ball, L. Knose, C. Bachtrup. l'l'1 l'llU IlI-Ill' a junior, who for the past two years has taken up the duties of teaching archery to the other girls that are interested in the sport. Not only is she a keen advisor but also excellent with the bow and arrow. Pictured below are the outstanding bowlers of the high school. First row: Salladay, H. Scott. Second row: P. Waite, B. Kiser, M. Noel. Third row: B. Snook, Schisler, C. Williams, Schmid. Fourth row: Day, M. Dodds. D. VOLLE YBALL he surprise of the season came when the quick-thinking sophomore team captured the volleyball champion- ship without a loss. Running a close second was the senior team with only one loss to the sophomores. The juniors wound up in third place with the fresh- men having no wins. The finale of vol- leyball was when Miss Bell chose four girls from each team, who in turn se- lected four boys to play in the mixed volleyball tournament. 'ls eighty 5-. if First row: A. Harris, J. A. Wilder, E. Mc- Govney, W. Barney. Second row: W. La Rue, B. Gambil, Gilmer, R. Powell, V. Looney. Everman, E. Starrett, Helen Scott, Ioyce Everman, Betty Ball and Francis Quinn were the Senior, Iunior, Sophomore and Freshman volley- ball captains, respectively. Under the leadership of these girls, the teams display- ed much cooperation and will to win. . ':f1,,.Q I ,:, L ' A J' an an .L First row: M. Pence, Staker, Second row B Questel K Pat J. Coburn, R. Newman, B. Tier- terson, M Purdum P Dunn ney, M. A. Babcock. Third row N ohnson B Haas B. Ball First row: B. Yeager, F. Quinn, D. Claypool. Second row: K. Mc- Millian, A. Pherson B. Newman, P. Doll P. Bradford. Third row: I. Haw- thorne, Z. Edwards, E. Pridemore, J. Hensge, M. McCul- louch. 3 7 exlqlrty-one SOFTBALL First row: B. Neal, B. Questel, M. Purdum, N. Johnson, F. Newman. Bark row: Murfin, K. Williams, B. Clark, P. Dunn, Muffin. First row: C. Williams, M. Dodds, J. Day, Schisler. nstead of having the usual class softball teams, Miss Bell continued last year's plan of having as many girls as want to get a team together, join a league. There are three leagues, just as in major league 1... i' Back row: H. Scott, M. Prince, P. Waite, B. Snook, Everman, Sal- laday. baseball, with one manager over each league. These managers see to it that there is an umpire, ball and bat, and someone to keep score at every game. BPQIYU'-Ill'0 O WV NWS A wg- ? 'Z x N F5 is if W W. , W -ww mmm 5.4,-1 W 5? 1 as m,,L,kM fggxx , S' Q 'WU' 1' i ik 1 ,fa x Managers: Everman, C. Williams, Miss Charlotte Bell, advisor. formal induction of new mem- bers of the Girls' Athletic Club was held in the school library under the direction of Miss Charlotte Bell. Offi- cers for the year were: Joan Salladay, president, Carolyn Williams, vice-presi- dent, Joanne Werner, secretary, and wlqbry-fozzr First row: Werner secretary, J. Baileyz treasurer, Salladay president, C. Wilz liams, vice-president. Second row: P Dougherty, B. Ques: tel, Wilder, W. Barney, Everman, Rice, D. Schmidt, Day. Third row: Miss Char- lotte Bell, sponsor, A. Young, S. Rickey, B. Snook, Dougherty, H. Herdman, B. Kiser, B. Ball, M. Prince. Fourth row.' M. B. VanGilder, M. Wat- kins, E. Ralston, P. Waite, B. Curnutte. Jean Baily, treasurer. The girls of the G.A.C. served at the Trojan Football Banquet in the fall of the year. In De- cember the club put on a play at B as- sembly with Guidance Week prevailing throughout. The play was directed by Mary Ann McCauley. G-CAC Carolyn Williams was chosen by the club to receive the sportsmanship cup G. A. C. Cup Winner C. Williams at the spring meeting which was held on May 7. Carolyn was selected on the basis of her sportsmanship during her years at high school and her ability to pla ever the G.A.C. is to promote sportsmanship y y sport. The main purpose of among the students of Portsmouth High School. Much has been attained this year in this respect. First r0w.' D. Watkins, Snook, L. Lehman, V. McNay, B. O'Neil. Second row: A. Bourgholtzer, M. Addis, M. Noel A. Taylor, L. Tremper, M. L. Ruggles, C. Knost, M. A. Babcock. Third row: M. Smith, P. Dunn, Staker, G. Massie M. Moore M A McC l , . . au ey, A. Duvendeck, B. A. Kahi C. Blair, H. Hamner. Fourth row: C. Marting, B. Zuhars, S. Pack, P. Denton, M. Dodds, Sutherland. s 4 Softball managerr: I. Werner, B. Curnutte,M. Clayton so QM R. Glasgow, Reed T ENNIS ue to the lack of transportation and interested players was held. Shown on this war conditions, the high school dispensed page are players who played in the tourna- with the usual tennis team this year. How- ment, and who played on the team last year. ever, a tournament of doubles open to all I. Day, Salladay C. Knost, A. Duvendeck L'IlQbA1!'J'1.X l in WW'-4. 'mg 1 - fv'- 1 Q l 'V I -:sm S J ' ':. M .- pw 1' 4 ' H' 1 W W U if ' ' if H A ' M- 1143 4 A -V, . - . Q1 -C, fair Nw. r fffjiw vw' NX. 3' . 1 A213 jg! 4 bbw, 'ix , If 4 , , ' ' , ' .M A ' I , 'M 'I ,M ' m A . ' ' 1 , dw i xxx ' 4 Q.. , up W 1 ' 1 un'- 1 BAND ur high school band of 1945, ably directed by Mr. Kenneth Anderson, has encouraged the football team, inspired the basketball team, and in general, put no ceiling on music during this wartime year. However, because of gasoline rationing, the only town lucky enough to see one of the spec- tacular performances of this organization was Springfield. In spite of the war, the band gave two assemblies and held its annual concert on May 31. Members of the band are: Howarr. Harcha, William Combs, Robert Ramsey, Howard Warren, Clifton Bocook, Paul Sugraves, Roy VUebb, Imogene Leightenheimer, Phyllis Frank, Ruby Burns, Donald Craycraft, Mary Marcum, Geneva Covert, Robert Stump, liarl Kinker, Betty Lou Clinebell, and George Hedges, clarinet, Robert Frazier, joan Richey, and john Spriggs, flute and piccolog jack Cox, Max Werner, and Richard Staten, saxophone, Dolores Carr, and Thelma Van Wfinkle, alto and bass clarinetsg Marilyn Farris, Betty Donathan, james Estep, and Wfilliam Harwood, horn, William Wagner, james Marsh, Virginia Brandel, Robert Andrews, Harold Pruitt, john Gall, Steven Combs, Richard Brannock, james Murphy, and Howard Coriell, comet and trumpet, Robert Powell, Warren Hartz, Norman Huber, Harold Fields, and john Delabar, trombone, jesse Hageman and Doris Gillum, baritone, Paul Bierley, Harry Kidd, Robert Curtis, and Samuel johnson, bass, Rosemary Clausing, Roscoe Lenninger, Edward Slaughter, and Vernon W'alkcr, percussion, Patricia Hendrickson, and Betty Lou jenkins, tympani and bclls. Hats off, to a line group of musicians! Betty Gable and janet Ann Wilder were drum majorettes and jack Kinker, drum major ergbw-eight ORCHESTRA he Portsmouth High School Orchestra, an organization prominent ever since this school was founded, has an interesting list of activities for the year. It entertains the audi- ence before and between acts of school plays and accompanies the Glee Club in its annual operetta production. The orchestra plays patriotic songs when a group of foreigners become naturalized. On several occasions the musicians entertained groups of people with dinner music. The orchestra plays at the Baccalaureate service which is held every year for the grad- uating seniors, and their last great performance, at the end of another school year, is for the Commencement exercises. Mr. Kenneth Anderson, director of this group, must be given credit for these fine orchestral performances. Members of the orchestra include: Sarah McQuain, Barabara Brandel, Ann Diener, Ruth Eastwood, Olive Royse, Rosemary Clausing-violin, Zelma Edwards, Delores Cart, Betty Jenkins-viola, Richard VanMeter-cello, Herman Rigley-string bass, Helen Scott-piano, Joan Richey, Robert Frazier-flutes, Howard Harcha, Bill Combs-clari- nets, Betty Snook, Marilyn Farris-French horns, Bill Wagner, jim Marsh-trumpet, Robert Powell-trombone, and Edward Slaughter-drums. First Roux' A. Pherson, D. lloley, B. Gray, C. Killun, P. Bradford, M. Souders, B. Moore, B. Doerr, j. Smith, N. Bennett, LJ.. Squires, B. A. Bryant. Serwzd Row: B. Downing, B. Allen, B. Suter, R. Smith, j. Martin, R. XX!l1llC, j. Grillith, j. White, B. Yeager, H. Kitchen, R Baird, E. Morgan, C. Dever. Third Roux' j. Harrison, lf. Sherman, A. L. lilliott, M. White, j. Terrell, P. Yuenger, B. White, A. Harper, B. Newman, M. Stewart, li. Swavel, A. Howes, j. Lloyd, A. johnson. Arrompanist: j. Staker. Firsl Row: D. Parker, D. Cox, l. M. Hubbard, lf. Carter, K. Shepphard, P. Doll, j. Fields, R. Man- ley, K. Patterson, B. Co- burn, Smith, L. Thomp- son, Rickman, M. Mid- kill. Sefoml Row: A. Mitten- dorf. R. Hedrick, I.. Roh- Iwins, B. Winter, j. Lloyd, M. A. Sehisler, N. Smith, V. Xvhite, B. Ross, Proctor, M. Appel, j. Daniels, R. Ball, j. Co- burn, li. j. Powell. Tlzirzl Roux' Spenser, M. li. Harrison, Hos- kins, B. Morris, S. Segur, lf. Moore, G. Fvans, N. Fenner, U. Robertson, M Mt'Cullot'l1, P. Ach, P Henry, l.. Haws, B Smith, j. Bennington. At-ron111tn1isl.' j. Staker. Iiirxl Raw: R. A. Kendall CI. Perkinson, M. j. Noel, A. Taylor, S. Sehneller G. Taylor, M. Danner, B Davis. M. Newman, G Massie, j. Kitchen, j XVerner, j. Kestle. SLTIIIIII Roux' B. Potts, B Foster, M. L. Ruggles, XV Tieman, l.. jenkins, B Tuttle, j. lfgerton, lf Xw'1lll2lCC, M. Lowe, A XVilder, G. Hull, B. j Spence, S. jaynes, ll I Humphreys, l. Denton, XV. lloerr. Third Roux' A. Scott. B. Pressler, j. Gee. lux s Mtlltniel B Butkley H Iiirsl Row: G. Massie, A. Burns, S. Schneller, L. Abrams, M. Moore, D. Schmidt, j. Lawson, j. Schlicter, N. Sainopulos, j. Stout, M. New- fi Q man, P. jackson. R. lf. .' 'i.', j. ' 1 ', . e' ', . XX'ittenlwurg, K. XVatkins, G. Russell, H. Roberts, j. Tener, S. Strind- herg. flc't'omf1u1fzist.' C. Knost. Seronrl Row: M. jones, W. McGlone, B. Vickers, M. A. Grashel, G. Hull G. Taylor, M. List, R. A Kendall, C. Willianis, M Addis, A. Taylor, B. j Selover, j. Snook, B. j Kiser. Third Row: A. Grooms, R. Thornton, S. Eulitt, F Frese, P. Denton, W. Tie- man, V. DeLotell, D Fulk, A. Miller, E. Purtee P. Waite. Arrompanixi: L. V. Knose ninety 9 QLEE CL UBS In Q.- Kend-1 ' xx LR' A' uw' N S900 Tayxkifv ' ' B31-nLY' ,Ryu A- C. Perkktvosgjcers, A' Wi L l' Wcfllcg Nlassk- B' t , non, ' l I V.Knos . Du ooxpamst L. ACC Fir!! Roux' D B a r ney, B Coleman, G Roberts, R Cault, Wa ugh, B. Buck- Fir.t1 Roux' R. Tubbs, I. jefferson, T. Luckey, N. Tubbs, D. Gardner, I. Scott, A. Smith, H. Carr. .Second Roux- P. Lisath, P. Archie, B. Iohnxon, O. Barren, B. A. Melvin, R. Washington, C. Archie, A. Beinse, C. Douglas. Accompanixt: West he Glee Clubs and the High School Choir are under the capable direction of Miss Elizabeth M . M' ' ' ' ' ' oore iss Moore attended Miami University and received her B. A. degree at Ohio State University. The High School Choir consists of voices selected from the Senior Glee Club and the Boys' Glce Club. Any boy attending high school may join the Boys' Glee Club. The Senior Glee Club is limited to those girls who have had at least one year of training in the junior Glee Club. A new group of singers has also been organized this year. From the girls' groups and the choir are selected experienced voices for the Girls' Ensemble. This :nsetnble sings for various club meetings and organizations during the year. ninety-one W illwm' P. ley, M. Griffin, H. Wirt- enburg,D.Rice,C.Russell Second Roux' VV. Potts, I Hughes, D. Spriggs, Ply- lnale, R. E. Lewis, Ham- ilton, I.. Peters, K. Wat- kins, H. Roberts, Hain- inerstein, W. Doerr. Tlrira' Ron? T. Collins, C. Hanshaw, R. Eisnaugle, A. Scott, M. Whiteside, B. Livingston, I. Tener,R, Vogel, W. Pressler, S. Strindberg, D. Welch, Gee. Accompanist: A. Dickson. -.-im THE 121.1215 CWIBS or , POR'YSMOL I'H H IGH SCHOOL PRESENT HOLLYWOOD BOUND A M......l r... a . V ... TL.. A... N I1 Ddwwld lnxilly Dum Wlhm A fi , -or if ' A' i q enamel Q X- H Afmmpqmmm QR Z ' 4 M.'T'i '. ... '...'1.. X3 I Dtnnnd bY mx-S mzunn Moomt vomsnouni man scno on mmrromum Avnn-s um mann s-mom! iv.. K... ,....,., .MW .. . -V ...W W.. v.,..w ....... ., ... .. .. M. N... k,,. .-,......... .. ,..4m... vm.. W W. My .4 U. ... .... wh... ........ ,.. .... M W.. .nn .4 ......... .M V..-.. N., .. M.. v...-. .mn ..... M. N.. ,L,., ....... ...,. f. .. .. ... ........ ... H .... M.. ...M .M W ,.. .... W... ww, ..,..... M. .4....... ..,....N.. M... .M ., ... ...M ...,. mu... ...M . Uwx., . ..., vfx, -. W. .,...,...... W.. .... .... ...,... .. .,.......n.... mm.. gait: Au U.-...W was mf. Q ... --.H vmum. ::...4..., M x :,..f...am, .'..,......., An n aw... 1 rv... wn..w..... ruddy An n Yam... u .M mn mmm An an m.....N ua ...U mm.. any cu? un una... U. nw.. uW....m.mw wmv Hmm Pupum sqm wmp. 'lem nm... af.-ucv Burnley M. Nm... PM..1.....n1fy...m.v...qm m.v...1... R E mmm ummm De Nm... uf. Aww puny naman Aww w..1..x..,w..m. -':,v.....d sw. . ...M 'warm may c'f.m.,w wmm.. vg... v.... wr..,w...s....n... H mm.-. ...cu G- w.... um. J m......... r..v.ff.... KW., wum... u. Lu.. nf. ...S Amin... :sum s...n4mw my. M.-.N .. MW... sw mm. mfkw. Mfw-M Nwwn M. N..w:.f uw. .1 ww 'BHK-HHH Tflylvf num n.....- rmamx wx... Mm., .. mm u...m...f mm.-u mm. 5.-.H wwf ...:..... .-.- .-..., uw.-..n Huw.: xv... rw... ,. v........ v..v.,w.,1 vmmm Pmu .-.,.1...:v...1....... .m s'n.u..u, Av... fx..-ww.. uw ..4. .., .My-,...... :u.w.Mw.Q my rn...v.-1-N... .vm-. : . mn... Nw ':1,.w.... mm ...au M. xv..f..-.- ra.. x...,,.-,'.- Tv..m.....:..m.., ...Wy rm. ... n.......1. r . h.....-Q v.mmw 'mm M,.,.......,. vw.. ..... v......- N mn.. sm... ww nam.- w,..,,-.. r ..,,.... . ..,..-. ..v-...M nm, awfmx., M. uv..-v...., .n........m.r ...,. .-. v...w...xww..mm.q ww...-.M T1...v...af., Nm... ww f'--- A ,-:gli he Senior Honor Council is a group of senior girls selected for their outstanding First Row: D. Pender- grass, E. McQuain. Second Row: M. Moore, B. Zuhars, M. B. Webb, M. Dobbs, C.Marting, V.McNay. Third Row: M. M. Webb, Shultz, B. Snook, A. K. Stamm. First Row: M. A. Mc Cauley, Werner. Second Row: G. Mas l sie, L. Tremper, R. A Kendall, M. Noel Q' Day, Salladay, R Cooper, C. Perkinson SENIOR HONOR COUNCIL scholastic ability and personality to serve as big sisters of the freshman girls of the school. It is the duty of the members of this organization to aid these newcomers to be- come accustomed to high school life and to be contributing factors in the progress of the school. Mary jane Noel served as chairman of the council, and Miss Margaret Woodburn was the sponsor. The club first sponsored the Freshman Mixer, at which the big sisters were intro- duced to their freshman groups. This was followed by an assembly at which the council members familiarized the freshman girls with the various clubs of the school. Two impor- tant social events were the Mother-Daughter Banquet given on December 2 and the Senior Tea on February 11. Mrs. Clarence Feil was guest speaker at the tea. At the end of the year an assembly was held for the announcement of next year's Link Girl and Senior Honor Council. ninety-four QIRLS ' sflllldllllgf Sealed-' Day, Apel, Lathouse. M. L. Ruggles, Miss Margaret Woodburn. .S'mna'ing: Seated: P. Denton, H. Scott. R. A. Kendall, B. Robinson. he Girls' League, the only club to wh ich all the girls of the high schoolbelong, has been very active this year. The purpose of the organization is to promote a spirit of comradeship among the girls. The officers for this year were Jane Day, presidentg Janice Apel, vice-presidentg joan Lathouse, secretaryg and Marylee Ruggles, treasurer. Miss Margaret Wcmodburn acted as sponsor. Pianists were Helen Scott and Betty Robinson, while Patty Denton and Ruth Anne Kendall served as songleaders. The committees and their chairmen were as follows: social, Martha Mooreg program, Louise Tremperg membership, Janice Apelg health, Betty Hewitt and Ruth Cooperg and publicity, Ann and Ruth Diener. At the beginning of the year membership tickets were sold. This was followed by the Beat lronton Tea Dance on the afternoon of November 12, and during the Christmas season the Carol Sing was sponsored. On March 12 came the Girls' Tag Sport Dance, which featured a floor show composed of Quinn Snyder, Eddie Purdy, and Dottie Pendergrass. The social highlight of the year was the Coed Prom on April 30. This girls-take-boys affair was a formal dance which all the girls of the school were privileged to attend. Lou Martin's orchestra provided dance music in a clever and unusual prom SCIIII1 7. . . 5 ninety-five .CEA GUI: Seated: E. Hyland, R. Cooper, B. Hewitt, S. McQuain. Standing: K. Blair, R. Brady, C. Winn. Seated: V. Ashe, H Arthurs, L. Wallace Standing: G. Shaffer, B. Curnutte, Murfm A. Ball, B. Baughman M. A. Darragh, A Harris, V. Brandel. MASPWMMMQQA, First row: P. Jackson, DI. Egerton. Second row: B. Kiser, B. Cohen, E. McQuain, P. Hendrickson, Staker, M. List. Seated: W. Adkins, M Watkins, H. Hamner, B. Turner, D. Pender- grass, C. Knost. Standing: A. Duven- deck, Little, Apel, E. Johnston, M. Addis Seated: M. Moore. Standing: Blair, A. Dickson, V. McNay, S. Bender, Kesrlc, W. Warner F. Judd, A. Tay- lor. First Roux' B. A. Kah, V. DeLotelle, Doughtery, N. Johnson, G. Massie. Second Roux' N. Flood, J. Salladay, B. Harris, L. J. Harris. First Roux' C. Marting, Murfin, L. Tremper, S. Pack, M. B. Webb. Second Roux' M. A. Mc- Cauley, L. Lehman, A. Day, R. Miller, D. Wat- kins, Schisler, N. L. Morton. Seated: C. Carter, B Criswell, R. Diener, A Dicner, P. Dcver. Standing: P. Henry, J Hartz, M. Fultz, A Jacobs, S. Jaynes, E Cramer, B. Clark, H Herdman. he Student Council of Portsmouth High School is the governing body of the school. Every homeroom is represented by its president. Early in the year officers elected were: Bill Daehler, president fpic- tured at rightjg Mary Anne Babcock, sec- retary, Catherine Marting, corresponding secretary, and Betsy Ross Donohoe, treas- urer fnot picturedj. Mr. Smith acted in the capacity of an advisor. This year Student Council sponsored drives for materials vital to national defense. On Mon- day evening, February 1, the members arranged a Back to School Night for the parents. Each homeroom president acted as a guide for persons unfamiliar with the building. Added to the social events of the Council were several dances. First Row: B. Ross, B. Tier ney, P. Mitchell, Mitchell Second Row: N. Middle camp, J. Breece, S. Lewis, I. Hawthorne, N. McClure, D. Spriggs. Third Row: B. Phillips, D. Hobstetter, P. Fultz, B. Questel, A. Ball, Fout. 111-ll60 61lQbf STUDENT COUNCIL First Row: M. Clay ton, R. Baker, M. Far- ris. Second Row: A.Linck G. Zoellner, S. Beck G. Russell, B. Pressler Third Row: B. Foster G. McNeal, Spriggs J. MacDonald, A Troxel, B. Andrews, H Harcha. SENIOR HONOR ROLL W at , ww A J' . . t . . 1 . .V fr K X, x . Q x P I r Firft Row: M. I. Noel, I. Schisler, A. Iacobs, E. McQuain, D. Pendergrass, R. Cooper, L. Tremper, R. Scott Second Row: Day, H. Scott, W. Adkins, C. Perkinson, P. Pleasant, Shultz, C. Marting, G. Russell, W. Daehler Third Row: M. Dodds, M. M. Webb, M. B. Webb, Apel, B. Zuhars, B. Snook, R. Foster, L. Brady, I.Geiger 7 xcellence in scholarship and craftsman- ship has been the aim of many people in every generation in recorded history. As a result of the many achievements made in early life, a number of individuals have attained outstand- ing success in later life. Portsmouth High School is devoted to the promotion of achievement by its students. In the senior class of this high school, there are many students who distinguish themselves by their perseverance and success in their studies. It is fitting that these individuals should receive special recognition. Approximately ten percent of this year's grad- uating class has been designated as the Senior Honor Roll. The students who are thus honored were selected by a point system. Each was re- quired to have at least a 1.5 averageg that is, an average of A for the four years of high school attendance. The students chosen are pictured above, with the exception of Howard Baughman, Stanley Beck and Robert McCurdy, who are attending college and were not present at the time the picture was taken. ninety-nine First Row: B. Foster, M. J. Dodds, M. Moore, G Russell, Mr. Bert Leach. Second Row: T. Crop- per, B. J. Curnutte, H. Anderson, E. McQuain R. Cooper, R. E. Lewis: M. A. McCauley, R. A Kendall. Third Row: B. Campell J. Day, B. Kiser, P Denton, McMahon, K 9 Matting. J. See, E. Hayes. First Row: M. Noel, L. Sagraves, D. Schmidt J. Schisler, C. Williams Second Row: R. Smith J. Walbright, E. Ralston P. Pleasant, B. Schultz, .I Salladay. Third Row: L. Tremper, R. Scott, B. Potts, R. Scurlock. RE VELLERS he Revellers, senior dramatic club of Portsmouth High School, have enjoyed another successful year as one of the most popular groups in school. Its purpose is to promote interest in acting and dramatics among the students and to provide the opportunity for them to display their talents for the entertainment of the public, as well as for the student body. The following ofhcers were chosen for this year: president, Glenn Russell, vice president, Bob Foster, secretary, Martha Jane Dodds, and treasurer, Martha Moore. Mr. Bert Leach served as sponsor for the club. The main event of this year was the presentation of three one-act plays on january 29, by the Revellers and Sirocco clubs combined. They were: Submerged, with Bob Foster, Earl Hayes, Bob Lenhart, Kenny Watkins, Bill Potts, and Rolland Scott in its cast, Call It A Day, with the cast composed of Mary Anne McCauley, David Ladd, Barbara Webb, Katherine Blaine, Rhoda Lawson, Ralph Baker, Elsie Ralston, Vera Scamyhorn, Martha Dodds, Louise Tremper, Glenn Russell, Tom Cross, Charlotte Knost, Alberta Elkins, Mary Lee Ruggles, Joan Lathouse, Marilyn Watkins, Char'2s Kaut, Morris Gall, joan Shelton, and Martha Moore, and Undertow, with jarlath McMahon, Betty Curnutte, Esther McQuain, Anne Duvendeck, Betty jane Kiser, Pauline Allison, Betty Ann Kah, Helen Herdman, and Catherine Marting. one hundred Fourth Row: B. Lenhart First Row: B. Webb, T Cross, A. Dickson, D Ladd, Mr. Bert Leach. Second Row: Blair, J Wilder, M. Clayton P. Dougherty, R. Brady R. Baker, A. Elkins. Third Row: M. Gall, C. Blain, K. Blair, H. Herd man, A. Duvendeck, P. Allison. First Row: M. Wendel- ken, Rice, D. Watkins, L. Wallace, W. War- ner, B. Turner. Serond Row: B. Spence, L. Knose, B. Nichols, B. Kah, J. Kestle, C. Knost. Third Row: Lathouse, D. Fearis, B. Selover, M. Ruggles, C. Rowe, V. Scamyhorn. Fourth Row: C. Kaut, R. Lawson, J. Spriggs, A. Linck, Hagg, Single- ton. SIR OCCO he school year of '42-'43 witnessed the founding of a new club, the Sirocco. Its members are juniors who are interested in the drama-theory and practice. Mr. Bert Leach was selected as sponsor, and at the first meeting, on October 26, oiiicers were elected. They were: Barbara Webb, presidentg Tom Cross, vice-president, David Ladd, secretary, and Alice Dickson, treasurer. The most important activity of the year came on January 29, when the club combined efforts and resources with the senior dramatists, the Revellers, to present a program of three one-act plays. one hundred -one First Row: A. Linck, B. Foster, R. A. Kendall, C. Knost, Miss Margaret Ball. Second Row: D. Ladd, T. Cropper, R. Baker, A. Dick- son, B. A. Harris, A. Elkins, P. Dever, H. Burris. Third Row: M. Gall, L. Knose, K. Blair, B. Campbell, A. Du- vendeck, C. Bloomer, P. Dever, M. A. Babcock. Fourth Row: B. A. Kah, D. Balsiger, Day, L. Lathouse, A. Jacobs, P. Dunn, S. Lewis. Fifth Row: Cassidy, H. Jew- ett, S. Strindberg, S. Small. First Row.' E. Wallace, D Scheid, B. Tierney, R. New- man, R. Schaffer, A. Starrett, L. Wallace. Second Row: B. Albrecht, H Scott, P. Pleasant, Staker, M Revare, B. Webb, L. Warden E. McQuain. Third Row: Scott, S. Small s. sfrindbefg, D. Miner, R Moore, R. Moore, E. Purdy G. Zoellner, M. Purdum, W Oster. Fourth Row: N. Henson, C Guilkey, Singleton, L Meadows, Sutherland, M. L Ruggles, B. Walbright, A 3 Troxel, D. Scurlock. TL US UL TRA ain this year Miss Margaret Ball guided the members of the Plus Ultra in their search for Latin culture and entertainment. As before, the members are third and fourth year Latin students, and at mid-semester second year students who had maintained at least a C average became eligible for membership. The programs, arranged by special committees, were especially interesting. They included plays, skits, and radio programs-all in Latin. At the Thanksgiving meeting donations of fruits and vegetables, in the form of sacrifices to the Roman gods, were presented by the members. Then the gifts were given to the Salvation Army. Even officers of the group are designated by Latin terms. Consuls for the year were: Bob Foster 3 senior, and Albert Linck, junior-each serving a semester. Quaestors, in Roman times the keepers of records, were Ruth Anne Kendall as secretary and Charlotte Knost as treasurer. At the last meeting, awards were given for highest scholarship and to the group presenting the most interesting program for the year. one hundred-two MW QWNMN First Row: W. Phillips, Miss Blazer, B. Handley, Pratt, J. Hughes. Second Row: S. johnson, B. Bryant, B. Doerr, P. Bradford, B. Downing, R. Barker, I. Morgan, B. Moore. Third Row: E. jones, B. Rice, I. Irwin, H. Finney, A. Elliott, M. Chapman, I. Hawthorne. Fourth Row: W. Harris, D. Delaney, Culbertson, D. Drake, D. Knittle, B. Dono- hoe, Mathews, M. Duis, P. Doll, N. Middlecamp, K. Mc- Millan, Hensge, Moritz, M. Howard, M. Marcum. Fifth Row: B. Baughman, A. Ball, M. Chabot, E. McClure, J. Eisnaugle, Lloyd, M. Ap- pel, C. Dever. First Row: B. Schockley, C Rapalee, M. Wfilliams, H Chastain, S. Schroeder. Second Row: R. Smith, W Redding, B. Oakley, Wood rum, F. Quinn. Third Row: XV. Wfarner, J Smith, M. Fisher, L. Neff, S Watkins, Neikirk. Fourth Row: B. Winters, D. Shepard, D. Sparks, M. Schis ler, A. Mittendorff, C. Rice, B. Whiet, D. Yuenger. Fifth Row: M. Stewart, M. Smith, O. Scott, E. Porter, D Smith. INTER N05 nter Nos, under the able supervision of Miss Anna Blazer, contributed much in the past year to the promotion of interest in Latina Lingua. Membership was open to any first year Latin student. Officers for the year were: jack Hughes, president, Bill Phillips, vice-president, Judy Pratt, secretary, and Betty Handley, treasurer. Meetings were held on the second Tuesday of each grading period. Interesting programs were planned by committees of four, appointed by the president. Features of these programs of which the members seemed especially appreciative, included a fashion show of ancient Roman costumes, reports on Latin customs, quiz programs, Latin plays, and the singing of Latin songs. one hundred-three 3 Fin! Row: Miss Carrie Pfarr, D. Ladd, P. Hendrickson j. Scott, B. Snook. 1 K E 'N 5 S s Second Row: R. Albert, R. Gardner, B. Curnutte, R. Baird, Hancock, B. Doerr, P. Bradford, B. Downing L. Abrams. a Third Row: D. Fulk, B. Donohoe, P. Doll, A. Jacobs, B. Gable, B. White, C. Dever, M. Farris, B. Kiser Fourth Row: Eisnaugle, A. Baugh, M. Duis, Dan- iels, F. Fannin, N. Middlecamp, M. Frecka, V. Cox, M. Appel, P. Frank, B. jenkins, D. Gillum, I. johnson. Fifth Row: R. Cooper, D. Balsiger, R. Fields, A. Elliott M. Dodds. 1 P' First Row: Yuenger, Schisler, D. Schmidt, D. Sparks, S. McQuain, White, Newman, E. McQuain. Second Row: M. Stewart, B. Shultz, R. White, P. Stokes, M. Schisler, E. Swa- vel, P. Pleasant, K. McMillan, Lyons, B. Schockley. Third Row: D. Wagner, M. Markham, B. Wedebrook, K. Shepard, L. Sagraves, M. whim, J. Pratt, J. Lloyd, C. Rice A. Mittendorff, 1. Lighfenheimef, Li Peters, Neikirk. Fourth Raw: M. Smith, Smook, E Thompson, Woodrum, D. Parker, M Midkifl, V. Scamyhorn, L. Warden, J Martin, Scott, M. Cullock. one hundred-four ENGLISH CL UB he English Club of Ports- mouth High School this year has the privilege of being one of thc largest clubs in the school. Mem- bership in this club is open to all students of English. Its guiding purpose is to make the study of the English language both interesting and entertaining. The olhcers for this year were: David Ladd, presi- dentg Patricia Hendrickson, vice- president, jean Scott, secretary, and Betty Snook, treasurer. The club sponsor was Miss Carrie Pfarr. The programs of this year's meet- ings included informative talks by Miss Ruth Haney and Miss Mary Elizabeth Schwartz, poems and stories by Mr. Bert Leach, and a playlet and carols at Christmas. .COS BUENOS VE CIN OS his year the Spanish Club enjoyed the privilege of being one of the most important organiza- tions in the country. Now, more than ever, Pan American Good Will is the vogue of the nation. The club chose as its oliicers: Bill Pressler, president, Bill Potts, vice- president, Carolyn Williams, sec- retary, and Don Webb, treasurer. Probably the most interesting meeting was the one concerning a Spanish Christmas. There were large pinatas filled with dulces fsweet thingsj and bon bones fbon bonsj. The name of the club is Los Buenos Vecinos QGood Neighborsj and the club has tried in every way to live up to its name. A drama was presented- Noche del Ano Nuevo -fNew Year's Evej which was dedicated to a Spanish custom of ringing in the new year. A quiz about South America was present- ed under the direction of Ruth Cooper. Should we say, an Ameri- can game with a Spanish accent? On February 4th, the Spanish club lost a very capable president to the navy. Miss Haney and the entire club felt a deep loss, but soon Bill Potts, former vice-presi- dent, assumed the responsibility of president and Ruth Cooper became vice-president. WX. TMWWMWX X 1 First Row: Miss Ruth Haney, B. Potts, R. Cooper, C. Wfi Iliams, D. Webb. Second Row: B. Donzlthan, N. Flood, B. Clark. B. Kiser, V. Brandel, Huffman, C. Carter. Third Row: Hartz, R. Bradford, H. Herdman, H Anderson, B. Criswell, F. Judd, S. jaynes. Fourth Row: R. Book, P. Aeh, R. Barber, B, Curnutte, J. Apel, Kestle, I. johnson. Fifth Row: P. Allison, C. Cole, Gee, Hoskins, P. Denton, M. Dodds. Sixth Row: G. Heath, S. Frew, VU. Goodman, G. jones, B. Graf, C. Kaut, C. Kelly. .........,..-. W M...-.R First Row: H. Roberts, Taylor, J Little, B. Pridemore, D. Schmidt, V McNay, R. Miller, Waugh, L. Sa graves. Seroud Row: B. McNeer, Waugh, B Vickers, Starrett, P. Pleasant, Rice V. Scamyhorn, G. Taylor, W'ernerl Third Row: M. Watkins, B. Nichols, C. Perkinson, M. M. Webb, M. Meyer one hmldred-five B. Shultz, A. Taylor, A. Taylor, R Thornton. Fourth Row: A Miller, S. Smith, M. B Wfebb, L. Tremper, R. E. Lewis, P Reeg, S. Randall, B. Ridenour. Fifth Row: M. VanGilder, Shelton P. Wfaite, T. Morgan, Walbright, B Zuhars, A. Scott, L Harris. BETT Y .CAMP CLUB ellow candle light, stately figures in the half-gloom-thus the new members of the Betty Lamp Club were welcomed with solemn formal- ity this year. Any girl of the Home Economics Department who had at- tained 100 points was eligible for membership. The club is under the co-sponsorship of Miss Dorothy Waller and Miss Octavia Shinkle. Officers for this year were: Betty Hewitt, president, Betty Anderson, vice-president, Alberta Burns, secre- tary, and Emma Ruth Hart, treasurer. The interests of the club were shifted this year from social gather- ings to war-time problems and the home front in the war effort. This was carried out by reports, plays and demonstrations. The club gave a donation to the Red Cross Canteen, knitting needles and yarn were pur- chased and the members worked on an afghan, also for the Red Cross. A Christmas dinner was given for the girls' mothers in the dining room. Preparation and decoration were at- tended to by the juniors and seniors, serving was by the sophomores, and the freshmen were responsible for the clean-up afterward. First Row: E. Hart, B. Anderson, Miss Dorothy Waller, B. Hewitt, A. Burns. Second Row: B. Storer, F. Callihan, R. Brady, M. Stephenson, R. Wfartshaugh. Third Raw: R. Eastwood, Spenser, B. Radcliff, E. McGovney. one hundred-tix First Row: Miss Octavia Shinkle, Woodrum, R. White. Second Row: C. Rose, M. White, R. Lynch. Third Row: F. Philburn, M. Hewitt, Edgington, Hogan. Fourth Row: A. Pherson, G. Bertram. ,...,....iqa-as-suse-ww magnum'- First Row: Hayes, A. Troxel, XV. Daehler, Miss Elsie Gulley. Second Row: B. O'Ncil, Wall, G. Massie, M. McCauley, C. Xwilliums, Salladay, McQuain. Third Row: Apel, M. B. W'ebb, L. Tremper, Wfalbright, T. Morgan, Scott, M. Moore. Fourth Row: G. Russell, B. Snook, M. Ruggles, E. Ralston, M. M. XY'ebb, M. Meyer, Reid, Ronny, R. Shields. Fifth Row: R. Scott, j. Spriggs, R. Stump, R. Moore, D. Miller, Ross, R. Scurlock. First Row: I. Brandley, Blair A. Dickson, R. Baker, H. Ander- son, M. Lowe, B. Donathan, A Elkins, C. Carter. Serond Row: R. Adams, W Campbell, Day, R. Daugherty T. Cross, B. Curnutte, R. Cooper: A. Jacobs. Third Row: S. Frew, A. Linck, D. Balsiger, R. Graf, M. Dodds, R. Fowler, B. Horton, Lathouse H. Herdman, I. Johnson, M Golden. Fourth Raw: H. Jewett, C. Don aldson, C. Cole, j. Gee, M. Cow- drey, R. Lenhart, C. Kelly. one hzmdred-.feven 1 CHEMISTR Y CL U ctive interest has been taken this year in Chemistry Club, for at most of the meet- ings students have participat- ed in the experiments and demonstrations. Some of these experiments centered about the making of rayon. The demonstrations were of prac- tical use in our modern civili- zation. Mr. Edgar Massie, supervisor of the schools, was the guest speaker at one of the meetings. He discussed poi- son gases, their uses and effects in warfare. The club also gave an excellent assembly for the entire student body. Officers elected this year were: Wil- liam Daehler, president, Earl Hayes, vice-president, Al Troxel, secretary, and Sarah Pack, treasurer. hu, .M .:.'..Q-W 1' , wggj data . if Jim WM Y 3- I if re f'-Q' . - . ,... L -'-2w A'Q 4... M' MW' . ...ff '2t2 1'ilv B First Row: C. Jackson, B. Fout, McFerren, I. Bradford, M. Stephenson, B. Doley, Freauf. Second Row: Mr. Dallas, F. Hammock, R. Potter, M. L. Charles, D. Spaulding. Third Row: E. Reeg, E. Woodrow, G. Born, M. Thacker, N. J. Lewis, F. Callihan, M. Oppenheimer. I UNI OR RE T AILERS CL UB he end of the second year finds the Distributive Education Course an integral part of our curriculum. The seniors in this course combine their work in the local retail stores with technical classroom work so that they are well fitted for their chosen profession- selling. This year over 8070 of the students were employed 55 hours per week in their store work, for which they received one full credit. The other two credits of the course they earned in the classroom. The fourth credit of the regular student's schedule was an elective unit. Besides receiving school credit for their supervised store work, they will have earned an average of almost 3400 apiece for their yearls work. Many from the first year's class are now department heads or assistants. By graduation time every one in this year's class will be on a full-time selling job. juniors may enroll now in Principles of Retailing as a one-semester subject in order to gain necessary background information useful to them in the co-op work in their senior year. The students in this course form the junior Retailers' Club which functions the same as all other clubs in our school. one bmzdred-eight wiv I . 3 I I TROIAN STAFF Editors M. B. Webb, M. I. Noel Art: C. Carter, R. Diener, C. Pcrk inson. Claus: and Faculty: B. Curnutre, Day, C. Marting, E. McQuain, I. Schisler. Pbotograpberf: G. Davis, S. Beck, C. Kelly one lwundren'-ten new Q 'F' IOURNALISM CLASS this year and undertaken by Miss Mary Elizabeth Schwartz, faculty advisor, gives Tom Cross, Dave Ladd, Anne Duvendeck, and Pauline Allison point- ers on newspaper writing. Alice Dickson, james Singleton, Albert Linck, and Vera Scamyhorn type the articles. ournalism as a curric- ular study was introduced thirteen eager juniors under the supervision of Miss Mary Elizabeth Schwartz, who had had previous journalistic ex- perience. As Students See It, a semi-weekly section in the Portsmouth Times, has been written and edited by these students with Anne Duvendeck as editor. Includ- ing regular English III work, this course developed clarity and brevity in the students' composition - essentials of newspaper writing. Special effort was exerted to maintain a good balance in news, editorial, and feature writing, and each student re- ceived instruction in all types. The purpose of the course is to provide the community as a whole with a picture of school life and activities, but most important, to provide in- terested students with a basis for further college work in journalism. Several sophomores were selected as apprentices during the second semester to carry on next year. These are: Raymond Buckley, Hubert Burris, Gene Dunn, Norma Henson, Paul Mitchell, and Joan Sutherland. I1'Y0a. as-it Maurice Cowdrey, Helen Herd man, Don W'ebb Cstandingj Bar- RM wa... bara Webb, and Alberta Elkins type and learn to write heads. onebfmdrezl-tz1'e1ve he driving genius behind six hits on the list of plays this year was the dynamic dramatic coach, Mr. Bert Leach. Bringing in a successful junior class play, Double Exposure, as an opener for the season, Mr. Leach rapidly added Christmas Trimmings, Submerged, Undertow, Call It a Day, The Eyes of Tlaloc, and triumphantly fin- ished with the annual all-boy production, Aunt Dinah's Quilting Party. The junior class play was a parody on the adventures of TRAMA T I CS a psychiatristfs nephew who took his uncle's place. Complications set in and the sanitori- um became a mirthful madhouse. Submerged, the first of three one-act plays given by combined Revellers and Sirocco clubs, was a tragedy portraying the last moments of the crew of a disabled sub- marine. Undertow was the startling disclos- ure of a jealous embittered spinster at a his- tory club meeting of elderly ladies. Call It a Day reflected the trials of a doctor's wife, inexperienced in the medical profession. The senior class play, The Eyes of Tlaloc, was an intricate mystery filled with secret pas- sages, Aztec gods, and hidden treasure. The annual all-boy extravaganza was a mad jumble of pirates, zombies, and sweet old ladies. This wound up the season on a note of hilarity and success. one bfmdred-tlyirteen CYJIEHIK 17t'l12'1'L' me Let? talk thzk over Tlaif zk a ticklzkb fubjkfct 'TDOUBLE EXPOSURE H m m m m m m - Look! good! Stage Jlmw' Mako-up becofmfr you one hundred-fourteen You don 't Jay! kwa. 1.5, A P Q6 if .-ff' :W jfs SUBMER GED Captain ---- oh, raptain f one lJ1u1dred-fifteen 1141011172 Jbv Jujm' I gum: I 'll haw to dream Ihr ref! HB n 'W ddd . M W L wigs 'lf we n ,E V. : 2 - .- , Bad new Hidden mrafurv Frifndbf gathering 641196 EYES of TLALOCD Godfwyr! Amanda, a ghost! Lrnding a hehbing hand Gathering the goodf one hundred-Jixteen ,AQ QA UN T DINAHLV QUILTING TARTY An armful of bmzrnf one lm-ndred-feventeeu 'Cbcrrhez la Quinta Tbif if no laughing rnatter! V-Wrgrhxk 0 CHRIS T MAS T RIMMIN GS Preparing for produrtion Why Santa - - ne happy famzb .9 one hundred-eflghteen What gow on here? l 'tW-'M 193258 SIGN 2, lffl'AQkif5 C0-op Commercial seniors using office machines and indicating personal traits which are essential to the development of an em- ployable personality. Co-op Commercial students tran- scribing their Shorthand notes Co-op Commercial students learn- and proving that they can take ing in school how to follow in- it- structions, to operate an adding machine, dictaphone, and to keep file records. Heusch, State Supervisor of Vocational Trades and Industries, Cooperative Vocational Commercial Education was begun at Portsmouth High School, February 1, 1943. The Cooperative program bridges the gap between the school and work and provides an opportunity for the student to adjust .W,,,.,.....,....l The Co-Op Commercial Program Through the initiatory efforts of the Portsmouth Board of Education and Superintendent of Schools, Mr. W. Dennis Perkinson, together with the cooperation of Mr. E. L. himself to office routine as it exists in business. This program involves the employer, student em- ployee, and the school. A work contract between the business employer and the school is established by Miss Dorothy M. Lillick, Coordinator of the program, and it is her duty to see that they all work together. 1 af 1? iii 2 25? V W. ,QI ? ,W Ei wkfw, aw i mm wkggw I x 4 if N Q, nv Q ,gg 9' 4 .5 . QQ- M ,. ,M 1 R 46, Q W Q R4 is ab Y 5' 'tag' 2-'S- Q ', ' ,ggxilx . 'i W ' fi . , .Q in Q W .a., . ,315 4 xx. .- x 4 ,nf- IX wyxgi ,ff '6-gk qv :muy Y y X QV my ? Q Q l Nmu,,f , if K'-f I ga ummm W W M X WM, lk I? Q W Tjgsmxu K fr., l if ,F K di xx N zv-2 X N 'wa ,gg ' f Y fp' fi .2 WA, 3 wwf? 0 if X f :Y 'fn W v My f -' A K Qkfigvz . Qx 'fy 'Q ' QQ Z I A3 if ' M K wma' Q, 'Hwy x S2 SCHOOL CALENDER SEPTEMBER-1942 tudents sizzle in September heat, as first wartime school year begins. Not only are the freshies bewildered this year, but seniors are confused by some of the changes . . . F'rinstance lunch will be held in two 45-minute periods this year . . . Assemblies are to be held during the fourth period . . . Something new has been added in the way of promoting school spirit . . . student activity tickets . . . Freshie girls get acquainted with their big sisters at the Freshman Mixer. Some of these little sisters are really cute, too! OCTOBER: ho says boys have a monopoly on bright colored plaid shirts? The feminine members of P. H. S. go in for loud col- ors too . . . Seems you have to have a tax stamp or a penny to get into the gym at lunch to pay for the juke box. It's worth it, everyone agrees . . . Ed McCall, Bill Middle- ton, jim Fout, and jack Hughes are elected class presidents. Incidentally, Ed served as class president in his junior year, too . . . Speaking of elections, it seems that Bill Daehler's going to have his hands full this year. He's president of National Honor So- ciety, president of Chemistry Club and presi- dent of Student Council! NOVEMBER: dull month gets off to a bright start with an interesting address given by Mrs. Clarence Feil at an all girls' assembly . . . Students sigh as gasoline rationing starts, but those helping with registration welcome week's vacation with no make-up work. By the way, does anyone know where you can buy a horse? . . . Trojan staff starts its cam- paign with a rousing assembly. Glenn Rus- sell really raised the roof with that 1912 cheer . . . Homecoming queen, Alice Dun- can, with jeanne Newman as attendant, reigns at the Ironton football game . . . Senior Dance with Howard Harcha's or- chestra proves very successful . . . Students eagerly welcome short Thanksgiving vaca- tion. Turkey day is just being celebrated on one day this year, much to everyone's satis- faction. ' one hundred twenty-.fix Uflvo 1431 tbl! l.J' ll lllllllzf world' 1:001f V111 IUIIIIILQ 5 li Q,-aw ww' Lfyf VVlu'n' I'J' w1'11yl101fy.' flu' nm' of ll pwfw KH dflvy one lrzuzdred tzreng'-Jelfen 'Ulfy .Y1'.n't4'l' 111111 l DECEMBER: ocial Hygiene speaker, Mrs. Bertha Hess, speaks at three interesting assemblies the first week of December . . . Senior Honor Council gives a Mother-Daughter Banquet and according to both gals and moms it is a big success . . . Everyone gets a big kick out of Double Exposure, the junior class play. Dave Ladd's moustache causes quite a sensation . . . Pupils put in a busy week taking English tests. Woe is us! . . . Girls get in the Christmas spirit with annual carol sing in the Auditorium. Everyone was convulsed as Mert Moore playing Santa Claus vainly tried to pass candy canes and keep her whiskers on at.the same time . . . Glee Clubs give Christmas program of beau- tiful music. Where have you been keeping that wonderful voice, Annette? yANUARY.- veryone drags back to school after longed-for Christmas vacation. That is, practically everyone. Many senior boys, having completed their credits for gradua- tion, leave during the month for college, to get as much education as possible before Uncle Sam calls. Among those are Howie Baughman, l.ee DeLotelle, Bob Wolery, Pete Spicard, Paul O'Neil and-a staggering blow to the Trojan Staff, photographers, George Davis and Stan Beck . . . Students aren't walking around with anxious looks on their pale faces because they're worrying about breaking their New Year's resolutions, oh, no! Why does this air of catastrophe hang over the building? Semester exams, no less! FEBRUARY: hortest month of the year gets off to a flying start with Back to School Night. Fond mamas and papas, breathless from three flights of stairs, proudly watch their offspring struggle valiantly through classes. Oh, those embarrassing moments when the flustered pupils don't know the answers! Student council members act as hosts .and hostesses and the evening is pronounced a success by all . . . Tryouts begin for musical comedy and senior play. Both look very promising. Because of the shortage of men, it was impossible to get a flouble cast of boys for either one! . . . Senior Honor Coun- cil girls work hard moving chairs out of lunch room for Senior Girls' Tea . . . Span- ish Club loses its president as Bill Pressler leaves for the Navy . . . Since the movie Casablanca was in town, everyone goes around singing As Time Goes By. one hundred twang:-eight Could it B Ilvat lb: ukr Box .sllfllfllllfv Nlgbl I Glml il if only 0I1l't' rl .fl'lll1'.I'fA'l'.l one l'lHllI'I'l'l7' fJl'l'lIU Ill'Ill' M24 l,m'kvr I-ll.I!Il'l'1l.0Il 9 1 l'fm,n' pmin' ilu' lvultw X ,,. .SN MARCH: arch comes in like a lamb and every- one is happy that spring has sprung at last . . . Girls' League gives girls' tag dance . . . Rehearsals for senior play, Eyes of Tlaloc, continue at full speedg although Carl Wen- delken suffered an acute attack of appendi- citis three weeks before the play the show must go on and he made a speedy recovery in time for the performance . . . If you heard a loud crash in the vicinity of 207 about lunchtime there was no cause for alarmg it was only Red Wittenberg running into the door in his effort to get to lunch before anyone else . . . YoYo craze sweeps school as a sure sign of spring . . . APRIL: rmy and Navy tests given to senior boys. Who knows, maybe P.H.S. will have a general or an admiral before the war is over . . . Colds, colds everywhere and the cast of Hollywood Bound is hit harder than any- thing else. It seems Miss Moore thought she'd have the operetta in the spring this year to avoid losing the cast to Old Man Flu . . .'Up and coming sophomores give annual dance . . . Pupils weary after long winter's work eagerly welcome spring vacation . . . It's said Easter is the latest this year that it has been in the last two hundred years . . . Back to school again and joe and Josephine Student step out at annual girls' tag Coed Prom. MAY AND IUNE: oming into the homestretch of the school year, G.A.C. holds its annual party at which the coveted sportsmanship cup is given . . . Hit of the year as usual is Aunt Dinah's Quilting Party, a play with all-boy cast written and directed by Mr. Leach . . . Year draws to a close for seniors with Baccalaureate and preparing for Com- mencement biggest affair of the year, the jr. Sr. Prom is infomal this year because of the war, but it is a great success just the same . . . Seniors don caps and gowns and bid farewell to dear old P.H.S. at Commence- ment held in the stadium . . . Well, another year is over and all that lies ahead are the great plans of the long summer vacation. Goodbye and good luck until another Sep- tember rolls around! one hundred thirty Holm' on fllrlouglv I -1 Q H za A I .SYIHIIY on tln' Sft11.l'.f 'S-. Capalrlv r1uloz1'1'a11.r of tbl' fldJ'J'l'00lIl Polly put ilu' kvttlv on X 4 4 L, 1 w lb? AJ one bmzdred tbirgv-one Iaumuiy boldr no For wwws. I 'gswyxwgi X A Q Q ' ral, IVA flopv il J04'.rl1Y lmk! A CS' in ilu' lllllklvllk S' f....av- x ,M .F Tin' mg' I0 ll Illtllljf lvnlrt - - OHL' blllldffd tb irty-three Bvltj Lamp Cflzlr fmfmftf nur m1'nzlu'r.r ,.uHL i 1 one hundred thirty-four Prfpariug f0l bonu' fara'w'f 1'NQx 'gc-Q Slllilllllg .S2'lI0l'l.fll.f in J'0llll7l'l'l'0.f Cmyo of Ullllb' one bzmdred tlwirgy-five SW' mu' bzmdrezl llJf7'1tY'.fI.X The Stoff grotefully Rcknovvledges cmd R ppreciotes the following Sponsors ond Rdvertisers in the 1943 Trojon. SPONSORS ITIR. I-IRROLD CLHYTOII TI-IC CRRWFORD CORL COIIIPARY THC DISTCI.. FURRITURC COMPRIIY IIIR. CI-ICSTCR FITCH FLOOD'S DRUC STORC THC CCIIIPCRLIIIC FURNITURE COIVIPRIIY DR. HRRRY CLCIIII IIIRRTIIICS PORTSMOUTH RCPIDY IIIIXCD C ONCRCTC CO. DR. C. W. VVCDDCLKCII ACCURATE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE B HEADQUARTERS FOR U SCHOOL SUPPLIES . Y OF FREE DELIVERY w PoRTSMoUTH GAS co A I-Ioger ESE Webb R EMPLQYEES CALUA AT JOHN PHONE 905 I I BE VALUE WISE G IN YoUR FURNITURE 5 SCHISLER BUYS B MEAT MARKET :I 805 JOHN STREET Sheets FLIIITIIUIS Co. 3 OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT 526-30 SECOND ST. PHONE 22 PI-IOIIC 1371 one hundred thirty-eight LE md TER he primitive modes of transportation in Portsmouth's early history served a progressive purpose. Today they still serve. Combined with great fleets of cargo planes flying the oceans, the mule and barges, tanks and jeeps, have brought Victory in Tunisia - - - started a new world into being and the beginning of Peace to human- ity. So with printing in its course of progress! The success- ful Way uses all that is good of the past .... This is Comp- tolirh .... The Modern Way . . . Your Trojan, in color, is a product of modern developments in printing. COMPTON ENGRA VING and PRINTING CO. TOR TSMOUTH OHIO - '-vn- i E ZEV in V 'nv' , X mu ikm , ,al ll GALLIA AND OFFNERE Dove s STEAKS - CI-IOPS - CHILLI QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS The Coffee Shop Pure Milk Co. 2001 GALLIA ST PHONE 1028-298l CCIVIPLIIVIENTS STEWART GROCERY Setby Shoe A HOME OF Store BABY BEEF VINTON 8: YOUNG STS 1007 GALLIA STREET PHONE 358 EAGLE COAL and IRON COMPANY PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS SERVICE DRUG STORE Q CORNER BTH. AND CHILLICOTHE STS. VVILLARD A. STAKER, PROP. PHONE 688 ITIELCHER FUNERHL I-IOIIIE 1417 IIEENERT Hltl RHIBULRIICE SERVICE PHONE IBO PITTSS DRIRY SIIOPPE ICECREAM. EouNTAIN SPECIALTIES, CANDY LUNCHES Your nearest neighbor - Next to P. H. S. FOR BETTER SANDVVICHES BOWL DUCK PINS PARK AT THE Cl the PORTSMOUTH DUCK PIN BOWLING ALLEYS Park Shoppe I We've got instructions from Uncle Sam- Relax in your leisure time SWENTEENTH AND GRANDVIEW The best way to do it and cheapest, too ls to come in and bowl a line! PHONE 2283 730 FIFTH ST. Former Kahrpatterson B'ld'g one hundred forgy The graduates will be better pleased with their gifts if they come from JEVVELER J. F. CARR 811 GALLIA STREET Ori The Esplanade KORACKERS SIIIIIII and PLRY TI-IIS SUMMER AT DRE-IRIIILRIIID POOL SEIFISOH TICKETS IIOUJ OR SRLG WE SPECIALIZE IN B I R Tag? D A Y FOOD MARKETS W E D D I N G JACKZZEQFSOIEOWN CAKES TWENTY-NINTH AND scloro TRAIL PHONE 41 PASTRY SI-IOP 708 CI-IILLICOTI-IE STREET PHONE 1837 CROCERIES-MEATS FRUITS - VEGETABLES BIRDS EYE FROSTED FOODS ED. LOCKNERS AUTQ SUPPLY ITS EFISY TO PFIY THE LEWIS lURY THE I-IOIIIG OF ITRTIOIIHLLY RDVERTISE-ID FURIIITURE AUTO SUPPLIES I. E VY I E5 FURNITURE COMPANY Chillicothe at Ninth Street Phone 2937 cmiucomr AT THIRD swarm e hundred forty-one SELECT DAIRY TI-IG FIDEST III DRIRY PRODUCTS 2845 GALLIA PHONE 2822 COMPLIMENTS OF TOM E. WILLIAMS IQ Insurance Agency 324 NATIONAL BANK BUILDING WATKINS THE RICHELIEU STORE CORNER OFFNERE AT FOURTH ADAMS BAKING CO. I-IOIIIE OF PHII DRDDY BRGRD QUALITY ASSURED BY DEPENDABLE BAKERS IOO9 OFFNERE STREET PHONE 1027 Richards Funeral I-Iorne cALuA and WALLER srnssrs GLENN W. BROCK, Funeral Director TI-IC CRIIICO FOR R BIT OF SWEET OR H BITS TO SRT ESTB. 1926 839 GALLIA GOOD FOOD IS GOOD I-IEIRLTI-I PAINTS GLASS WALLPAPER The Portsmouth Paint Company GALLIA AND FINDLAY U. S. LAUNDRY CO PI-IONE 407 822-828 FOURTI-I STREET one hundred forgf-two HER?-JONES CO. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS an STATIONERS 1407-1419 NORTH CAPITOL AVE. INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA P. J. BURKI-IART 2201 CAMBRIDGE RD. COLUMBUS, OHIO REPRESENTATIVE ne hundred forty-three Getting read yf CONGRATULATIONS B 9 TO CLASS OF '43 W A ARTWIL s II v I 2 SAY IT WITH FLOWERS s BUT SAY IT WITH OURS II 3 I-Ierms Floral CO. g 817 SIXTH ST. PORTSMOUTH, OHIO TELEPHONE 1008 C. I-IERRMANN AND SONS Packing Company PLANT 2640 CIALLIA 913 GALLIA CORNER EIGHTH AND MURRAY ATLAS FASHION HPEIITIIIIIIIEI CLOTI-IGS FROIII HEHD TO TOGSU LUITT. FITLHS VVear'S Ice Cream Stores 1412 GALLIA ST 1424 GRANDVIEW PHONE 1776 VVEARS LANE SHOPPE 1212 KINNEYS LANE PORTSMOUTH P. H. S. '09 Gen'I Mgr. FOUNTAIN SERVICE SANDWICHES. ICE CREAM GIANT MILK SHAKES PEAK CONES CANOIES hundred forgz-four Efluw... turn to your NEWSPAPER for facts about the World No day can he complete for you ithout the regular reading of your newspaper. It interprets for you the news about what is going on in your community and In the wide world, so that you can keep well and accurately informed. This ll rein- , courage and faith that freedoms cause shall he victorious, wholesome knowledge wi vigorate your confidence THE PORTSMOUTH TIMES lS YOUR NEWSPAPER af I 1 TI-IE PORTSMOUTH TIMES POR OVER 91 YEARS A DEPENDABLE PORTSMOUTH INSTITUTION l 'Unk if lbr' for lbw adorable 'E7lTary c7Yl'uffftf B darling Taryl U and prefiouf 'film fayvl' Y RLVVAYS R SMPIRT GROUP OF JUNIORS K Sires 9 to I7 R ' ' s Gallia at Gay A lllE RRE P. ll. S. BOOSTERS V l N G . . s The Crcugmtles B Furniture Store K...-...f 0 -mlm, 3 936-938 UALUA STREET S The making! ofa Trojan HOMES FURNISHED COMPLETE one hundred forty-five DESSIE IVIILLERS BEAUTY SI-IOP RRTIONAL BRITK - ROOM 36 GIFTS OF QUALITY W. L. Wilhelm THE JEWELER B Phone 105 U Y SO w DR. J. E. Wilhelm . . . . A YOU'RE C1 SOLDIER, R OPTOMETRIST Too ...... ond your O-RIFFOR suit will 3 P055 GH UISPSCUOU- TOO- A 507 cH11ucoTHE STREET If you Wont to poss oll V inspection get into o I GRIEFON suit ot once. N PHONE 965 TI-IE CRITGRIOII G The II1en's Store of Portsmouth 3 e S K COIVIPLIMENTS OF M P W P A Y S sC1oTo BRoADCAsT1No oo A 3 IOO9 GALLIA PHoNE 1010 B 0 N YOUR STORE D S BRAoDoN's HOME OWNED I ndurtriou: ? AND OPERATED one bun dred forgy-.fix I QUCQEESTTFHING COMPLIMENTS OF FOR MEN WHO CARE 1 APPAREL OF CLASS Y CRICHTUN W Office Supply Co. Geo. W. Ahrend Q EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE 838 GALLIA STREET S A V I N The Hibbg Hqfdvvqfe CQ, g CONGRATULATIONS AND THANKS FROM ALL or US AT THE MECHANICS TOOLS, PAINTS, VARNISHES, B ENAMELS, SPORTING GOODS AND 0 N Kopy Kat ALL GENERAL HARDWARE. D s 509 CHILLTCOTHE ST. FIFTH NEAR CHILLTCOTHE ,Z, ,2'f,'iiZ2 'J!9.W?'f? M7 We cheered, too, when the Govemment cnllcd todny's pm-vcr is quickly available at almost on industry to work twenty-four hours a day, any lxunl nf need. seven days A wwk.14mil:his wwf wan. -rim tlxingi have EE cnmpliihcrl TE But continuous Pmdupgion is nn If g cause Anicriczfs electric cmnpinics have been hi ille electric industry. We've nlw y k L1 built and operated the Arm-rirLn1 way A by that way, Tl-,355 one big ,sawn 11, we good bmint-M ni.magenwnr. were prepared to puwcr the factori li- , filling the sky with planes, the Ll th tanks, and the sea with ships. Production schedules that sta r the wo ld an possible only because Amcrilggeix S., WW 7 ' OHIO POWER C' full. Amerim has far more el:-ctric I-mvur ibm all the Axis countries cumlviued. And . one hundred forty-Jeven A E Hamburger Inn 3 ,111 - A Y ,'f 1- ' NO. 2 1'11T11l1T11q?! WTTTTT. I I NV' 739 FIFTH STREET 1: 3 J R THE EXCHANGE OF PHOTOGRAPHS KEEPS A GGOD PLACE TO EAT THE MEfVlORIES...FINDS THE ERTENDSHTPS S OF HAPPY SCHOOL DAYS . . . A PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE CLASS OF 1943 MADE BY V WURSTERS L HARRIS STUDIO G Drug Store S PORTRAITS OF QUALITY COMMERCIAL WORK, FRAMES THl:' RlfXflLL .S'YURl: ' MOTION PICTURES S T IT TTS PHOTOGRAPHTG ...WE OO IT OPEN EVERY DAY A PHONE 355-x 3045 GHTLHOOTHE ST SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS M 7:30 A.M. TO 11:30 P.1V1. 2 PRESCRIPTIONS DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF A THE CITY AT NO EXTRA CHARGE N Richman BIDS. Clothes WE ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE OF D GALE5 AND WHITMANS CANDIES B 0 FACTORY TO YOU Dnuasrone N 2-gmams.. D 311 GHTLLTGOTHE STREET mu-,qlgnuu S KNOWLEDGE IS GATNED THROUGH EYES, LIGHT, AND STUDY DRS. BENNETT AND BABCOCK 720 SIXTH STREET O PTOMETRISTS PHONEIQG PORTSMOUTH, OHIO one hundred forty-eight A Action Shots CGirls' Sportsj .....,.. Adams, Mr. Lowell ...........,....... Admimstration . ,...,......... A................ American Legion Essay Winners .....,.. Anderson, Mr. Kenneth .,,..,............ Anderson, Miss Margaret ....... Archery ....,,...................... Assemblies ......................,............ Aunt Dinah's Quilting Party ........ B Badminton .....7.,..,,,.... nn...... Ball, Miss Margaret ,....... Band .......................s,... Banquet CFo0tba1D .................- Basketball fFr. and Soph.J ,...,.. Basketball Ur. and Sr., ,......... Basketball CGirls' Varsityj ....... Basketball fBoys' Varsityj ...,.,... Bell, Miss Charlotte .....,,vY..... Betty Lamp Club ..,.,...,.. Blazer, Miss Anna ....s........ Boys' Gym Tournament n.n...n Bowling ..........,,.s..,............ Burke, Miss Freda ,,......... Burkhardt, Mr. Owen ,.,..,. C Calendar ....... Cheerleaders ..,,.,. Chemistry Club ...... Christmas Play ,.,,., Classes ,s.,n.., ..,. ,,., Clubs ....., INDEX 73 19 10, ll ...,......125 89 12 79 ..........l19 ...,......117 ss 20 .........87, ss 61 77 76 78 ,..r,,....66+S9 is .......106, 154 18 71 79 19 122 126, 128, 130 ss 107 ..,..........118 21-56, 132 ..,..,,,..100-108 Coaches .,................, ...................f...........,......,...,....,.f......... 6 2 Cooperative Vocational Commercial Education ,.,. 120, 121 Cox, Miss Colene ,.....,..,......,.................................... ........f. 1 1 D Dallas, Mr. W. G .t,,1.,, Dances ...........1,7.17.,,..s. Deans ............................. Defense Stamps Sales ,.......... Distributive Education ....,.... .....,....156, 137 ..,,.....125 108 Dramatics . ,.... ....... ......... . 100, 101 DuPre, Miss Helen s............. .......... 1 5 DuPre, Miss Genevieve.. Ellsesser, Mr. Willard ......,,. English Club ................ Ensemble ........ Essay Winners .........vv1 Evans, Miss Blanche ........ Eyes of Tlaloc .,......... Faculty ,,.. Football ..........,,,,.,,Y,...... Freshman Basketball ..,,.. Freshman Class .,...... .............,. G. A. C .,....s......,...,,.. G. A. C. Cup Girl ........ Girls' League ....,. Glee Clubs .............. Gulley, Miss Elsie ...,.,.. Haney, Miss Ruth .....,............. Hazleback, Miss Ruth ...,.. Hockey QFr. and Soph.J ....... Hockey Ur. and Sr.J ,....., Hopkins, Miss Thelma ........ Hopkins, Mr. Richard ......,... .... Home Economics Club ,,...,. Honor, Senior Council ,.......... Inter Nos .......... 2............... Intramural Basketball ........... Johnston, Miss Edith ................... journalism Class ,...,,, Junior Class .............. Junior Class Play .............. junior Retailers' Club ,....,,..., Kegley, Mr. Joseph ................ Krausz, Miss Mary ......,.,. one bundred forgl-nine 12 19 ..,....104 91 .,.....125 12 .......l16 .......l2-20 ........57-64 70 .......51-56 .,.....84-85 85 .......95-97 .......90-91 16 15 13 75 74 11 .,...11, 14 .,.. 103 71 15 .......112 .......42-46 .......114 16 19 L Latin Clubs .,,,,,,,,, , Leach, Mr. Bert .,...,.... Library ......,......... Library Staff ,,..A.,,,,,,,A,, Lillick, Miss Dorothy ,....r.... Los Buenos Vecinos .....,.. Lorentz, Mr. Charles v,,,,,,,,,,,,,,V M Mackoy, Miss Caroline ,,r.,,,,,,,,,, Majorettes .,....r,,r,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Managers fBasketballJ .rt.. Managers fliootballj .,.r Managers fGirls'J .....r Meadows, Mr. Carl ..,,.,,,.. McComb, Mr. F. B .....,. McKeen, Miss Aline t.,,,.,.... McMains, Mr. Howard .....r,, Monitors, Hall ....,.,Y.r,,,,,, Moore, Miss Elizabeth .,.,,,., Multer, Mr. Fred ,,.,,... Musser, Miss Isabel ..,.....,,,r,,, N ,......102, 103 16, 113 ............124 ,....1,..124 .........2o, 120 .,,,....105 19 20 88 70 84 14 15 13 17 ......,,125 .....,,12, 92 17 13 National Honor Society ,,.,..,,,. ,,1,,,,, 99 O Ofhce Assistants CPrincipal'sJ i........ Office Assistants CSup't.'sJ i......... .. 11 10 Operetta .............i1.,,.,...,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,-,VV 9 2, 93 Orchestra ,..,i ,,,1 P Perkinson, Mr. W. Dennis .....,,, Pfarr, Miss Carrie .,,i...s,,,,.i, Ping-pong .........,,.,,. Plays .......,,,,.. Plus Ultra .,.1.1,, Principal ...., .... Q Queens, Homecoming ........... R Radjunas, Mr. Stanley ,.......... Revellers .,,1,,,,.,,,,,,,,....,,,.. Revellers' Plays ....,.... Reserve Basketball ...... Reserve Football ..,..,, 89 10 13 ss 113, 118 ,.......,,,.102 11 61 18 ....r.1,100 ,.......115 69 64 Riggs, Miss Lucy ......, Rowson, Mr. Dent 1..., ,, ---,,,-., 17, 123 Schwartz, Miss Mary Elizabeth ....,... Schneider, Mr. Clyde ....,,.,. School Board .,.r,.,,,,,,,, School Life .,..,,,, Senior Class .......,... Senior Committees ...,..... Senior Honor Council ......... Shinkle, Miss Octavia .....,... Sirocco ,,,,,,,,,rr,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Smith, Mr. Olin B ....,.,.., Smith, Miss Margaret .,....... Smith, Mr. Raymond ....... Softball ,,,....,..,....,.,r,r, Sophomore Class ....,,,1..,.,,.. Southworth, Mr. Billy ..,.... Spanish Club ..........,.....,,, Study Hall 321 ,,..,,. Student Council ,,.... Sturm, Mr. Marvin .,.,..... Superintendent ,,..,,., Tennis .,.,,,,,,..,,r,,..,.....,.... Thimmes, Mr. Walter ..,..... Toney, Miss Hazel ,..,,.,,,...... Tournament CBoys' Gymj. Treasurers CHome Roomj, 13 16 .......,.124-138 ......,,,.22-41 94 12 .........10l 11 13 17 82 .........47-50 105, 135 .........124 98 15 10 123 10 71 .....,,..125 Troyan Staff .,....,....,..,.....,....... ..,.,,. 1 1o, 111 Trowbridge, Miss Marie... Varsity Basketball ..,.... Varsity Football ,.... Vocational School ....... Volleyball ...,..,,,...,.... ,. , W Waller, Miss Dorothy ....... Warren, Miss Martha ,,.,,.,,. Wheeler, Mr. A. K .,.......... Whidatch, Mr. Harold .....,. Wittenburg, Miss Alberta ,...... Woodburn, Miss Margaret .......... Wyant, Miss Hazel ,..,............... one hundred fzfgz 13 ..,,.....,66-69 .....,....58-63 ..,.,......122, 125 72, so, si zo zo 15 ....,....125 14 15 15 I I 9 Q5 Tbif ropy of the 1943 TROIAN belong! to Ffanengc. ....... h1.lA b..u. .R.AN,, ,... .si .z. .x , ., -:,..,fu .li : ', 'I , T - ' . fwjqlf- W, 1.-. - ,ff -, A , -' 131, . ' ws--. ' 1 , . 1 .1 ,1- - 'T , 1 . J' . v, E I V , , I , 4 -- jf 1 - ,- 1. f - ! f T az' 'X , A 1 ' . an -1111- , 4 1 .' .4 ' X ff ia ,4 '. RE' 1 1 ti: - V X 4 f . r R , X 7 51. Y : K H .. H 1 n. K ' 'f 1' . N -'. 1- A f , ,.. ., , , Hs. I ,-va: Q fl a 1 743.61 - - ' 'Q f tif ', 5-1 4 -,. .- , ' 'H . , . , -ii, H. I .. . it 57. ,I 5: 4 Y Y .. : .' - Ti 'X -- 'JZ'- -a ' .+..- - .1 47' ,- K ' , ' ,J 9. ,.4, '- .' 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