St Marys High School - Purple and Gold Yearbook (St Marys, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1935 volume:

ff? . 4 A , ' .Q 7 Z , YZQQJJ 725,241 f?fMf' A '0?2544Wf Dfw fc,ff4?,A X, M' l . Z ' , K5 1, lug H1 ,M WS ,N w W Wu w, 1 , H 4 W Y- UN W? AB W , F W fi M 1 w 1: 1,. A .M 'W shi ,1 , ,CQ-W-G ,W7f!Ld1v-3 9' E v ' , -aa 3 QM S5360 J-4 ' ' ' W ' 'J .13 ,. a7'6'f 2?f TI-IE PURPLE AND GCDLD 1935 xx' .-. ? QQX I, VIIIIIISIICKI Hy THE SENIOR CLASS ST. NLXRYS Illiill SCIIOOI. St. iXlZll'j'S, XY. Yu. PURPLE AND GOLD ST. MARYS HIGH SCHOOL Page four if ......., 2 ...... ...... ya ,E ..-...., . SCHOOL SONG .Xlthough Yale has always favored The violet's dark blue. And the gentle sons of llarvard, To 'the crimson rose are true. NVe will own our' colors' splendor And the honors of old, While St. Marys stands defender Of the Purple and the Gold. Through the four long years of High School, 'Midst scenes we love so well, As the mystic charms of knowledge NVe vainly seek to spell, Ur we win athletic victories And the football line we hold. Still we work for dear old lligh School, And the Purple and the Gold. ,E ...... 39 ,li ...... up ,E ...... 9, ,kr ...... 29 ,E ...... ,ip ,ld ....... Pagefive PURPLE AND GOLD .Ns an expression of apprccizmtiml to an ex- cellent tezlcher, and loyal friend, we. the Senior Class of 1935, cleclicate this. the 13th issue uf the Purple uucl Cmlcl, to Mr. liar- olcl M. Nichols, DEDICATIQN Page six um- va-111' hc hw hccn success in his zulmiuis- trutiun :lt Sl. Nlurys in enjoyed this ta-rm. PURPLE AND 00'-D Mr. McM:nl1:m in thc XYIHI us has hvcn 1111- 5 N 5 thc' lactic-1'111cnt ul St. Marys lligh Sclnml. XYL- wish him thc szum' following yours zu: hc C, I.. NcN.'XH.XN .X.l1. 1Xl2l1'iCU,Zl Coils,-gc .X.lXl. Uhiu Stain' lYx1ix'Q1'4ity PRINCIPAL Page seven PURPLE AND GOLD FACU LTY Nell Williams H. M. Nichols Virginia Barkwill C, W, Paff A.B. A.B. A.B. B.S. West Virginia Uni- Marshall College, West Virginia Uni- New York Univer- Verslty- University of Michi- versity, West Vif' sity. English gan' ' . igxlgjg Glfliielgiilj Instrumental Music Bwlogy' Cwlcs' lege of Commerce. Commercial. N. A. Dougherty Mary Clark O. B. Farren A.B. A.B. A.B., A.M. Broaddus College, Marietta College. Marietta College, Marshall College. Latin, English' goiitherri Metgogist Mathematics Stlallelliiiiiersity. I O Physics' Sociology, History. l 9 3 5 Page eight Q, ,......,, E ,E ...... ,E ...... hr qs: ..-...., . 2 FACULTY J. H. Fleming Isabel Smith P. C. Karickhoff Mary Stanton Fairmont Normal. History, Geography, Sclence. Susan Minnick West Virginia Uni B.S. Un H.E.5 B.S. Un Ag.J versity, Salem Col We t Vir - - - - - . - . - s ginla Unl- West Virginia Um- giff Fairmont Nor versity. versity. - Home Economics. Vocational Agricul- mzthematlcs' Eng' Science. ture, Chemistry, Sci- ' ence. Evelyn Simonton F. T. Campbell A.B. A.B., A.M. Marietta College. General Science, Li- Marshall College West Virginia Uni: versity. A.B. Fairmont Normal. English, Civics, bra ian. ' r Sociology, English, Journahsm' Mathematics. 0 2 E. ., 2 gm. -9.2 gm... .BP I 9 3 5 ,H ...... ya ,E.......E 2 ,E.n Page nine PURPLE AND GOLD X Editor-in-Chief XYALTER SLOAN Assistant Editor ROBERT INGRAM Business Manager NORMAN CORE CONTRIBUTORS Walter Carpenter Evelyn Adkins Leah Hoy Pearle Kelley Audrey Campbell Kathleen Childers Florence M Luhough Jane Triplett R th J h u o nson Elsie Nolard Anna Mary Locke Kathryn Smith Ruth Locke PURPLE AND GOLD STAFF ROBERT POVVELL Assistant Business Mana ger l 9 3 5 Page ten 'n 4+ If Seasons' Activities 'I P E! UQ 5' -r 3' 0 'I D Q. ID Z' I' 'U fb 5. m 0 :- 3 3 o ro q I 0 ui Seventh Grade 'I Fall Calendar 'I if Football 2 ,,,,,,, AUTUMN PURPLE AND GOLD SEASONS' ACTIVITIES SEPTEMBER D. of E. Initiation-Initiation was held at the high school for fourteen new D. of E. members. After the ceremony, refreshments were served at the Central Drug Store. OCTOBER Eighth Grade Party-The eighth grade was entertained at the home of Reva Lamp. The evening was spent in playing games after which delicious refreshments were served. Latin Club Party-A delightful I-lallowe'en Party was given at the High School by the Latin Club, with the faculty as guests. Many original and effective costumes added to the gaiety of the occasion. Cleverly planned stunts provided the entertainment for the evening. Freshman Boys' Party-The Freshman Boys with their sponsor, Mr. Farren, had a party at the High School which proved very enjoyable. Con- tests and ball games were the main features of the affair. DECEMBER Party-Mrs. John Powell entertained the Juniors and Seniors, honoring the A Cappella Choir of Parkersburg High School and their director, Miss Marie Boette. Football Banquet-Following an old custom the Senior Girls enter- tained the football squad, and coaches with a dinner in the annex of the Presbyterian Church. Other guests were, the Board of Education, Athletic Board, Faculty Members and Prominent Business Men. MENU: Mashed Potatoes Baked Corn Baked Beans Pear Salad Rolls Jelly Butter Apple Pie Coffee During the dinner, music was furnished by the Royal Diamonds Orches- tra. Afterwards the toastmaster, Mr. Farren, introduced a number of speakers who addressed the guests. I 9 3 5 ...... BP ,E .... Page twelve gm.. .... E if ....... ,br ....... ,Er ..-. -as SEVENTH GRADE ROLL Elbert Boley Richard Bills Levant Core Robert Fitzpatrick Billy Fox Clinton Hall Solomon Hall Dale Johnson Clarence Joy XVilliam Kirkbride George Knight Guy Knight jean Locke Lyle Locke Ruth Roberts Eloise Ruckman Peggy Sarber Edward Meeks Robert Mitchell Pearl North Clifford Pickens Russell Faden Carlton Smith Eugene Stewart Geo. VVm. Van Valey .lean Virden Harold Roberts Lucille Admins Minnie Bailey Fay Bradfield Zella Lee Cooper Twila Seese Esta Shields Margot Shreeves EIGHTH GRADE Louise Burgess llilly ,lean Burroughs Helen Bills Margaret Darnold Grace Efaw Geraldine Ferrell Geneva Gatrell Betty Gorrcll Erma'Harding Leah Hammett Dorothy Higgins Geraldine Imlay Harold Butler Robert Brown VVilliam Dimmick Earl Cosper Junior Douglas Deaver Drinko Reva Lamp Hazel Moore Lora Miller Violet Miller lsabelle Newton Margaret Powell Hilda Pethtel Sara jean Poole Lucille Powell Jeanette Phillips Yera Rolstan Eliose Schauwecker Edgar Eddy Bruce Francis Junior Gerber Carl Green Clement Gregg George McFarland Yvonne Gallaher Ruby Mae Garrison Sauline Goldston Lola Griffith Mildred Gregg Ruth Grimes Mary Darleen Haught Edna Hudkins Ruth Kiester Grace McCullough Thelma Park Lucy Jean Proper Marie Riggs Bertha Roby Sue Triplett Sara Lou Webb RCLL june Statler Pauline Underwood Geraldine Vincent Pauline Cline Cora Alice Miller Mary Louise W'ise Glenn Eddy Julian .Hess Friend Fleming Jack Riggs Joe Virflen Buddy Morris Claude Oliver Vtfilliam Pethtel Donzil Riggs Larry Shingleton Jennings Wolfe ,m..a..E2 ...... 39 ,lf ...... 2, I 9 3 5 Page thirteen PURPLE AND GOLD SEVENTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS I.cv:mt Cure ,, Y,,, ,Y.,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,YY,.,,, ,,,,, ,,,Y,Y,,,A,,, I ' 1 ' vesiflc-nt rI'IlCII'II2l I'zL1'Ic .,,,,. ,7,,,, . Yicc I'1'csIrIc11t L4Iz11'cl1Cc .Ivy ,, .,,,,,,,,,, ScC1vt:11'j,' .lean Locke ,Y,. ...,, ' IS1'CZlSllI'CI 1 , . Page fourteen PURPLE AND GOLD SS S EIGHT!-I GRADE CLASS OFFICERS l.Hlli5l' lillrgvss l'1'i'wiil0IIl Xv4'l'Jl linlftml Yin' l,l't'9iIlR'Ill llcmrlfl liullcr Sk'1'l'k'lJ'I'X' llwlxvr liriulw 'l'1'v:1fu1u Pngr' fi-ff!'l'lI . PURPLE AND cow FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY On September 10, 1934, eighty-five enthusiastic students enrolled in the St. Marys High School to organize the class known as '38 A few days later they met to elect class officers, and to select their class sponsor. During the year their social activities were much enjoyed by the en- tire class. The Freshman class is well represented in the various activities of the school, such as band, orchestra, dramatics and athletics. Roselia Barlow Delphia Barnhart Evelyn Birkhimer Vera Casey Mabel Dearth Myra Dye Helen Dysko Mary Eckart Helen Farren Julia Farson Martha Gallaher Ester Garvin Augusta Housman Virginia Hoy Peryl Ingram Elizabeth .Iemison Anna Virginia Locke Kathryn McCullough Glenna Nichols Lucille Quillen Garnet Rawson Josephine Rogers Catherine Scott Julia Snyder Caryl VVilliamson Kathleen VVright Marie VVright Jane VVebb Pauline Wood CLASS ROLL Georgia Boley Edith De Long Juanita Bumgardner Ruth Dutton Catherine Frashuer Margaret Fergusen Inez Franklin Evelyn Hart Mildred Haught .luanita Lamp Pearl Miracle Louise McCullough Margrette Pettitt Marjorie Pettitt Kathryn Robinson Fonda Russell Mildred Shawver Mabelle Shingleton Phyliss Shingleton Mary Smith Helen Vincent Dorice VVebb Ruth VVhaley Junior Adams Carroll Bell Edward Brown Henry Cox H .lack VVeber George VV. W'est M. D. '38 Francis Davis Harold Edwards junior Emrick ' Robert Fleming Gilbert Hackathorn XVallace Hess Charles Hissom John Houser ,lohn Hoy Charles Ingram Delno Ingram Donald Kester John Kester Crawford La Rue Harry Laughlin Virgil Mott ' Junior Nelson junior Pettitt Alvin Reese Eugene Reynolds George Riggs Charles Seese John Smith Clarence Stewart Cofer Sunderman Ralph Wagner john Walker VVilmar Bennett Victor Roden Waunita Amidon Ralph Cox Hettie Bennett Robert Cunningham Page sixteen PURPLE AND G01-D FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Rulwrl I'.Ik'Illi!lLf l'1'c-simlmlt black XY1'lwr Yin' llI'CSiIll'!Il Rillpll thx 'liI'L'IlS11I'K'lA Xlyru Ibn- - SOCl'L'Ul1'y Pago sr'z-erzfvvrz ...... PURPLE AND GOLD .... SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY In September, 1953, sixty-seven students enrolled to organize the class of '37. A few days later they elected officers and their class sponsor, Mr. Farren. During the year their social activities were very much enjoyed. In September, 1934, the majority of the Freshmen Class returned again to be formed into the Sophomore Class. VV'ith two sponsors, Miss Minnick for the girls and Mr. Kariekhoff for the boys. The Sophomore Class had a very enjoyable year with many activities among which was the Sophomore party held on January 18, 1935. The Sophomore Class is well represented in the activities of the school. Christinia Boley Virginia Coram june Cooke Imogene Childers Geraldine Cline Dorothy Francis Sylvia Haddox Imogine Harness Charlotte I-Iubacher Mildred Hammett Hazel Ingram Nellie Jones Fonda Locke Beatrice Meeks Ruth M. Moore Ruth I. Moore Mary Nutter Catherine Ours Wilma Powell . Genevieve Reed CLASS ROLI, Evelyn Roby Ruth Rea Bonnie Ruckinan Sara Russell Blanche Stewart Eleanor Shepherdson Pearl Smith Phyllis Simonton jack Beal Herman Bell Dean Core Charles Casey Richard Cantner Howard Elliott julian Felter Brooks Cunningham James Hoy Arch Hammett Norval Jones Edwin McCullough V. C. '37 Lawerence Meeks Clayton Noland jerry Nutter Loren Newton Frank Pickens Hugh Phillips Carl Reed VVayne Riggs Charles Sloan Lattimer Simonton Douglas Smith Phillip Smith Francis Stewart joe Trautman Sterling Underwood Glen Vincent Von XVilliamson Gene Kravitz I9 3 5 Page 'eighteen PURPLE AND GOLD SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS l.:1ltimc1' Sinumlmm , ., . , , ,, ,,,., , ,,,, ,,,, I 'rcsiclcnt C'lc'stm1 nl'llXX'lI ,, Yin' l'1'n-sidcmlt .Xrvll HIllllIll1'l1 , ,, Sl'L'I'l'fZll'j' Iffilllk l'ickcnf , 'l'1'f::1s111'c1' Page nineteen PURPLE AND GOLD FALL CALENDAR T? SEPTEMBER 5 EPT E E15 E R' 3--Old teachers meet new pupils. ' 4-How do you spell Karickhoff? Is this right? - . 5-Seventh Graders seem almost as green as the Freshmen. i. D - - n Q 6-Who is going to take Sociology? It's something new. 7-The last day of the first week of school. 10-Teachers getting hard-boiled already. 11-Freshmen are still trying to get their schedules straight. E . .- ll 5 'M A 0 ' 'IW ' nl llfxtnuw fgg glu ing? .sf ax c so A' D , 1FNif?fif- C, 12 -' or gl: 13 'ess ia. A T 'life-L f: -Assembly. Mr. M.cMahan lays down the law to us. -Shorthand class reads nursery rhymes. Smith seems to like it. 14-Football practice going good. We play Marietta next Friday. 17-Rain today. It made the Freshmen look even greener than usual. 18-You gotta have rhythm in typing. Ingram at last types a budget. 19-How did those Freshmen get in the back seats of the auditorium? 20-Thuse meeting tonight. Getting in shape for Marietta game. 21-Hooray!! No bridge fare. Marietta here we come. 24-Too bad we lost. Anyway you put up a nice fight, boys. 25-Sociology is still socially correct. 26-Spike and Hoy have their first fight. It was a draw. 27-This guy Daugherty and Solid Geometry. What a combination! 28-Ravenswood goes home on the short end of a 20-0 score. .- OCTOBER P27 OCTOBER 1w.Clovis went to Marietta last night. Was Evelyn along? gl 2-Tests already? Tut! Tut! Teacher, have a heart. U 3-Office gal gets writers cramp. 4-Fogle and Casey go riding-What won't happen! -Q 5-Blue Devils take Middlebourne for a ride. 37-0. 4 I 9-Powell passed Shorthand test? Don't believe it. 10-Just a few more rules laid down in assembly. v I , 6 11-Senior English contract. Down with Chaucer! t A ' 12-He-men from Pennsboro trample Blue Devils. 21-O. K ' ' 15-Houser starts coming to school at eight o'clock. 16-Shang asks the Board of Education for a new show shovel. 18-Othea and Shorthand. What a perfect combination, 19-Big up-set. We hold Sistersville to a 0-0 tie. 22-Who swiped my typewriter? Come on speak up, don't lie about it. 23-Goonie Dotson gets kicked off of Quillen's porch. Too bad! 24-Reverend Johnson speaks in assembly today. Nice talk. 25-Gloom surrounds us. Spencer downs Blue Devils 6-0. 26-Big Argus campaign. We want our own school paper. 29-Campbell's sociology class lays down. Woe is me! 30-Latin Club party. Nice day for Joe Penner's duck. 31-Hallowe'en night. Going to soap any Windows? NOVEMBER I 1-.Big thuse meeting tonight. Nice crowd out. -sg ,I f 2-Pullman puts up a good fight, but loses 46-0. '- v -4 ' 5-Wonder if Burrhead found his parents. ' ,d,,.'f.'5-325 gd 7-Sophomore girls present assembly program today. 555' ,-,rl 8-Juniors and Seniors having their pictures taken. A 9-Blue Devils trim Harrisville 6-0. Some officiating. ' j'f'f ' . 12-Israel and Childers thumb way to Eurelga. bl 13-Group pictures taken today. Nice coo reeze owing. NDVENBER 14-4No assembly. Juniors and Seniors get their proofs. ,L 15-Civics classes begin health contest. Nothin' else special. 16-Grantsville game cancelled. And I had a way to go! 19-A little snow today, no good for sleds though. 20-Tch! Teh! Dillon was late again this morning. 21-Juniors present assembly today. Very much enjoyed by everyone. 22-Six weeks' exams. If it's not exams it's tests and more exams. 23-Just a few more tests. Everybody passing-we hope. 26-Did someone say Billie Fogle Went to sleep in History today? 27-Report Cards out today. Verge flunks Sociology. l 9 3 5 Page twenty X NXNNAXX X WX Q if R Y S S 'S 55' 2 9 u gb If sag: X wxxwx xy ff lflll - X S X S x xw S X 0 1 lfff fl!! W 141 Ng rm , 1 if f? 1 Z2 7 1 7 171111 ff 1 ,f I ' 9 fl i f 4 ff 7 f f f 4 f M Z2 Z 7 W , f A ,W 5 V .1 Z f yyufffln Z I .W 'W xf is ' 'HX 4 , ,t 'QA 2,,,!, I ' -L L 'Y , '9 L ' ' ., X N- X ,Q f. Z, , .,.-.Inu dk N' I' ' . FOOTBALL PURPLE AND GOLD COACH NICHOLS Again, for the fifth year the students are indebted to the brilliant and out- standing work of Coach Nichols. both on the athletic field and in the class- room. During his five years at St. Marys. Coach Nichols has built up a remarkable record for the athletic organizations ol the school. Mr. Nichols has put forth a valiant endeavor to support all school activities whether large or small, and when he COACH NICHOLS backs an undertaking it is usually a suc- cess. It is hoped that Coach Nichols will return to our school in years to come and keep up the record that he has maintained in the past. XYith the completion of the gymnasium the field of coaching basketball is opened to Mr. Nichols. Our only hope is that he will remain and build up a basketball team equal to the other athletic teams, which he has coached. SUMMARY OF SEASON The team representing St. Marys High School in '34 was largely a vet- eran team, coached by Coach Nichols and Assistant Coaches Daugherty and Farren. The team completed the season with a .500 average. Four games were won four were lost and one frame ended in a tie. 9 25 Players who were regulars of the ,SS squad were: Captain Israel, Edison lNlcCullough, Barron, Fulmer, Brown, and Captain-Elect Stewart. Of these men. Captain lsrael will be the only one lost by graduation. Other men lost by graduation are: Carpenter and Gene McCullough. Men who earned letters this season a11d will be back next year are: Dotson, Edwin McCullough, Cantner, Hammett, Hess and Hall. Page twenty-two PURPLE AND G01-D Tl l li SQUAD FOOTBALL REVIEW ST. N141 NYS 0: 3l.fXRllC'l l'.X 19. Slil l'liNlli1iR Z1 This was the first showing inacle by the lllue Devils :incl heyoncl a cloulwt the lmest perfornianee they IllZl.llC all year. They held the hlarietta hoys score- less for the first quarter, hut were unfortunate enough to let the Tigers cross the line in the seeonrl periocl. l,:tter in the game, a lmrilliant run of S0 yrtrcls tor a touehrlown, was inacle hy llewson of the Tigers. Nlarietta seorefl again in the final quarter. Considering the size and experience of the two teams the St. Marys lmoys ntacle a niueh better showing than the seore showed. ST. MQXRYS 20: R.-XYICNSXYOOIJ 0. Slil l'li1XllilCR 28 The Ravenswoocl team proviclerl very little competition for the lllue lievils. The first-swingers ran up a 20-0 score in the first quarter. Then the sernhs got a ehanee to gain a little experience, hut they failed to score on the Retl Men. I-' ST. MARYS 373 KlllJlJl,lCl4OL'RNli 0. OCTORIQRS The Miclcllehourne eleven entered the game rather confidently, hut they were soon SlllJtll1t'tl,Zlllfl proviclecl no match for the stronger Blue llevil eleven. This was another game in which the scrubs got a chance to show their stuff. ST. INIQXKYS 03 l'lCNNSllORO 21. OL'TOl3liR 12 This was the first time for several years that St. Xlarys could hope for Il vietory over l'ennshoro. llowever, the l'ennshoro hoys, through a series of line clrives sntashecl their way to a 21-0 victory over the Blue Devils. Page twenty-three PURPLE AND GOLD 1 ,. ...... THE ELEVEN ST. MARYS Og SISTERSVILLE O. October 19 The Blue Devils entered this game rated as the underdogs but they pulled through in a remarkable manner. Not only did they hold the Sisters- ville boys scoreless, but actually outplayed them. The Devils were handi- capped by the absence of Captain Israel, due to injuries. ST. MARYS Og SPENCER 6. OCTOBER 25 This was the first time the Spencer team had appeared on the local field for several years. The Spencer team was expected to lose, but the Devils could not seem to get under way. The Spencer boys scored on a reverse play that had netted them gains continuously throughout the game. ST. MARYS 46: PULLMAN 0. NOVEMBER 3 This was the first year of football at Pullman High School. Therefore, they could not be expected to give first class competition to the more ex- perienced Blue Devils. The Pullman boys displayed very good sportsman- ship and showed a fine working team. ST. MARYS 6: HARRISVILLE O. NOVEMBER 9 The Harrisville eleven was no match for the Blue Devils, but the Devils and the officials could not agree, so it seemed. The lone tally of the Devils was the result of a long pass to Hess. ST. MARYS-GRANTSYILTQE. NO GAME This game was cancelled because of an epidemic of scarlet fever in the Grantsville schools which necessitated the quarantining of the entire town. ST. MARYS 0: XVILLIAMSTOVVN 24. NOVEMBER 27 The St. Marys and VVilliamstown teams were rated as evenly matched teams, but, the flashy passing attack of the Yellow Jackets proved too much for the Blue Devils and led to a Thanksgiving day victory for VVilliamstoxvn. l 9 3 5 Page twenty-four 'r 'r Ii luniors 'n 'r 1: Basketball 'r :I Orchestra Concert 'r :I Organizations 'r I E1 Winter Calendar +I 'r 'r lr 'r 4,e:::- WINTER PURPLE AND GOLD JUNIORS JOE BARRON 'Tis deeds must win the prize . RUTH ANN BAILEY The hand that hath made you fair, hath made you good . EDISON MCCULLOUGH Be careful, but not full of care . REBECCA CARPENTER Her loveliness I never knew, Until she smiled on me . CHARLES NEWELL Wise and lengthwise . NELLIE MARGARET GALLAHER The light that lies ip woman's eyes is beauty . STANLEY DOTSON He will pay the devil his due . ROSEMARY POWELL In her tongue is the law of kindness . ,CORE LOCKE 'Tis unpious in a good man to be sad . MAY COOKE She slays 'em with a smile . l 9 3 5 Page twenty-six PURPLE AND GOLD 1 JUNIORS WAYNE WILLIAMSON Calmly and peacefully he treads life's ways . CARRIE BUTLER The verb 'To Love' is the most beau- tiful verb in the world . GEORGE COX The mildest manners with the bravest mind . GENEVIEVE MASTON Love sought is good, but given un- sought is better . BILLIE FOGLE And he was the youngest of the lot . , MADELINE ROSENLIEB Let's go hand in hand, not one before another . ALLEN LOCKE Went in at one ear and out at the other . KATHLEEN HORNER My heart is like a singing bird . JIM RIGGS One day in the country, is worth two in town . PAULINE CUMBLIDGE Waste not fresh tears over old griefs . l 9 3 5 Page twenty-se ven PURPLE AND GOLD JUNIORS CHARLES REA He doth nothing but talk of his horse . VIRGINIA DYSKO Much can be done with a Swede if caught young . LAWRENCE BARNHART Even a single hair casts its shadow . DELLA MOORE 'tLet knowledge grow from more to more . ROLLA WESTBROOK He would stop St. Peter's roll call to ask a question . KATHRYN NICHOLS Safe in the hallowed quiets of the past . DONALD DIIVIMICK Sometimes he sits and thinks, other times he just sits . RUTH ADAMS When looks were fond and words were few . FRANKLIN KERNEN Let us have peace . NELLIE FLEMING A decent boldness ever meets with friends . Page tw enty-eight ,E ..,..... ......., JUNIORS PURPLE AND GOLD kgx' ' FRANK STOUT Only weeds grow tall . CATHERINE POWELL Patience is the best remedy for every trouble . JULIAN HALL Everything comes if a man will only wait . I was CORABELLE INGRAHAM born to giggle and giggle I must . JOHN ISRAEL With a smile that was childlike and bland . HELEN HOUSER Forget not the Trojan Helen . DEAN CHILDERS My conduct in school is the teacher's delight, I sleep all the day, so I can study all night . EDITH KESTER A woman's work, grave sirs, is never done HAROLD REESE Home-keeping youth has ever homely wits . KATHLEEN MOORE Ask me no questions, and I'll tell you no fibs . Page twenty-nine PURPLE AND GOLD of love . JUNIORS RUTH BILLS The anger of lovers renews the strength MARGARET RIGGS 'fAlthough I am always in haste, I am never in a hurry ELEANOR CANTNER Be silent and safe-silence never be- trays you . MARY SHEETS Life is not life at all without delight . ' FREDA WILSON Things are not always what they seem . form FRANCIS WAGNER GORRELL A Love is a beautiful dream . VIRGINIA SNYDER Wise to resolve, and patient to per- RUBY MASTON A short saying oft contains much wisdom MAXINE POWELL The difficulty in life is the choice . DOROTHY KESTER The truth is always the strongest ar- gument . Page thirty PURPLE AND GOLD I N M E M O R I A M WILLIAM CLYDE KELLEY '36 l 9 3 5 Page thirty-one PURPLE AND GOLD JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY On September 1932, one of the largest classes in St. Marys High's his- tory assembled in the auditorium of the high school and pledged loyalty for the four years that were to come. Some of our members have felt the call of life's great duty Qworkj and have left us without having attained the goal for which we so earnestly strive. Although our trials are almost finished we do not long for graduation. for the years spent in St. Marys High will always be written upon the most cherished pages of memories record. In our Freshman year we were under the guidance of Miss Clark, who, very diligently lead us through the ordeals of our first year in high school. VVe selected for class President, Core Locke. Although the upper classmen refused to permit us to forget the fact that we were Green Freshiesn. every- one enjoyed the social events of that year, yet we were very studious??? Upon our return in the fall of '33 it was unanimously agreed that Miss Clark would resume the responsibility of Class Advisor. Joe Barron was selected as our President. VVe were forever a loyal band and did our share of the school activities. This year as the merriest of all classes we have as our Class Sponsor, Miss Barkwill, of whom we are all very proud. Again Joe Barron is our Presi- dent. The other officers are: Vice President, Charles Newellg Secretary- Treasurer, Edison McCullough: Reporter, Ruth Ann Bailey. Our class colors are red and white, our flower the white violet. This year has been one of the happiest of our school career. At all times we have contributed to the various departments of school life. among these, Literary work and athletics. We have and can boast of some of the best students in school. The class also had several social functions during the year, but the most outstanding one, and the crown of the whole school year, was the banquet given by the Juniors to the out-going Seniors. The banquet was one of the best ever given in the history of S. M. H. S., and was enjoyed by both classes and the faculty. With the coming of next year we hope that each member of the class will work with renewed zeal and energy and make the class of '36 the best one in the history of St. Marys High School. R. A. B. '36 Page thirty-two E mc? BASKETBALL PURPLE AND GOLD AMERICAN LEGION COMMUNITY BUILDING The students of St. Marys High School have long felt the need of a gym- nasium, and this year the American Legion, Post 79, have completed to the point of usage. a beautiful gymnasium in Kiwanis Park. The school, through the valiant efforts of the Legion, was able, for the first time in years, to engage in active basketball competition. The new gymnasium was started in 1932. and has hardly yet reached the stage of completion as it is to house rifle ranges, bowling alleys, etc., it does, however, have the basketball floor completed and it ranks among the best in the state. The Legion is certainly deserving of the praise and thanks of everybody in the community for the brilliant undertaking and completion of such a dif- ficult task. Page thirty-four ,br ...... kr ...... kv ,E ......., E qt: ......, g BASKETBALL Immediately after the beginning of the second semester. the students were presented with a new form of athletics. This being the use of the new gymnasium and basketball. The school authorities secured the use of the gymnasium from the American Legion, and the building was used by the school for nearly two months. The class teams were started immediately, and they engaged in several games in which players were developed who will form the nucleus of future teams. On February 27, a tournament was held among the classes. The schedule and results are as follows. THE TOURNAMENT junior High Freshmen Freshmen Juniors Juniors fbyej juniors Juniors Sophomores Seniors Sophomores Cbyej Sophomores ,E ...... y, ...... 1935 ...... ....... ., 2 ..... Page thirty- five PURPLE AND GOLD ORCHESTRA CONCERT The members of the Senior Orchestra presented a concert on the evening of February 27, at 8 o'clock in the auditorium. Under the skillful direction of XV. C. Paff the program was complete to every detail, being balanced and filled with all types of numbers. The Program 3 STATE MUSIC FESTIVAL 1 March: Pomp and Chivalry . ...... Roberts 2 Martha Overture .....C.................................. .. Fl0f0'W 3 Cornet Solo: Grand Russian Fantasia .... ....,.. I levy Allen Locke 4 Frasquita Serenade ...,,.................. ....- L ehar 5 Trombone Solo: Colima Polka ..,V...,......., .. .V.... Libefafi Cofer Sunderman 6 Overture, Land of Romance .....,..........,................. ................. F FU-ZCC 7 Piano Solo: The Clock and the Dresden Figure .....,,. Ketelboy jane Triplett 3 Ethiopian Dance ...........,...,.....,,............ .,...,.....,. l Delibes 9 Clarinet Solo: Miami Moon Waltz .,., ...... o hn de Bueris jim Hoy 10 Po Ling and Ming Toy CChinese Suitej .,.,.... ...,... F riml The St. Marys High School Band and Orchestra are both to compete in the State Music Festival to be held in Wheeling on May 9, 10, ll. They have been working for some time on the program to be presented, which consists of well selected numbers. The Band, it is hoped, will again gain the recognition it has won in pre- vious contests. During the last few years the Band has won three first places, in its class among the other bands of the state. The Orchestra will be entered for the first time this year in the state contest. Mr. Paff has spent a great deal of time drilling the orchestra, and has rounded it out into a fine shape. The school feels that they are very for- tunate indeed, to have such a fine orchestra representing them at NVheeling this year, and the student body hold high hopes for a victory. Page thirty-six ORGANIZATIONS PURPLE AND GOLD HONOR SOCIETY President JANE TRIPLETT Vice President CLAUDE GRIMM Secretary-Treasurer ROBERT INGRAM ARGUS STAFF Editor ROBERT INGRAM Assistant Editor RUTH LOCKE Business Manager CLAUDE GRIMM Circulation Manager GEO. BURROUGHS THESPIAN CLUB President CLAUDE GRIMM Vice President KATHRYN MCCULLOUGH Stage Manager JULIAN ISRAEL , ...l ' 2 V1 Page thirty-eight PURPLE AND 00'-D S CLUB President JULIAN ISRAEL Viee Pl'0Sid0ilt WALTICR STPIWART Secretary BOB CLOVIS il of E CLUB f ' President BETTY IJYFI Vice President RUTH ANN HAILIGN Secret zxry-'I'reusu1'ei' REBECCA CARI'EN'l'ER ll. G. L. CLUB President IVLILIJRPIID MITCIIICLL Viee President ICVICLYN A DKINS Secretary-'I'reasurer B lCT'l'Y DYE Pdge fhirfy-nine PURPLE AND GOLD H1-Y CLUB President ROBERT POWELL Vice President JOE BARRON Treasurer CHARLES NEWELL Secretary NORMAN CORE TAXIDERMY CLUB 3 4 President CECIL KELLEY Vice President BILLIE FOGLE Secretary GEORGE COX fy C5 LIBRARY CLUB President MAY COOKE Vice President ELSIE NOLAND Reporter AFDREY CAMPBELL Page forty PURPLE AND G01-D R . FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA x I . I . .X. Q'I.l'II 'I'Iic Ifiitiirc I :i1'1m-rs ut' .Kim-riczi is il iizltimizil. slate. :11icI Im':1I ziesucizxf limi uf I:n'm Imyw wlm IIZIYK' stuclivcl wr :ire slmlyiiig' Ym':1ti1ni:iI .'XgAI'ICl1IIllI'C 'I'Iu- St. Mzirvs VIIZIIJICI' III' I , I . AX. Ixus cuntiiiiicml its activities this year NI1-1-tiiigs Iinw In-en In-III twice :I IIIUIIIII, k'l1I'I'CIII. prolxlciiis Ivciiig' cliecussecl :iwmcliiiff tn ilu' rules nf I':1i'Iizum'11t:1i'x' H'1lCl'fIllI'l'. 'I'I1c cha rtci' s miisurwl il 5 . iuIuIic N wzmkilif-' unites! in wliicli the IIICIIIIMTS ul' the XIUCIIIIUIIIII .'XU'l'IL'llIIlIl'C I I - 5 FIIINS WIIIQI' mi topics uf CllI'I'CIII zigi'icuItui':lI interest. ,X I'iZIII1L'I'. AIutIicr and Sun Iizilirliict wil: In-III in .XpriI. UI I IC'IfIQS FUR 11134 S5 SENIOR GIRLS' CLUB President ELSIE NOLAND Vice President RUTH JOHNSON Secretary-T1'easu1e1' AUDREY CAMPBELL I,:iirfI ,Xllismi . ,,.,,,. .,.VYV.,., , ,...... I 'rcsimlcni Yictm' Iimlcii ,, ,, Yin- I' 1'n- sidunt 5 l'Ii:u'In-s Iii-:I , Svcrctzlry 'Inc Xuttvr , ., ,. 'I'i'ez1si1i'ci' IImuI4s QIIIIIIIIIIQIIIIIII , lic-porter NIV, Iizwicklmff , ,. .'XcIx'isin' Page forty-one PURPLE AND GOLD l. THE ST. MARYS HIGH SCHOOL BAND Cornets Bass Saxophones Allen Locke Robert Fleming Lattimer Sinionton Jack XVeber XValter Carpenter Dorothy Rester Ruby Maston Robert Dillon Horns Delno Ingram Buddy Morris Jean Yirclen jean Locke Baritone George VV. XYeSt Tnbas Nellie M. Gallalier Tronibones Cofer Sunclerman Deaver Drinko Eugene Reynolds Junior Emerick Clarinets XValter Sloan Richard Mcllricle Anna M. Locke blames Hoy Rosemary Powell Edith Kester Stanley Dotson Yera Ralston lsabel Newton bl unior Gerber lane 'llriplett Rclison McCullough Robert lngram Rebecca Carpenter Bassoon Jane Flower Flute Lucille Quillen Oboe Jack Beale Drums Norman Core ,lack Riggs John R. Vlvalker Dean Core XYayne XX'llll3,l11SOI'1 Tyinpani Norman 'Northrop Dean Core Levant Core Page forty-two PURPLE AND 00'-D ORCHESTRA 'Violins l,eal1 Hoy Nancy l.ee NYelmlm lilsie Nolancl llirta Cooke Macleline Rosenleilv Mable Dearth Martha Rose liallaher Yvonne Ciallaher Sarah l.ou XYelmlm SZlX0lDl1Ol1CS Rebecca CllI'1JCl1tCl' Holm Ingram lflute junior xvllllIlll1S Lucille Quillen 'llllllil XYayne XVillia111so11 Clarinets vlznnes lloy XYalte1' Sloan Allllll M. Locke Bassoon .lane Flower Ulmoe jack Beale Drmns - Jack Riggs Comets Allen Locke Robert FlCI1llllg' l.atti1ne1' SllllOI1tOll Horns Delno Ingram Piano Jane Triplett Tyn1pa11i Dean Core TFllII1lDOl1C Cofer SllIlClCI'il1fl1l Bass Rosemary Powell Nellie M. Gallaher Page forty-three PURPLE AND com WINTER CALENDAR -DE E BE DECEMBER . C M R 3-Just another Monday. Everyone still eat'ng turkey. 'I' 4-French takes his usual weekly vacation today. V' 5-No assembly. How about playing postoffice? -' 6-Another of Mr. Farren's Thursday assignments. i ua: 7-Walter Stewart elected Captain for next season. 10-Miss Williams assigns another English contract. Tn A f 4 11--Spike is still arguing in Sociology class. Q, 12-Ditto for last Wednesday. f ll -WH L5 13-New silent rule in Library. Does this apply to the V librarians? 14-Juniors get their new class rings. Some class, eh! 17-Nancy Lee is wearing a Junior class ring already. 18-Hi-Y Club organized by boys from Parkersburg High School. 19-F. F. A. Initiation. Concert by Band and Orchestra tonight. 20-Getting ready for Xmas vacation. Vacation starts tomorrow. 21-Argus prizes presented in assembly. No more school till 1935. .. U R JANUARY . - n JAN A Y 1-Xmas season over. The daily grind begins again. xg ' 2-'Assembly today. It at least breaks the monotony. 4 0 as 3-Burrhead and Judy return from their New Year's cele- ' 5 I V bration I ,,.. 4-Spike goes out to Hebron. What's the attraction? W-xx.-W '.:.: ' 7-A blue Monday with a few inches of white snow. f-sas. '-f. ' 8-4-H Club meeting in auditorium today. ff V 9-Mr. Paff leaves for points west. LW 10-Another test in sociology today. Eckart makes 100'Zf. Ht' 11-Football boys at last get their letters. 14 -Everybody ieeling kinda low. Exams this week. 15-Miss Clark gives her regular Latin test. Everybody fails. 16-Everybody trying to find out who writes Huey by Long . 17-Semester exams start today. Everyone allowed to participate. 18-Semester exams continue. Everyone still participating . 21-All that worry for nothing! The Cards didn't come out. 22-Memories of the examinations still linger with us. 23-Mr. Taylor talks to us in assembly today. 24-Report Cards out today. F Club holds regular meeting. 25-A good day to sleep, so Smith doesn't come to school. 28-.Dillon goes to the office after his daily tardy excuse. 29-Overwhelming test in Higher Algebra today. Woe is me! 30-No assembly. That gives us more time to catch up on our typing. 31-How about borrowing your skates? The creeks are frozen over. FEBRUARY 1-Basketball in full swing. Bus teams play at noon. - 6, ia 4-lEclipse of the sun yesterday at 10:00 o'clock. JMR ., Q2 5-Big basketball game. Juniors beat Sophomores. wig- gg' Q.. 6-No assembly. More time to study-we need it. ' f , 7-High School boys scrimmage against Newport. 8--Spike loses another checker game to Mr. Nichols. 11A A VA. '- n 11-Blue Monday. Another day just wasted away. ' 'if' fha 5 ' ' 12-Lincoln's birthday. Home Rooms have programs. Z 13-Again, No Assembly! How about having a program at least once a month? 14-Valentine Day. Home Rooms have appropriate programs. 15-Have you seen Dillon's valentine? A periect likeness. 18-The first marriage of the year! Francis Wagner becomes Mrs. Gorrell. 19-Betty Dye stayed with Trippy this evening. Wonder what's up? 20-At last! We have an assembly. Reverend Minnamyer gave a talk. 21-Bob Powell quits shorthand. The class holds a celebration. 22-Washington's birthday. Home Rooms have appropriate programs. 25-Senior Boys start checker tournament. Knight seems to be favored. 26-Senior English students finish big Shakespeare contract. 273-Orchestra Concert tonight. Only a. fair sized crowd. 28-Juniors are winners of the interclass tournament. Sophomores are runners-up. Page forty-four 'r 'r 'r 'Q 'r 'I 'r 'r 'I ir 'r 4 Q ij Senior Class Play 'r Spring Sports lunior Operetta EE Spring Concert f fi lunior-Senior Banquet 'v 32 Spring Calendar , gi Seniors EE Seasons' Activities il 'r 4,.:::- -- - SPRING PURPLE AND GOLD SPRING SPORTS SOFTBALL For a number of years the High School has omitted baseball from its activities list and in its place the sport of softball has been substituted. This game gives a greater number of students a chance to enter into active com- petition. The rivalry among the classes is very keen and the intermural games have proved very exciting and interesting. TRACK Track is one of the attractive sports of the school this spring, and a good enough working machine was developed to engage in out-of-town competi- tion. The school was not lacking in talent along the line of track, as it had several boys that specialized in running, jumping, shotput, etc. This was the first time in several years that we have had a track team. ln l930, St. Marys High School was represented in a tournament at Sistersville, but failed to gain any recognition worthy of note. TENNIS Tennis was again, for the third year, one of the popular sports of the school. W'ith the addition of two new courts to the High School grounds, the interest in tennis has been greatly increased. In past years the Purple and Gold has met with teams from Pennsboro, Cairo, Sistersville, and Harrisville, but due to lack of experience they won only a few matches. ' The outlook for tennis this year was much brighter than usual as most of the boys from last year's squad were still in school and they formed a nucleus for the building of a successful team. An advantage of this sport was that it permitted the girls to enter a team in interscholastic sports. ,li ...... hp I 9 3 5 ,E ...... B, Page forty-six JUNIOR OPERETTA S O N I A On April 17, the Junior Class sponsored an operetta, Sonia , The oper- etta was a big success and was enjoyed very much by the audience. CAST Maurhise, A College Sophomore ........................ ,...... E dison McCullough Sally, A Campus Belle ..,................ ,....,.. R uth Ann Bailey Peggy, A C0-Ed ...,.., ......................... ........ N e llie Gallaher Martha Mayflower, Sonia's Aunt ............,............,..... ..,. 1 Qebecca Carpenter Pat Dunn, The Football Captain ................................. ................ U Iohn Israel Ajariah Smythe, Professor of Oriental Philosophy ,...., ...,..,........ B ill Fogle Sonia Markova, Queen of the Campus ....,...........,...... ...... P auline Wood Veda Veronal, In the Cosmetic Line ........................ ..,.... IN flary Sheets Boris Ivenuff, A Russian by Adoption .....................,.... ........... C ore Locke Count Ginwhiski, A No-account Russian Nobleman ....,.. ..l.. S tanley Dotson Drosky. A Cossaek Officer .............................................,... ......... J oe Barron Sergeant of Marines ................................................................,,............ Julian Hall Several choruses of students completed the cast. SENIOR CLASS PLAY A LADY TO SEE YOU On May 17, the Senior Class presented their play, A Lady To See You . The play was very successful and was well received by the audience. CHARACTERS Gerald Donovan, a lawyer and author ............., ................ C laude Grimm Helen Donovan, his wife .....,................... ....... F lorence McCullough Mrs. Simpson, his mother-in-law ..... w.......... M ildred Mitchell Percy Lewis. his secretary .................,,.. .....- R obert Ingram John B. Nicholson, a returned soldier ..,.. .,,........ R obert Dillon Mimi, his wife ...............................,.,.......,., ,,,,,,, A udrey Campbell Andy Wells. a detective ......................,......,.,,... ........... N orman Core Miss Hopper, a reader of Cupid's Guide ...... ...,. K athryn Smith Samantha, another one ............,.............,,................. .......,.,..,., E lsie Noland Hezekiah Wigglesworth, justice of the peace- ......, ....... W alter Carpenter Time: The present. A spring afternoon. Place: The living-room of Gerald Donovan's Mountain home. gm ......., I 9 3 5 E ..-... 9.2 gm .....-. E E g.,,....., g Page forty-seven ....f. PURPLE AND GOLD .... SPRING CONCERT 1 , . Loronation March .............A... ..........,................... ....... ..... XZ Overture, NVoods In Autu 3 Cornet Solo, My Regards ID H ...... Allen Locke 4 a Queen of the Night ..... h. Two Guitars ....., Meyerheer . Hildreth Llewellyn .. Elie Horlick '5 Prelude to Faust ...... ,.,.... G 0l1HOCl 6 March Shenandoah .... Gfvlflmiill INTFRMISSION X7 Don Quixote Suite ..,.. , Safranek l. A Spanish Village 2. Sancho Panza 3. Dulcinea 4. Don Quixote 8 Bassoon Solo, Lucy Long ....................,..... ....... G odfrey Jane Flower 9 Selection from Maytime,' .v..................... ..... R omberg +10 Prelude from L'Ar1esienne ..... ..,.. I Sizet Star Spangled Banner 'K Numbers played at State Festival Contest. Page forty-eight V 7 A-awfavrvfffrjrycazfg' if-jsqnfracgmfrrrfmcrwuwwn 'e-.ffxvfwfr mfqrii-tra' 311: il 14 . Q r . . . - ' 1 . PURPLE AND GOLD JUNIOR-SEN IOR BANQUET On May 24 the annual Junior-Senior Banquet was served to nearly a hundred and fifty members of the two classes and faculty. A flower garden scheme was very attractively carried out. This colorful and novel decorative plan was an appealing feature of the affair. The committee in charge consisted of Nellie Gallaher, Ruth Ann Bailey, Rebecca Carpenter, etc. MENU Fruit Cocktail Escalloped Chicken Mashed Potatoes Spring Salad Carrots and Peas Baked Beans Pickles and Olives Rolls Butter jelly Strawberry Shortcake Coffee K Almonds Mints PROGRAM Head Gardener .............,....................... '.Q ..... joe Barron Gardenia ................ ....,. C laude Grimm Morning Glory ........ ...... M ary Sheets Pansy ..........,...,......., .....,.. M r. Nichols Bachelor's Button ..... .v................... M r. Daugherty Daffy Dils ............ ...... A llen Locke'sr Orchestra Crocus ..... . .. ........................... Billie Fogle Orchid .................... ......,... A llen Locke Percy Jump-up ....., ,..... M r. .Karickhoff Cactus .................... ............... . .. Mr. ,Farren Buttercup .........,.... ...... M r. C. L. McMahan Head Gardener ....... ................. I oe Barron km A I 9 3 5 x f 'if M356 Page forty-nine SPRING CALENDAR ,??kfMARCH 2 iff: . ' A if 1 pp ... tg 5-DX .W MARCH 1-What! Friday again. How time does fly. 4-Who put Miiss Clark's picture in the trophy case? 5-Burrhead makes another trip to Cincinnati. 6-High powered sermon in assembly today. 7-Smith loses another checker game to Jim Turner. 8-Junior English classes enjoy Tale of Two Cities . 11-Get out your paddles. This is Baldy's birthday. 12-Argus comes out. Huey brings more scandal to light. I . ., K 15, 13-Everything quiet today. As usual, we have no assembly. 14-Who swiped my typewriter? I'll fix the scum that got it. 15-Pierce the Magician presents a colossal performance today. 18-Mr. Daugherty becomes very popular with higher Math. class. 19-No folks, it wasn't a war. It was just another Hoy-Smith fight. 20-Peaceful day. No assembly. Checker games continue in peace. 21 22 -Freshman Class party tonight. A good time was had by all. -Jim Turner begins casting eyes at Ena Mae Pritchard. 25-'When did Pete Hissom start going to the city of Belmont? l 26-Boy? Can those Home Ec. gals cook. The candy was almost good enough to swipe. 27-Several students go to the opening of the Sistersville Tournament. 28-Delno Ingram starts bringing his golf clubs to school. 29mMeasle epidemic in school. A good way to get a vacation. w if Wlflff lf .il I 'ill ifi tilt APRIL .,.1 APRIL 1-Book collectors go to work in earnest. 2-Orchestra and Band members now practicing. 3-No assembly. Spike and Verge have another fight. 4-Grimm and Core swipe a reference book. -Horrors! Mr. Daugherty caught coming out of the kitchen. -Softball gets under way. S niors beat Juniors. -Junior crooners seem to be having tonsil trouble. 10-Six weeks exams are just around the corner. Going to be tough. -Purple and Gold goes to press. Powell goes on a spree. -Argus Staff looks 'all in' after their trip to Huntington. J n 5 cn' L ' 8 3 9 11-Six weeks' exams. Biology notebooks have to be handed in. 12 15 6 3 16 -Softball game tonight. Boys go to work on tennis courts. 17-Junior Operetta tonight. Nice crooning Rudolph. 18-Miss Barkwill looks relieved today. We wonder why. 23-Hurrah! Some one found out how to spell the name Karickhoff. -Assembly today. Smith goes to sleep and dreams he won a checker game. -Senior English students receive another big contract. -Squirt brings Miss Clark a rose. How thoughtful. 24 25 26-Jane Flower at last finds enough flowers for Biology project. 29 30 -Author of Huey by Long disclosed. Powell catches a freight train for Alaska. .....E'-1:5-:fl IE ELL?-I Z ag e. il ! Al.l.Ll- 13 14 1 tl , ,C 6. .1 gi -- 1 .1 I f gdgl -as - E-Igii.-:--..Q1 I ,. MAY 1-No assembly. Senior boys' checker boards are about worn out. 2-Rainy today. Raincoats and boots come out of storage. 3-1Philbert, fetch my tennis racket. 6-Hurrah! At last, Eckart flunks a Sociology test. 7-Carpenter and Powell hold thuse meeting in English. 8-Can't play tennis. Gotta study. 9-Band and Orchestra go to the State Band and Orches- tra Festival. 10--Nice day to go fishing. Shang' does go-dirty crook. -Seniors look at their check books with sad eyes. -Hard boiled teachers. Hot weather. What a combination! 15-Assembly. Too much noise to go to sleep. 16-Dimmick makes another trip to Parkersburg. This is getting to be a habit. 17-Senior Class Play is presented to a large audience. 20-Well, Seniors. It won't be long now. 21-Junior-Senior Banquet-Boy, did we eat! 22-Juniors and Seniors feeling as pale as they look. 23-Just about time for exams. 24-Seniors have a picnic. Childish games were enjoyed by all. 26-Purple and Gold distributed. Did you see MY' picture? 27-Seniors give party for Juniors. 28-Argus publishes Senior issue. 29-Commencement. Seniors decide school Wasn't so bad after all. Page fifty PURPLE AND GOLD if!! lf? XUEENH RM I9 3 5 Page fifty-om' ...... PURPLE AND GOLD ...... CLAUDE GRIMM Thou art the man. Pres. Class '32, '35, Vice Pres, Class '34, Glee Club '32, Pres. Itin- coln Literary Society '33, Basketball '33, '35, Softball '34, '35, Tennis Club '33, Student Police '33, '34: Thespian Club '33. '34, '35, Trcas. '34, Pres. '35, Vice Pres. Student Council '34, Football Manauer '34, S Club '34, '35, National Honorary Society '34. '35, Vice Pres, '35, Business Manager Argus '35, Oh Doctor '32, No Sabe '33, Apache '33, Literary Contest '33, Highness '34, Jr. Carnival '34, Senior Class Play. JANE TRIPLETT She is a winsome, wee Thing. Band '32, '35, Orchestra '32. '35, Glee Club '32, Oh Doctor '32, IJ of E '32, '35, H.ti.li. '32, '35, Phys- ical Ed. '33: Sec. Student Council '33, '34, Student Council Convention '34, National Honorary Society '34, '35, Pres. '35, Soph. Basketball Champs. '33, Farrell Literary So- ciety '35, Library Club '34, Tennis Club '33, '34, VVebster Literary So- ciety '33, Pres. French Club '34, .lunior Carnival '34, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee '34, State Band C0ntPst '32, '33, Senior Gi,-lg fWub 35: Sec. Chms '32, Gins Soft ball '34, EVELYN ADKINS A happy heart, A lovely smile, A nose tip-tilted to the sky. Sec. Class '35, Student Council '34, Student Council Convention '34' Orchestra '32, '34, D of li '33, '35, H.G.lt. Club '32, '35, Pres. '32, Vice Pres. '33, '34, Tennis Club '33, '34, F'orensi.c Club '32, '34 , 'l'hespian '34, '35, Physical Erl, '33, Jr, Car' nival '34, Oh Doctor '32, fllee Club '32, Sec. and Treas. Class '34 , Li- brary Club '33, '35. Sec, '34, Li- brarian 33. '35, Soph. Basketball Champs. '33, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee '34, 4-H Club '32, '33, Farrev Literary Society '35, VVebster Literary Society '33, Girls Softball '34, Vice Pres. French Club '34, Senior Girls Club '35, Contributor to Annual '35. WALTER SLOAN Quiet, but not unheard. Class Treas. '35, Junior Hand '32I Junior Orchestra '33: Senior Band '33, '34, '35, Senior Orchestra '34. '35, State Band Contest '33, State Band Festival '35, Junior-Senior Ban- quet Committee '34, French Club '33, '34, lVheeling Christmas Festival '33, Asst. liditor Purple M Gold '35. ROBERT POWELL A 'nod and a smile are things worth while. Vice Pres. Class '35, Editor-in chief Purple and Gold '35, Pres. Hi-Y Club '35, Quill and Scroll '35, Joke Editor Argus '35, Student Po- lice '34, Softball '33, '34, Junior Carnival '34, lVebster Literary So- ciety '33, Chairman Senior Boys '35. BETTY DYE Her very frowns are ,fairei far than the smiles of other 'maidens are. Sec. and Treas. French Club '342 Physical Htl. '33, Yvebster Literary Society '32, ,'33: Forensic Club '32. '33, '34, H.G.L. Club '32, '35, Sec. and Treas. '34, '35, D of E Club '32, '35, Vice Pres. '34, Pres. '35, Far- ren Literary Society '35, Senior Girls Club '35, Vice Pres. Class '33, Glee Club '32, Junior Carnival '34, Tennis Club '33, '34, Sec. and Treas. '34, Library Club '34, '35. Sec. and Treas. '34, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee '34, Oh Doctor '32, Soph. Basketball Champs, '33, Student Police '33: Librarian '32, '35, Soft- ball '34: Contributor to Annual '35. l 9 3 Page ,fifty-two n ......, M, PURPLE AND GOLD ...... 4. Ig. I t - , ., FLORENCE McCU-LLOUGH It matters not how long you ROBERT DILLON A lion among the Iadivs is a most drvad,t'1ll thing. Iire, but how '1Ul'lI. Hnnal '32, '35, film- Club '32, tlb filet- Club '32, Oli lint-tor '32, Doi-tor '32, '33, 'l'N'l' Club '33: Pros, lYebsts-r Literary Sm-it-ty '32, '33, Li- Clusu '34, Studi-nt Connvil '34, Slnte brnry Club '34, '35, 4-H Club '32 'l'ill'SIllllll Contest '34, l'ln4l of 'l'mil '34, Forvnsic' Club '33, '34, Junior '34, .lnnior Cnrnivul '34, 'I'n,,s1. l'urnix'nl '34, Hnsketbnll '33, '35, ynmqpr ,1u,,,,,,-.s,.,,i,,,- ,3,,,,,,,,,., 1,42 .lnnior-Sn-nior. lfninnu-t Coinlnittov '3-t: Basketball '33, '35, Softball '34, '35, I-l.G,L, '32, 341. Sec. and Treas, '32, '33, l+':irrvu Litvrary Sol-ivty '35, 1 ' l r+-nvb Club '34, The-spiun tlub '34, '35: Senior Girls Club '35, Highness '34, 'l'n-nnis Club '33, '34, Contribu- tor to ,lnnuul '35, Pbysirul Ed, '33, Librarian '32. '33, Softball '34, ll ot' E Club '33, '35, MILDRED MITCHELL NORMAN CORE As merry as the day is old. C --l- - '32, '3F, H.C,l.. '32, , ':ir,, if'ri-,i, i':'si, 'zum in-i-K. 'l'n-iinis vnu, fill ,353 flft-'HHS Club, W12: Softball g b n 33, 35, lim- Pr:-s. Inn:-nln llilernry '33, '34, .lnnior Curnivul '14, Iii r - rinn '32, '35, Student Poliw- '33: Glen- Club '32, Oli llorlor '32: Cup- tuin linsketbnll f'llIllIlllS. '33, liibrury Club '32, '35, Vive Pres. -LH Club '32, '33, Cnptnin tlirlr Softbnll '34, Physical lid. Instructor '33: lforeiisis- Club '33, '34, Latin Club '34, Vive- Pres, l nrrc-n Literary So- vie-ty '35, ID of li Club '35, Hvnior tlirla Club 'Zl5: Argus Stuff '35, Con- tributor to Annual '35, 3.1, Senior tllzss Play 33, hee, lli-X Club '35, Ser. Si-nior Boys. Come forth, thou fearful man. linnfl '32, '351 linnil Contost '32, Sorie-ty '33, .lunior-Si-nior llninnu-t t'onnnittee '34, 'I'rn1-k '35, l ootbnll '34, tllee Club Cont-4-rt '32, 4-ll Club '33, '34, l'bysienl lflrl. '33, Asst. liusine-sslMaxnugor of Purplo Sz tlolfl ROBERT INGRAM Tho morning stars .did sing together, and he did fiom thorn. filee Club '32, Oh Dol-tor '32, linnrl '32, '35, f,Y'l'llt'SfY2l''32--351 Atbletit' Renortn-r nf Argus '33, Busi- ns-ss ltlnnnpro.-r of Argus '34, Elllflbl' of Argus '35: National Hunorury S0- viety '34, '35, Tbespialn Club '3-L '35, Quill and Scroll '34, '35: Foren- sic Club '34, Pros. Class '33, Stu- dent Count-il '33, U. H. S. Press Cou- vention '33, '34, State Band Contest '32, '33, Stute Music Festival '35, liinroln Litvrzlry Som-iety '33, Stage Mzunnger 'I'hespi:in Play Contest '34, Latin Club '33, '34, Divisional Foren- sic Contest '34, Junior'Senior Bun- nnet Connnittee '34, Junior Carnival '34, See. National Honorary Sm-iety '35, Business Mannger of Purple N Gold '35. ELSIE NOLAND I know a trick worth two of that. Orchestra '33, '35, HALL. '32, '35, tllvl- Club '32, W1-lrstor Literary Sn- 4-iuty '33, 4-H Club '33, Soph. Bus- ketbnll Cbnnips, '33, Tennis Club '33 '34, Pliysieul 'l'Id. '33, '35, Furensim- '33, '3-L, lintiu Club '33, '34, Junior Carnival '34, Junior-Senior Ban- quet Conuuittve '34, Pres. Farren Lit- ernry Soviety '35, Girls Softball '34, Contributor to Annual, Vice Pres. liibrnry Club '35, Sol-iety Erlitor Argus '35, Pres. Senior Girls Club '35, State Urn-bestru Contest '35, if ...... wb ...... ...... 3 5 ...... W ,E ...... H, qi: ....... ., E Page fifty-three PURPLE AND GOLD WALTER CARPENTER I have never dared to be as funny as I am. Band '32, '35, 4-H '32, '34, Glee l'lub '32, Football '34, '35, Soft- ball '33, '35, Basketball '33, '35, Junior Carnival '34, S, 1'lub '35, Senior Class Play '35, Hi-Y '35, Plxysival Ed, '33, Band Uontost '3Z2. '35, Tennis Club '33, Lincoln Lit- erary Society '33, Oh Doctor '32. FAYETTE FOGLE Oh call it by some other TLCIYQVIZ, for friendship is too C0 . Junior Carnival '34, Flashl-ack '34, Student Police '34, Junior-Sem ior Banquet Committee '34, Basket- ball '33, H.G.L. '32, '34, D of H '32, '34, Argus Staff '34, Farreu Literary Society '35, Oh Doctor '32, Glee Club '32, VVebster Literary So- ciety '33, Library Club '32, '35, 4-H Club '33, '34, Forensic Club '34, French Club '33, Forensic Club, '33, Girls Softball '34, Thespian '34, '35, Senior Girls f'lub '35, RUTH LOCKE Look on my works, ye mighty, and despair. Glee Club '31, Glee Club Com-ert '31, Uollege Days '31, Argus Staff '31, '35, Latin Club '34, Senior Girls Club f'ontributor to An- nual '35. JAMES MORRIS Why should life all labor be? Football '31, '32, Softball '35, Track '35, Junior Carnivanl '34, i lhysical Eclum-ation '33, PAUL WRIGHT Under my outward calm dwells mischief. Baseball '32, Softball '33, '35, Librarian '33, Junior Carnival '34, All League Softball Team '34, Phys- ir-al Ed. '33, Basketball '33, Track 'Il3. WANDA NELLIS The fair, chaste, and ex- pressive she. Spencer High: Girls Social Eti- quette Club '32, '33, llfilllliltll' l'lub '32, '33, Spanish Club '33, '34, Li- brary f'lub '34, '35, Glee Club '33, '34 , Junior Play ' 34, Physical Htl, '33, Librarian '33, '35, Junior-Senior Banquet Clllllllllltljk' '34, St. Marys High: ll of E Club '35, H.G.L. Club '35, Senior Girls Club. l 9 3 l1l ..l Page fifty-four v3 gm .---.-. at sm,- D ..yz CE --...n H5 ,En-...Hz BRUCE KNIGHT MABEL POWELL JAMES TURNER I look bvforc I Imp. ','The Iigllt Ihat lies in wom- There was a little man and .lnninr Vnrnivfxl 'M' Phvsii-nl Fmln an S eyes is beauty , he had a little Soul' and he Said' . ,,, I , ' ll' -' ' ' ' 3 ., . . .U muon 'H' Nlflbull 'H' Pennsburo High: Adelphiaxn Liter- Little Soulv lff 713- MII' Ull- U11 ary Sm-ioty '32, St. Mnrys' High: L- I L-t, VV gwgtv -32. Jun, ll',G'l1g Wulf 353' AQ: F,'f'2e s ' muh iur l?fili'ii1ix'zil!Hil2l'Nfg i :li'rf-in Lita-rury 'H' 'M' 'fS 'H' hd' 'mi Bnslfwli Sm-im-fy 'ZKSQ lintin Vinh '34, YRS. bull Uhumps. '331 Junior f'lll'YllVll 'Il-8: HKDIIXP lic. Cluh '35. VERNUS FLEMING DORIS FLEMING FRANK MEEKS Her face, oh, call it fair, not f'What. would life be without . I'Il s-pcfclc in a monstrous pale, arithmetlc but a scene of hor- little -voice. , . yn film- Club 'zizg Uh lm-mr ':i2: 'ms' .,Gl ,m lQ fm' 0f'n'g CD yS Ss-niur Gii-ln Club 'Img Lincoln Lit- ' Fimihnll '33, '34, 131,-U Clul, '323 lgl'xfli.l 31l 'fm ,l? 'f'f F U'Y S 4'l','U' 7531 HUHH' E12 Vhlll Gln-0 Uluh 1'um-1-rt '2523 Junior Fur- tiff -.wif xf, lulqtfif' .fgfj ,qinlnf 'zum l'i.',-W-nl . im. 'zizig mn.-P rum ,.iv..1 ':i4q 1'i1m-4.11 rm, 'amz ii,,Sk,.,, M211 dm' f.,l'iuQNQjbQ1,r Iii :,f Q '. 1-.mi-.-ri :seg uma Solihull :s4. imu 'nag 'mi-k ':i:ig sim.-m 1uili.-.- Jmg, bmi 'kzfmen ',ftM,.l'Qvf gjpiQ,f1, 'mi N 'l 'n 'M' T152 Vim- Pr:-s. Hrnnv Ev. Al'luh 'iltfg V lilve Club Unncert '1i2. ...... M, ,li ,...,.. ,E ...... H, l935i...y, ...... H, ,li ...... E, .... Page fifty-five PURPLE AND GOLD ,..,.. EARNEST DAVIS Soil, says the proverb, is the sire of fame. F. E, A. '32, '34, Junior Band '32, Lineoln Literary Society '33, Taxi- dermy '35, Softball '34, '35, IRIS MITCHELL Thy modesty's a candle to thy ment. II.fl.L. Club '32, '35, Glee Club '31, '32, Uh Doctor '32, Glue Club l'onc'ert '33, Lincoln Literary Society '32, '33, Senior Girls Club '35, Argus Staff '35, Tennis Club '32. '33, Latin Club '33, '34, Basketball '33, Junior Carnival '34, Physieal Ed. '33, Suftbzlll '33. '34. LEOTA EMRICK The glass of fashion and the mold of form. lb nf E Club '32, '35, HILL. '32, '35, Tliespinn Club '33, '35, Foren- sic Club '33, '35, Webster I.its-rary Soeiety '33, Oh Doetor '32, Clam Reporter '32, Student l'0uneil '33, Student Police '34, Tennis Club '33, '34, Physieal Ed. '33, Junior Cav'- nival '34, tilee Club '32, Soph. Bas- ketball Cliainps. '33, 4-H Club, Pres. '34, Leader '35, Girls Softball '34, Stnte Play Contest '33, A Toast That We Can Drink '33, Latin Club '34, Home Ee, Club '32, Senior Girls Club '35, Thespian Play Contest '33, '34. CLARENCE ECKART I have often regretted my speech, but not my silence. Webster Literary Soteiety '32, liatin Club '34, Farren ltiterary Sn- clety '35, Softball '33, '35, Student Police '34. LLOYD FRANKLIN A good man with an honest heart. .lunior f'ai'nival '34, Softball '34, '35, Basketball '35, ANNA MARY RIGGS Charm strikes the sight, but merit wins the soul. II.fi.It. Club '32, '35, Glee Club '31, '32, Oh Doctor '32, Glee Club Com-ert '33, Itineoln Literary Sn- eiety '33, Senior Girls Club '35, A rgus Staff '35, Tennis Club '33, Junior f'Hl'lliVZll '34, Latin Club '34, Basketball '33, Physieul lid. '33. i l -.ya gk? .nuvll wa QE.-1ln-.Hz K- I 9 3 u.ya K uuuuu. ya -ny ' E---0.55 Page fifty-six y, ,E ...... ya yu ...... 29 cu ...... My gm .... .wa 0 ik ANNA MARY LOCKE KATHRYN SMITH AUDREY CAMPBELL l'l'v boil nf diffvrrfllf dv- Hlfirzdlivwss is rr much vhvr- I came, saw and 0l'f'I'f'llll1f .n , , , , H - I - , , n 'fum' 'sind ' sm.-1-mul.-'um-1 Il-mw .ul-. vnu, 1'lv-- 4'lulv T725 Ulu llm-tm' '1!2: l'ln-v Ululm 'IIQQ Uh llurlnr T521 D 'xg' full gurl -.llvsmlvlfs 'W' 'mf 'l'1-lluis vnu, wuz: lluml ':z::, 'zum ..f lc vnu, '::::, 'zsng H.4:.l,. Ululr ':x:, llQ,Qf -l,,l fx'-'Q',tjlfh f T3'H 11lp,'fL'3':3i lluull l'oun-vrl 'IlIl, 'ilfmg Stull- liuunl '35, l'rn-s, 'lllli l m'r4-u l4lll'l'ilY'Y SU- .,'x.'g.' In :ig ln? QI,ll':,r 5 l'..,.1.-,I ':s:s, '::.1, ll,1i,I., mlm wus. vi.-ly 'amy x.i1m.ry vnu, '34, 'zssg Rljlgw HILL, 'Hl. l ',,'l'Qh ..,4f'F::j 'Slip lmtiu Vlulz 'ilrlg l.iun-ulu Ilill-1':xl'y 'l'm-uuis l'lul1 '33, 'ZS-lg W1-lrstvr Lil' llunwiu Ulul: . l4 4I1lyliUyElL nt ' B , Sm-in-ly 'iillg .luuiur l'uruivul 'Sl-13 n-rury Silvia-ly 'ililg .luuiur l'llll lllV'Ill Hull' l,mlnnin:,0'-wk, hlnzfrnzllnrniuil Fnrrf-n I,im-ary Sncif-ry 'msg nrvhps- '5l4Z -lunior-Sfwrivrl B5lWlUl't'Q0mmll' -34. Senior Girlgcillg -35 Sec and Iru 'ilflg Urvhm-strn ll0ll4'l'I'l 'ZISQ Svu- UW' 'il-li SPIIIUY UITIS olllll 301 4-ll vlvwllg 'LEG' 4-ll. Ulub l-lv 900. and im' Girls Vluln '35, l'hysi4'ul lid. 'ililg l'lub -'33, '55-ll l UI't'llSl1' '1l3. -341 TWIN' -:fix Library Clllb' 335' Sec l'1m!r-ihulor to Aunuul '35, i::ul'lx'l'l'1ult-rl' to Annual 'Zl5: Class and 'riwreusv' -35: Thespiun Ulu!! ,355 ' Arprus Stuff '34, T553 l'0utrihut0r to Auuuul. MARY JONES Smooth 'runs thel lUllff'I' LEAH HOY WILLENE GARDNER 'wlwrz' flu- brook runs ft'f'1I., U - , , . How doth fh .l'ftle buwxfg' Out of the abundance of the lluml- I-If-, Vluln 'amz l'lu-Ni.-nl lcd, IlII1H'0'l7? ouch shnmzg hour. hmm. the mouth qpmkethu 'llilg Hn-uiur llirls l'lulr '35, Fnrrn-u ' ' I.it4-rury Such-ly 'Sling Liuvolu Lit- H,l'.l,. f'lulm '32, 'Ii5g ll uf ld -x A , .-, ..,. . 1-rnrvSm-in-tv'2l1l, l'lulr 1l5: Sc-uior Girls Vlulr T151 Num' hnls Flu 'l ' Lm 0ln .luuiur Vuruivul 'Il-lg l orl-uslx' Ululw lllumrl NIMH, 'N' 'll-lg lliuculu Litvrury Su:-in-ty 'lltlg lil:-0 Ululx 'Il23 Tvuuls Club 'Il-ll Junior-Ss-nior lgllllllllvl 1'mmuilt4-1- 'ZHQ 4-ll Club '32, 'flllg Soph. llnskvt- lmll ClllllllllN. 'ililg .luuiur Orm-lu-stru 'llilg Svuior Orvlu-stru '32, '353 Oh lim-mr 'ilifg l l'0Ill'll Clulr 'Zl4: Thus pinu l'luln '34, T351 All Slllll' Ur' vln-strn '35, Stull- Music' Fe-stivxxl 'IISI l'hysi4-ul lid, 'ililg l'0llll'lllllllll' lu .Xuuuul .352 Rl-pru't1-r of Class 'illlg llilvrury Ulub 'Zi-l, 'Zl5g Ihr,-,-,I Lit- 1-rury Sm-i4-ly '1l.3g Girls Snftlmll 'CHQ fll'l'lli'5ll'll l'um'4-rt '35, ...w3 ...... up ,E..1...2P I 9 3 5 qi ...... BP ,lar ....-. hr qi ...... 29 6-hr..-..2P Page fifty-seven PURPLE AND GOLD BIRTA COOKE 'Tis nice to be natural when y0u're naturally nice. Orchestra '32, '35, Orchestra Con- cert '35, Glee Club '32, Oh Doctor '32, Glee Club Concert '32, H.G.L. '32, '35, Senior Girls Club '35, Lin- coln Literary Society '33, Physical Ed, '33, Latin Club '34. MURRIEL SATTERFIELD You must be a bit flirtatious since y0u're saucy and auda- owns. H.G.L. Club '34, '35, Glee Club '32, Oh Doctor '32, Senior Girls '35, Lincoln Literary Society '33, Farren Literary Society '33, Basket- ball Champs. '33, Forensic Club '33. '34, Physical Ed. '33, Latin Club '34, 4'H Club '32, '34, Junior Car- nival '34, Girls Softball '34. PEARLE KELLEY We 'ones you 'cuz yon're so different. H.G.L. '32, Glee Club '32: Oh Doctor '32, Glee Club Concert '32, Lincoln Literary Society '33, Latin Club '34, Farren Literary So- ciety '35, Senior Girls Club '35, Home Ec. Club '33, Physical Ed. '33, Junior-Senior Banquet Commit- tee '34, Girls Softball '33, Contrib- utor to Annual '35. MADONNA HAMMETT For her own person, it beg- gar'd all description. lllartiins Ferry High: Glee Club '32, Girl Reserves '33, Librarian '33, Intramural Basketball 'l'ean1 '32, '34, Economics Club '32, St. Marys High: Argus Staff '35, Far- ren Literary Society '35, Senior Girls Club '35. RUTH JOHNSON Hair is a w0rnan's crowning glory. H.G,L. Club '32, '35, Glee Club '32, Oh Doctor '32, Glee Club Con- cert '32, Lincoln Literary Society '33, Vice Pres. Senior Girls Club '35, Latin Club '34, Farren Literary So- ciety '35, Home Ec. Club '33, Phys- ical Ed. '33, 4-H Club '32, '33, Junior-Senior Banquet Coinnlittee '34, Girls Softball '34, Contributor to Annual '35. KATHLEEN CHILDERS Busy, faithful and denture is she. Glec Club '32, Oh Doctor '32, Senior Girls Club '35, Glce Club Concert '32, Farren Literary Society '35, Contributor to Annual '35, 'biflzc tfp l 9 3 Page fifty-eight if r e- g,....-.-.E2 Q , ..-- --.EE Q ,....... wa I ..... . E ,li ....... E ,Eu-...E Q ALBERTA McFARLAND AUDREY REA Silence is golden. It is my duty, and I will. S1-nior Girls Club '35. Glce Club '32: Oh Doctor '32: EVERETT SMITH A closed mouth never caught a. fly. Basketball '35g Cheerleader '32, '33: Football '34: Lincoln Literary Society '33g Furren Literary Society '35g Softball '33, '35, Home Ee. Club '33g Senior Girls Club '35g Fnrren Literary Society '35, ATOYLE HOY The bright consummate flower. Senior Girls Club '35g Glee Club '32: Latin Club '343 Lincoln Literary Society '33. JULIAN ISRAEL Thinking is an idle waste of thought. Football '33, '35: Football Manager '32: S Club '32, '35, Pres. '35. Vice Pres. '34g Capt. Football Team '35g Softball '33, '35: Baseball '32g Bus- ketball '33, '35: Junior Carnival '34: Lincoln Literary Society '33: Oh Doc- tor '32: Quill und Scroll '35: Glee Club '32g Physical Ed. '33. J gi ,... ..., g Q ,......, ..,..1...hp gg.-u ...., E I 9 3 5 ,E ......, , ig ,E ....... ,. g q::......, g gduiz S Page fifty-nine PURPLE AND GOLD SENIGR CLASS HISTORY On September 6, 1931, eighty-five intelligent students enrolled as Fresh- men in St. Marys High Schcol. A class meeting was called and the following officers elected: Claude Grimm ......................... ..,AV,.................... 1 Jfesiclent Everett Smith ...i. ...... X lice President jane Triplett ...................... ............ S ecretary Robert Dillon ....,...................... ..... ' llI'CZ1Sl11'CI' Leota Emerick, Leah Hoy .t...iV........... ...... 1 ieporters Miss Linger, Miss Grimm ....,....,,.,w...iv... ...,... A dvisors Motto: Not finished-just begun, Flower: Lily-of-the-Yalley. Colors: Green and VVhite. On September 11, 1932, the majority of the former class enrolled as Sophomores and elected the following officers: Robert Ingram ..,................................,........,....... President Betty Dye ....,....... .,............. X Vice President Robert Dillon ,..... ...... . .. .....,. Secretary-Treasurer Miss Linger ................,..............,..............,............. Advisor In the fall of '33 fifty-nine students enrolled to continue the journey. The members met and organized, electing the following officers: Robert Dillon .......................,...,..,...................,... President Claude Grimm .......,..:...................,.......,..... Vice President Evelyn Adkins ................................ Secretary-Treasurer Miss Barkwill, Mr. Daugherty ,........,.:...,..:..... Advisors The year 1933 34 was a big one for the junior class, The class was well represented in Band and Orchestra. Several Juniors were on the debating team and football team. In the Thespian Play contest the junior class presented The Flash- back which received favorable comments. The Class was also represented by one of its members in the State Play Contest at Fairmont. To finance the Junior Senior Banquet, the Class presented a Junior Car- nival. The junior-Senior Banquet was proclaimed the best ever . The year 1934-35 opened with a small group of Seniors. Under the lea- dership of the following officers we have been able to surpass all of our for- mer achievements: Claude Grimm ....... ..,......... P re?-ident Robert Powell ..,. ...,, X lice President Evelyn Adkins .,.........,........... ....,....... S ecretary Walter Sloan ......,..,.....,............,.. ,.,,..... 'I 'reasurer Miss XYilliams, Mr. Nichols ,.,.: .....:. A dviS0rS E. A. '35 GE uurulq Q cE.n l 9 3 5 KE unnnln wa GE .nnllq wa SE- Page sixty ,R ........ PURPLE AND GOLD ......., 2 ....... 2 CLASS POEM If I were given four short years To spend as I would 'fore I die. There isn't a single doubt what l'd do, l'd spend them in St. Marys High. I know every teacher, I know every pal I like them-I should say I do: Andll know every boy that likes every girl, Seems funny, but honest, it's true. The old study hall, I know every desk there. XVho passes the notes 'cross the aisle: XYho studies the hardest and loafs the most. And who wears the latest in style. lt's very amusing to see what I know, No wonder, you see, I insist On spending another four years in school, And learning the things I missed. I don't regret these things I have learned. VVouldn't trade them for any degree, For they will be 'mong the precious things l store in my memory. For after all what we are in this world, NVhether preacher. or teacher, or crook. ls measured by things that we are and do And not knowledge gained from hooks. So we've left our record in St. Marys High And it's one that can't he surpassedg For it's been accomplished by things worthwhile That were done by the '35 Class. P. K. ' R. J. '35 li I as ..... ., 'U sur...-nw, I 9 3 ,br .....-., , Q su .....-. ,. E tu... .... , .E. Page sixty-o-ne PURPLE AND GOLD LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF '35 We, the class of nineteen hundred and thirty-five, on the auspicious oc- casion of our graduation from the Saint Marys High School, Pleasants County, State of XYest Virginia, have hastily taken an inventory of our pos- sessions and deemed it necessary to make the following donations. SECTION I To St. Marys High we leave our memories of the last four years. SECTION II To Miss VVillian1s and Mr. Nichols we bequeath our best wishes and undivided respect for their kind help and unfailing interest in all our activi- ties. SECTION III To Mr. McMahan we leave our respect and appreciation for the many things he has done to improve Saint Marys High School. SECTION IV XVe leave to the Faculty all the astounding knowledge and information that we have furnished them in our various examination papers. SECTION V To our successors, the Juniors, we bequeath the following rights: Our chapel seats that we have endeavored to fill, our Senior dignity, and the right to put '36 on the Wall. SECTION VI To the Sophomorcs we leave our sisterly devotion. SECTION VII To the Freshman class we leave the hope that they will some day become Seniors and see themselves as others see them . SECTION VIII The following may seem trifling bequests, but we hope they may be ac- cepted not as worthless things carelessly thrown away but as valuable assets to those who may receive them: l. To Rolla VVcstbrook we leave the dancing grace of VValter Sloan. 2. To jean Virden we leave Claude Grimm's majestic height and curly locks. 3. To Bertha Roby we leave Florence McCulloughls love for chewing gum. 4. To Augusta Houseman we leave Jane Triplett's love for college boys. 5. To .lim Hoy we leave Bob Dillion's genius in music. Keep it up, Jim, and you'll make a second Glen Gray. b 6. To Core Locke we leave Jim Turnerls peppy ways and his gift of gab. May you uphold this generous bequest, Core. 7. To Stanley Dotson, Everett Smith leaves his right to tease the girls, and bluff the teachers. l 9 3 5 Page sixty-two wah 'AWK' 1 -' ' 1-, ., ,. 2 ,...... .52 ,E ....... E PURPLE AND GOLD .... EEE 8. To Hazel Moore, Evelyn Adkins leaves her love for short, strong, handsome. football boys. 9. To Madelyn Rosenlieb and Eleanor Cantner, VVanda Nellis and Fay- ctte Iiogle leave their right to go car-riding at noon. 10. NValter Carpenter leaves his ability to learn poetry to Glen Fulmer. ll. Pearl Kelly leaves her love for the VVright boy to Frances Burgess. 12. Iletty Dye leaves her love for Sistersville to Helen Houser. 13. Leah Hoy leaves her love for the violin to Nancy Lee VVcbb. also the right to occupy the whole music rack, and to take the music home every night. 14. julian Israel leaves his knowledge and ability to play football to Edi- son McCullough. 15. Elsie Noland wishes to will her giggles to May Cooke. lo. Kathryn Smith wishes to leave to Kathleen Horner the book entitled How I grew to the size I am . 17. Mildred Mitchell leaves her basketball genius to Virginia Dysko. 18. Anna Mary Locke leaves her right to make wise cracks to Mary Sheets. 19. Kathleen Childers leaves her short-hand knowledge to Cecil Kelly. 20. Clarence Eckart leaves his way with the ladies to Dean Core. 21. Bruce Knight leaves his position as assistant to Shang to Russel Paden. , 22. To some benighted soul Bob Ingram wills his troubles as Editor- in-Chief of the Argus. 23. Paul XN'right leaves his love for the Belmont damsel to Don Dimmick. 24. To john Israel we leave Lloyd Franklin's swift movements and his version of talking. fKeep it up, John, you will be a second Stepin Fetchitj i 25. To Lucille Quillen we will Birta Cooke's winsome ways and gentle disposition. 26. Audrey Campbell leaves her love for Claude Grimm to Rebecca Carpenter. 27. Anna Mary Riggs leaves her literary skill to Nellie Margaret Gal- laher. 28. To Jane Flowers, Madonna Hammett leaves her slimness. 29. Norman Core leaves his love for the girls in Parkersburg to VVayne Willianison. 30. All the residue of our property, we bequeath to Shang. the use of which is left entirely to his discretion. And we hereby constitute and appoint our respected Principal sole exe- cutor of this our last NYill and Testament without bond for the faithful per- formance of his duties. i WITNESS: Roy Arwen WITNESS: Stepin Fetchit Signed, THE SENIOR CLASS Evelyn Adkins, Lawyer Leah Hoy, Lawyer ,E ...... za, ,E ....... .. k I 9 3 5 ,H ........ 2 ,E ....... ., 2: qi.---...E Page sixty-three PURPLE AND GOLD CLASS PROPHECY Last night as I sat alone in my study dialing for some program that would be of interest to me, I happened to hear the familiar old strains of lVIemories,', introducing Dreams , a program sponsored by the Parisian Designers Company. Immediately I glanced at the television screen and none other than Robert Dillion was making his bow to the radio audience after the closing strains of the theme song. The next person to step before the screen was Paul VVright, the an- nouncer, presenting the Frenchette Duo, whom I soon recognized as my old classmates Fayette Fogle and French Alkire. The following feature of this program was Madame Atoyle Hoy, a noted Parisian designer, presenting her group of models showing debutante clothes for all occasions. First, she introduced a street dress worn by Vernus Fleming. The new- est creation in tea gowns was modeled by Muriel Satterfield, and the stun- ning gown with an ermine cape shown by Leota Fmerick was the latest thing in evening attire. I did not recognize any more of the girls but greatly admired the clothes they modeled. Among the audience I saw Mrs. George Adams nee Doris Fleming, who was chatting with VVillene Gardner, and Alberta McFarland, reporters of the New York Daily Error. The famous writer Birta Cooke, having completed her latest novel, Free Loven, was to appear upon the next program, seemed to be enjoying the show. Her escort was Norman Core, a civil engineer, who had just finished his new streamline bridge over Middle Island Creek. As the last model disappeared, the scene suddenly changed and we heard: Good Evening, Mr. and Mrs. North America, Canada, Alaska and Porto Rico. This is XX'alter Carpenter bringing you the highest spots of the day in tonight's news . London-The recovery of Prince Ali Bengo from his serious eye-opera' tion is welcome news to many. The senior surgeon was Claude Grimm. who deserves great praise. Two of his nurses also received honorable men- tion for their services to the Princeg Misses Ruth johnson and Pearle Kelley. Galveston-The champion U. S. checker player, Lloyd Franklin, had just left for Paris on the U. S. S. Texas, where he hopes to compete for VVorld championship. He is accompanied by his business manager James Turner. Capt. Meeks informed him there will be fair weather for the voyage. New York-The l5th Annual President's Ball is being planned by Mrs Van D. Blister and Mrs. S. Johnson, formerly I.eah Hoy and NVanda Nellis They hope to be honored by the famous artist, VValter Sloan, and the great pianist, Evelyn Adkins. New York-Tonight Ruth Locke announces her engagement at a Ball given in the Stone Hotel. The Parisian Designers Company will make the wedding dress. l 9 3 5 Page sixty-four ' PURPLE AND GOLD kt Princeton-The professor of Psychology, Clarence Eckart, well known for his volume on Why Butterflies , has been elected President of the Uni- versity. Washington-The former Anna Mary Riggs is making an address to- night in behalf of the VVomen's Club of America. Iames Morris, outgoing Representative of the House, is giving a dinner for some of his colleagues. The Secretary of the Prohibition Agency, Iris Mitchell is thinking seriously of a divorce from her hubby in the fall. She plans to leave for Reno where Judge Robert Powell will give the verdict. U. S. Senator Smith QSuccessor of Huey Longj has just presented :mother bill for the folks back home. He declares it will go through both houses with a bang. St. Louis-Folks there are rejoicing over the defeat of Philadelphia dur- ing the football season. Coach julian Israel is receiving much praise for his splendid work. Berlin-Mildred Mitchell received her Ph.D, from the University of Vancluse after writing a successful thesis on Let the Bumble-bee be. San Diego--Betty Dye, a new aviatrix, completed her flight around the world tonight with her co-pilot, Madonna Hammett, who has taken up the new Russian fashion of parachute jumping. Kathleen Childers, a free lance writer, was on hand to interview the two when they landed. A group of Girl Scouts of America and their supervisor, Anna Mary Locke, are leaving this evening on the U. S. S. Oregon for a sightseeing tour of the world. Chicago-Ernest Davis, a policeman, received honors when he cleared up the ring of dope-smugglers from Canada. Mary jones, a welfare worker, was called for as a witness in the famous Black Kidnaping Case. Beverly Hills-Florence McCullough has completed her picture which has proved to be a box-office success. Her director, Audrey Campbell, will leave for Hawaii where a new picture is scheduled. jane Triplett. music director for the Tulittle studio, is writing the song hits for the new Broadway production in which Elsie Noland will have the leading role. Portland-Kathryn Smith, the private secretary of Robert Ingram, re- fused to announce his decision concerning the new dam project. The chief engineer is Bruce Knight, who is climbing the ladder to success. Until next week this is Nosey Walt saying good evenin' to ya' all. I picked up the list of names which I had jotted down and found to my surprise that all my classmates had been accounted for. I drifted on with the music and suddenly the announcer startled me by saying the station was signing off. I had been sitting there thinking over high school days, and wishing that sometime we might meet again and talk over the good old days in St. Marys High. R. IVI. L. '35 A. M. L. '35 gt...-n, g ,lin-ua, E ,E .....-. .. l 9 3 5 -wh urn...-...E ,un-any Page sixty-five PURPLE AND GOLD SEASONAL SUGGESTIONS To green Freshmen. to conceited Sophs, To dumb Juniors and dignified Profs. We offer to you, from our own experience Some seasonal suggestions. in strict confidence. Take them or leave them we don't give a darn, But don't lose your temper 'cause we mean no harm. Helen Houser-VVhy the sudden interest in Sistersville? Aren't the St. Marys boys good enough? Stanley Dotson-Do try to grow up-to Freshman standards at least. Carrie Butler-Don't treat Jim so cruelly. Remember broken hearts are awfully hard to heal. Charles Newell-VVho is this girl named Norma? Shame on you, Bud. you could at least have given a home town girl the break. Francis Burgess-Don't be a chisler all your life-people would like you better if you would get a boy-friend of your own. Edith Kester-Follow the example of some of your Senior classmates and study your Algebra harder. May Cooke-Get over the bashfulness, May, when you don't talk the teachers think you haven't studied your lesson. Bob Guthrie-These hallway courtships never have a happy ending, Bob, better stick to football. Rosemary Powell-Don't try to break up Carrie's affairs-you know it MIGHT be love. Ruth Ann Bailey-You must strive to keep your mind away from Penns- boro. Your studies are much more important. Maxine Powell-I am glad it isn't so stylish for the Juniors to get mar- ried this year. We would hate to lose you. Cecil Kelly-Joe E. Brown became famous because of his big mouth- With those dainty C???j feet of yours you should make your fortune. Ruth Bills-Don't make so much noise in the halls. You never hear a Senior girl making any noise. Lucille Quillen-Keep up the good work Lucille-I always maintained that the Women should be boss. Joe Barron-Don't contemplate matrimony with a red-head, I've heard that they have terrible tempers. H -ulllg wa cQ1l l 9 3 5 E nqulnn ya GE usluug ya fm nunulu ya Page sixty-six 1425 ....u.. PURPLE AND GOLD Nancy Lee Wfebb-Don't be so fickle, boys prefer their girls steadfast and true. Rebecca Carpenter-Don't give up the chase. Next year is leap year-so you may get Grimm yet. John Israel-If they are looking for a double for joe Penner-just buy a duck and start for Hollywood. Dean Core-Cut out the monkey-shines, Dean, or you'll end up in Brad- ley where you belong. Core Locke-Develop the Ingram strut and vocabulary and you may be the favored man next year. VVayne XVilliamson-Get a henna rinse and a permanent wave and you should be quite handsome. Virginia Dysko-lt shouldn't take many more Sardis games to con- vince you that you can't play basketball. Kathryn McCullough-Don't be so conceitecl, after all you are nothing but a green Freshman. Mr, Nichols-Treat your study hall students with more kindness, cruelty to dumb animals is a serious offense. - Mr. Karickhoff-fln strictest confjdencej, Try Bald-rid hair prepara- tion. They say that's what Mr. Campbell uses. Miss Minnick-Put out a paper once in every two weeks, at least next year and try to find some new jokes. Mr. Farren-You must settle down-This girl in every part stuff is all right for a while but it just can't last. Miss Clark-Now don't disappoint us, we expect the wedding bells in June. Miss Smith-Why don't you and Miss Clark just make it a double wed- ding? Freshmen-You surely are green this year-here's hoping you improve with age. Sophs-You're not so bad but you could be a lot better. When in doubt just pattern after your sister class. Juniors-Don't think you are so smart. You'll begin to realize next year how dumb you really are. ' A. C. '35 E. N. 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Poetess ..... ......Dishwasher 1 aster M Girl Scout --Mus1c1an ht not rig Jn as N JI P7 31 as un S3 E4 v J! u CD 1-l :fx 0-1 as 2 111 C: CI 41 ,, eacher T bool C ed marri Ct ...G :lt intellige SCJ You're Lockie E ock Ruth L F ta S ck .Tra U18 .Be on ti 1 1 1 last bell ? C th at th ls lberta .. ....-... A Alberta McFarland Qumtuplets a date ....Have 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 E o U 311 2 51 Q 32 2 11 1. F-. 1-1 D ch Mit Iris I-1 CD we N U-4 U CL O 0 Q o ..:: Q. .2 0 H U 4-5 U v-1 J: CJ 'fl E L5 ...Come on ! Let's . :ca ..- . . . . I , I: m J: e 32 'C u 5-1 WD E S3 WU CB 11 LD ...Raven Rock Postmistress 3 as 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 19 as I5 .E E C3 1- 1-1 nu +I Ill ma CQ 1 1 1 1 31 0 I-1 'Q Q ff? 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 N aa C51 Pu 0 L 13 S3 'C SS Stfe 21111 ...Se Clif lil D Ct all ....B ck o'clo :00 0 ...Girls, it's 1 Posey IC ggs Ri Mary Illl l A PURPLE AND GOLD SEASONS' ACTIVITIES JANUARY D. of E. Dance-The annual New Year's Party honoring the alumnae of the D. of E. Club was given at the sorority rooms on January 1, 1935. About forty people were present. The evening was spent in dancing and bridge. Light refreshments were served. Sophomore Party-A very pleasant party was arranged by the Sopho- mores and their advisors, Miss Minnick and Mr. Karickhoff. Games were played during the evening, and a delicious lunch was served. Party-Miss Kathryn Smith entertained the members of the Royal Diamond Orchestra and a number of guests with an informal dance at her home. The affair was enjoyed by all present. MARCH Freshman Party-Miss Clark, Miss Smith, Mr. Farren and Mr. Karick- hoff chaperoned a very pleasant party of the Freshmen Class at the High School, March 21. Dance-A number of juniors and Seniors and their friends entertained with a dance at the Sorority Hall, Friday, March 22. APRIL Luncheon-A committee of Senior girls served the luncheon for the Pleasants County Teachers Association sponsored by the Alpha Pi Sigma Sorority in the annex of the Presbyterian church. MAY Banquet-The members of the High School Band and Orchestra were elaborately entertained with a banquet, dance and program arranged by the Chamber of Commerce of Wheeling, W. Va. Party for juniors, May 27-To show their appreciation for the lovely banquet given them May 21, the Seniors entertained the Juniors with a dance at the Sorority Hall. This affair was enjoyed very much by all present. l 9 3 5 Page seventy fff' 1 'F E439 o I . I - I , 1 PI on ov -who J f, w..- an ol ,KMN W W wi! il!! , , 1 ' ' 1 ,gf ,, C-11 o 'N f o o I , f g-'u64 'J!1l l llg mjnqk l 5 . Vi m1lW'L,-E:l- X I ' v W1 'QV T' V I ' MoJ'+ ll 1 Wlllmffllll Ig! I 1- nu V ,fm 1 1 if WW' I MU 'fn' Qfs' LL +'u W'J' fulwi l 1 o YK ff 1of lrfgtirfln M 1 ol Ml iulfh In I, M 1f1fll11?,3 of o k o o 1 fl? WWII, 'iw 9: ' '4 R9 of o H 'oo oo K ffm- ' o 4, o' 'o .1 wi nk Wow f-I iw Xl.: i .. 2' vp- xl. ,K A Woo fe? fig? '1 o To 'V' f' f ' A ' o if o ,ll , -'-as-Eg?U '5W!!g ...A V 4 I I 1!6houqnHTK'c2 oorlo oilr class-rooms Lfzlofid mod our work ur donmae smcerehg hope Ihai gov. wll atronize lhe following concerns, who have con- E-ihuted io our success. PURPLE AND GOLD unnnunnununnun:unnnnnnnnunuuuuuuunnnunmmmmmmmnnn1unnuunnmmnnfnnnmn nnunnnunnnnnnn . nnunnmunnumy The good will of the people of St. Marys has always been most desirable to us, therefore We have always sought to promote the interests of this community. OHIO VALLEY REFINING CO. and STERLING OIL CO. St. Marys, W. Va. I 9 3 5 ...... zu., Page seventy-two Zm' UZ PURPLE AND GOLD -rnuunnnnnnuununnunnuannuuunnunummuuunuumnInnnnununuunnuununnnnmmumnnuInluuunnuannunnnununnunuunuunn COMPLIMENTS OF IL.A CARPENTER GTHE SHORT ROUTE' SHORTER SAFER SMOOTHER 9 3 5 qi ...... 21, Page seventy.-three PURPLE AND GOLD TO THE FUTURE CITIZENS OF PLEASAN TS COUNTY We have confidence in the young people of Pleasants County, es- pecially those who have the ambition to try for a high school education. We feel that the splendid school that you are now attending, will furnish you with the necessary equipment for a more intelligent and progressive leadership in the great undertakings of the future. Heavy responsibility will be yours, but we have every confidence that you will meet it bravely and carry on successfully. This old institution wishes you every success and promises you our sincere cooperation and assistance in every possible way. THE PLEASANTS COUNTY BANK ST. MARYS WEST VIRGINIA RIDE THE 1935 SALES SERVICE BUCK CHEVROLET COMPANY ST. A1,xieYS SlS'l'liRSX'llQl.li XX'liS'l' x'11u11N1,x Page se'vc1zty-four ........ 2 PURPLE AND GOLD -jnnnnuuanunnunnnnunnnunmnn uunnunnnunuuanuannuinulanunInnnuunununumnnunumnumnannnnnnnnnnunnnnnuuunug DAVIS MOTOR COMPANY DODGE-PLYMOUTH Chosen For Its ECONOMY, SMOOTHNESS, STAMINA, BEAUTY, AND LOW MAINTENANCE EXPERT MECHANICS Towing Car Service Day or Night TIRES ACCESSORIES 419 Second Street Phone 90 St. Marys, XY. Ya. COMPLIMENTS SAM WINER Family Outfitters St. Marys, XYest Virginia--Phone 6 unmnnuum annnuuuununnnnmulnuuunnn uuumunununnunu numnunnn 1unInunannunInnnnnnnnuluunn l 9 3 5 Q Page seventy-fivv PURPLE AND GOLD - uunnumnmnmnuuunmnmmnmnnnmunmumn Commencement Invitations and Cards Class Jewelry and Emblems Engraved NVedding Stationery Booklet Style Diplomas Caps and Gowns Band Uniforms Engraved and Printed Letterheacls and Envelopes A M ERICAlS FINEST MERRELLS, Inc. Established 1921 Clarksburg, VV. Ya. ST. MARYS HARDWARE CO. One of West Virginia's Largest Stores Hardware Furniture sr. Mfxnrs wnsr v11ac11N1A l 9 3 5 Asxxcxzc Page seventy-six - ' va PURPLE AND GOLD COMPLIMENTS OF RUTTENCUTTEIVS A A A FUNERAL HOME A Good Insurance Isn't Cheap Cheap Insurance Isnlt Good Why buy contingent liabilities When you can buy good Insurance from C. ROSS WILLIAMSON Over 1800 Mutual and Cut Rates Have Perished Costing Policy Holders Millions BUY THE BEST! BUY THE BEST! I9 3 5 P g ty- ll 6 8611611 8917671 PURPLE AND GUI-D THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK p V Friend of the Public School M Friend of the Boys and Girls . 3 ilxff r g: '4 ii lq lj ll 's sl i L Resources 51,500,000 : 1 . , . rj il 5 -T 51: qfil,u.,'g 3-555 it l 41 lffirli I We follow with interest the pro- 9W.?uQi35y5fg,yfQ Ev-jff-f,EJ3'fbl 9f Qress of every boy and rirl fl l 5: through the schools, and solicit ffl fl ublx ku- the acquaintance and account 1, of every student. and teacher N- A-A '. -1 w.Qi-33-i'g:,,J5 connected therewith. ...J.-:F - w DI. D. Dinsnioor. Pres. B. A. Dotson, Cashier D. XV. Dillon. Vice Pres. Turner Fleming, Asst. Cashier J. A. Schauwecker, Asst. Cashier Why Trade at Stanleys --- The money you spend there helps to keep the schools going- Ybu get the best goods at reasonable prices- They give you Poll Parrot Shoe Money for every dollar spent with them and then take back the phoney money and give you valuable prizes for it- You get every 13th pair of fine silk hose free by belonging to their Lucky Thirteen Hosiery Clubn. ALLEN A and NO-MENU A. H. STANLEY 81 CO. Page seventy-eight ,E ....... E5 PURPLE AND GOLD ....... ., E Juummummunmunnnmummm :mummnunmnmnnunumummumg COMPLIMENTS W. E. CLOVIS GARAGE A A A Watch the Fords Go By! vunlnuunnvnumnunumnnnmn-nunnnnnnnu nummnununvnnnunununnununuunnum W. H. GUTH 81 COMPANY One of Pleasants County's Most Representative Stores A Very Large Stock of High Grade Quality Merchandise Women's Coats ' 'F Suits A' ' Dresses Men's Clothing 'k ' Shoes 5' Haberdashery WE NVELCOME YOUR ACCOUNT XVhen you think of Clothing-Think of Us. GOOD VALUE REASONABLE COST HIGH QUALITY ,E ....... ,E ,... 1935 ...... ........ ...... Page seventy-nine PURPLE AND GOLD NOT THIS WAY.. Insufficient light coming from the wrong' angle makes a sha- dow mnnmummmmminanmumnvnuInInIinInmnuunumunminnInInuinIInIu1nnmummumun WHEN YOU STUDY P R O T E C T YOUR E BUT THIS WAY- The entire working surface is bathed in ample light by the new study lamp. MON ON GAHELA SYSTEM on the book. Ask your electric dealer about the scientifically designed study lamp, It'll help you keep your eyes in good condition. Quality Is Remembered Long After Price Is Forgotten V Our Photographs and Snapshot Prints Are Made To Last A THE WAGNER ART SHOP 402 Thircl Street 4 Marietta fSince lS90Q Page eighty vffbvfff- 'V 35.1 A ...... .... nnounmmummmmeummmmnnn mmmmnmmummmmmmmmnmmmmmmuumammnummnmmm DINSMOOR 81 COMPANY Petroleum Producers ummm nmmmmmmmmmmnmmnmmummmmmu JOY'S CREAMERY All Products Pasteurized, Making Them SAFE FOR YOUR BABY Pleasants County Products PHON li 146 nunnnuunuunu -1mummnnmmmmnmmmmmmnmm mmmm ununmunmmuuummmmmuImmmmnmmmnmmnmmm mmmmmm XYith Rest XVisln-s for the Success of the lllllll SCHOOL SENIORSU R. N. OGDIN 5 and 10c to 51.00 Store The Green Front nmnmnuummnmnmmmmnmmummmn nmmmmlmmmmmmummmmmmmnm L'OMI'LIMIiNTS OF ROY E. FLOWER GRooERY unmanmnnuuuumm St. Marys nmummmmmmnanmmuuuIu1numnunnnunnnuu 19 3 5 Page eighty-on PURPLE AND GOLD WESTIS 5 Sz 100 STORE OUR KODAK FINISHING AND ENLARGING IS DONE BY EXPERTS We Carry a Complete Line of EASTMAN AND AGFA FILMS nunumnmu nunuunnununnnnnnumumnnuunnnnnunuumm:nnnununlnu-unununnnnnnnnnnnunnn Gasoline and Oil Accessories and Batteries G. A. SMITH SERVICE STATION COMPLETE LUBRICATION-GOODYEAR TIRES ROAD SERVICE PHONE 126-2 ST. MARYS, XV. YA. EAT AT LEADER RESTAURANT A. H. HOUSER, Prop. PHONE 9228 Home Made Soups, Pies and Sandwiches Telephone Orders XVe Deliver SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS School Supplies Hot and Cold Lunches Candy Gasoline High School Filling Station Students, VVe Appreciate Your Generous Patrona e Page eighty-two PURPL c.UIlllllilI1l'lllS of James Willi3IllS0l1,S Belmont Store L. E. Dunn, Mgr. General Merchandise Hoppstetters Bakery XX'ishcs thc Class of 14335 EAN The Grcntc-st Pwssilvlc Succcsf : WM. CXIN. Dist. D yz ,Id ...... BP nunnnnnmmnn-mum-nu Modern Beauty Shoppe Best XYishes To the CLASS OF 1935 Plume 179-12 mmm nnnunnmummmnnu nnunn Electric Service Co. Dealer Cu11t1':Lctox' : EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL F. IC. RQXBICI., Prop. Phtllltt 92 ummm ununuunn umm: mum:- vmE 0fff ?ostaI 'lklegrapb 1' Gly 02-fc 00 LONG DISTANCE A 97 Xt H wimpy 9, 6':E!.:,rfa 1 9 6' 441 ' , Otqsvsxeeg o 'LEE' 7-CNA BLV- AY' 19.4- 07' Y' ss 6 09 Rv f' S ' eff? I- S5532 79 J-f Q XN S' 0 'ff 2 ,ff- nz X 3' + S 'f'fARYs. - QUICK VOICE FAST RECORD Communication uuumnmunu unnnumumnnmnuunuuunnumunuuumum-mnuu nmumnan1Iunnunnnnunnnnnasnnnummnnnnuuunum: l 9 3 5 Page eighty-three PURPLE AND GOLD 1annuunnununmnnunmmnumm:-nm-mummmnunmmmmmnInnunnummmnummmnuunmnu mumnn ROBEY THEATRE High-class Reproduction of First Class Pictures On RCA Photophone Sound Equipment C. T. STRICKLING, Mzuiugcr nmumummmmmuummnnuuuu-nnumm mm numnnun-mnmmmunannnnnunumm-un:nmnmunnnun-mmnumnmnun ZIPF HARDWARE COMPANY EVERYTHING EoR THE FARM Hardware, Builders' Supplies and Farm Implements COM PLIMENTS OF PHILLIPS' DRUG STORE Your Druggist for 38 Years n-mnunuumuuuunnnmumunnnnmnnnu COMPLIM ENTS OF SERVICE PRESSING SHOP PHONE 147 ulnum-nnnmnmununuummnnuun-mmmmmm:mnnmnnnmmnnnmmnmnuuumnmnunmannnnunnnnnnnnnmunnnuuunnn' l 9 3 5 Page eighty-four kg qi ' W4 PURPLE AND GOLD 'nunuumnnnunun:mannInnuumnnnnnunnmnnnmmnnu CUMI'I.IIXlliNTS OF The Pleasants County Leader Predominant in its field for over a third of a century COM PLIINI IENTS OF SMITTLE'S GROCERY unnunununununmunnnnuAnunnnuumnnunmumuuuunn unmnnnnnnunnIunumnunummmmunnuululnunnnlumnnuunmmu OUR GOODS ARE GOOD! CENTRAL DRUG STORE ST. MARYS New Building NVPIST VIRGINIA OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT 1nm:-munnnnmnnunnunn1nnnuunnuumm:nuInnununnnm:nnnnnunuuunmnuununnn unnuunmn Dougherty Pressing Shop GOOD' CLOTHES GOOD CLEANING PIIONIC 191-3 nn:nununuluInnunmannnnuuunuunun Compliments of Frank D. Ruff Service Station and 5 Grill Room liens Run XVest Va. I 9 3 5 ...... M, Page eighty-five PURPLE AND GOLD Compliments of Candour Tobacco Company Sistersville, XVest Virginia mmm nm nnnumnmmunmnn unuunmmnnuinnnanunnlummnumumuumnnmnm City Confectionery Candies Cigars Soft Drinks Tobacco and Fruits M. A. CORAM, Prop. 5 HIGH SCHOOL MISSES For HATS AND DRESSES See Everly Sisters Compliments of the State Grocery Co. nun nunninnuninunumunnnnmnnnnnnuuunuunnnnnunun James Williamson VVe Specialize in Groceries and Meats St. Marys VVest Virginia unmumnn umuuunnuunnuuun unnnnnmnm Go To The Hamburger Inn For Light Lunches and Soft Drinks Compliments Cerbers Home Croc. We do not sacrifice quality for price unnnmnmmnumnuuunnnunnunmuunn Compliments of The Ru-zel Beauty C. R. MQCULLOUGH, Mgr. Sh0PPe ...... 1935 ...... ...... ..... up Page eighty-six g E....... giizgg ....... hr PURPLE AND GOLD .... , .E ...... . Walker's News Depot D, H, WEBB News of the Day Circulating Library OPTOMETRIST Magazines Novelties --...- Butter Kist Popcorn 5 Q ' , Practice confined to measur- Qandy Coated Popcorn 5 5 . . . . . mg vision and fitting glasses W8lker,S News Depot to correct errors found. nnunnnnnunnun uunnnnnnnnn:mnnununnnu numnnu nnnnunumununuuununnnulnuu THE STAFF OF THE PURPLE AND GOLD FOR 1935 wish to take this space to thank wholeheartedly the Merchants of St. Marys, and other business institutions who have so gen- erously contributcd to the success of this the 18th edition of the PURPLE and GOLD. QWQQA 2 1 2 ii' Pfm in E 5 13 mi 'rgciiv 5 E REVIEW SHOP S E Fowler. Ind. 5 E 2 2 f flat--ma Q g ,.-mm, 2 3 ,---'-his I 9 3 5 qi .--.-., , E ,uw--., S qi...-.-.E I Page eighty-seven PURPLE AND GOLD l .-.-f'. .Il'fl1L3L3f There are few fields where ihe necessify for progress-'Phe demand for new ideas, is as pronounced as in fhe produciion of School Annuals. G Here in Can+on we falre pride in nof only keeping pace, buf in seH'ing lhe pace for innovafions and changes in fhis highly progressive field. U When you worl: wi+h Can+on you are hand in hand wilh experienced people, consfanily on 'lhe aler+ +o sense +he wanis of Annual publishers, and quick fo change from fhe old order, and offer new and unusual ideas 'ro progressive edifors. 'ms CANTON ENGRAVING 8. Eucmorvvs co., CANTON, oruo A l'r1yv Mgiziy-wigflli ,.,.,,,