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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1937 volume:

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I ,Sq -' Q -if ...11 . , .. .. . :Q,g.fv.1ALf?:25f3..m:4.me.1'.1-.:.5r.Jsax.i52Eg11gisanY .......a.zdi.1:...m ' ' S ax-.gig THE PURPLE AND GCDLD T937 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS St. Marys High School ST. MARYS, W. VA. SCHOOL SONG Although Yale has always favored The violet's dark blue, And the gentle sons of Harvard, To the crimson rose are true. We 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 We vainly seek to spell, Or we win athletic victories And the football line we hold, Still we work for dear old High School, And the Purple and the Gold. DEDICATION As an expression of our appreciation and love, We, the Senior Class of 1937, dedicate this the twentieth issue of the Purple and Gold to our parents. ADMINISTRATICDN C. L. McMahan, Principal A. B. Marietta College M. A. Ohio State University Isabel Smith B. S. Cin H. EJ West Virginia University Home' Economics, Srienre Harold M. Nichols A. B. Marshall College University of Michigan West Virginia University Biology, Civicx Susan Minnick A. B. Fairmont State Teachers College Englixlz, ffournalixm Neal A. Dougherty A. B. Broaddus College Marshall College Malhemalics, Phyxirs l F. T. Campbell A. B., A. M. Marshall College West Virginia University Social Science, Math. Edith Cornell M. A., A. B. West Virginia University Ohio University John P. Swinehart B. Sc. Ohio State University Inytrumenlul Music Nell Williams A. B. West Virginia University English P. C. Karickhoff B. S. Un Agj West Virginia University Vocational Agriculture Evelyn Simonton A. B. Marietta College Science, Librarian Isabel Strickling A. B. Marshall College Ohio University Commerce, History Louise McCollum A. B. West Virginia University Salem College Civics, English Virginia Barkwill A. B. West Virginia University West Virginia Wesleyan Bowling Green College of Commerce Commercial Joe Varner B. S. West Virginia University Mathematics, Science Mary Stanton Fairmont State Teachers College Hirlory, Geography, Science Iris Mitchell Secretary J. H. Fleming West Virginia University Salem College Fairmont State Teachers College Mathematics, English TI-IE STAFF Edilor-in-Clzicf .... .,.. I rank I.ee Pickens .fi.v.ri.vlanlE1fi!0r ..,......... ...... S ara Russell Buxiness Manager ........,... ....... J im I-Ioy 1Y.rJi.rmnlBu.rine5s lbffznager ........,.,. Arch Hammett CONTRIBUTORS Jane Flower Imogene Childers Lorna Vllestbrook Imogene Harness Charlotte I-Iubacher Marguerite Pettitt June Cooke Lattimer Simonton Catherine Ours Mr. Varner Fonda Locke Augusta Houseman Nancy Lee VVebb Pearl Smith Virginia Coram SEINIIGRS SENICDR CLASS HISTORY In September, 1933, sixty-seven enthusiastic students gathered in the auditorium of St. Marys High School to organize the class of '37. To guide us through our first year on the sea of education we elected the following officers: President ......... ...,..... I ames Hoy Viee President ,... ...,..... N ancy Webb Secretary ....... . . .Lattimer Simonton Treasurer ......... . . . ....... Frank Pickens Advisor .... , ....................,........ Mr. Farren When school resumed in the fall of '34 the majority of the class returned as Sophomores and enjoyed greatly the functions of the year. The officers for the year were: President .............. . . .Lattimer Simonton Vice President .... ...... C leston Brown Secretary ....... ..,............. A rch Hammett Treasurer ..... ................... F rank Pickens Advisors ....,.. ..... M iss Minnick and Mr. Karickhoff Our Junior year was one of the biggest! Although we had lost several of our number we forged ahead and took a very active part in the school activities. The Junior class play Digging Up The Dirt was acclaimed quite successful and the Junior-Senior banquet considered one of the most novel and perfectly conducted for many years. ' Class officers were: President ....... . . .Virginia Coram Vice President .... .... F rank Pickens Secretary ....... ............,..... A rch Hammett Treasurer ........................ Lattimer Simonton Advisors ....... ..... M iss Minnick and Mr. Dougherty As Seniors we have worked with a new diligence to make the Class of '37 long remembered in the history of S. M. H. S. It is well represented in all school activities and the members strive to make the organizations to which they belong better because of their membership. With the following as officers we have made great advancement in the past year: President ......... ....... F rank Pickens Vice President .... . . . ........ Lattimer Simonton Secretary ..... . . ..........,.......... Jane Flower Treasurer .,... .................... A rch Hammett Advisors ............. Miss Williams and Mr. Campbell As we are now ready to launch our ships on the sea of life, we look forward to the future and know that our education will play the greatest part in making us what we are to be. -7. F. '37 Frank Lee Pickens Class Treasurer '34, '35, Bas- ketball '34, '35, Softball '34, '35, Junior Class Play '36, Junior- Senior Banquet '36, Vice-Pres. Hi-Y '36, Pres. Dramatics Club '37, Pres. Class '37, Quill and Scroll '37, Argus StalT'37, Fditor of Purple and Gold '37, Thank You Doctor '37. jane Flower Band '32, '37, Orchestra '33, 37', All State Orchestra '33, '35, State Music Festival '33, '36, Band Secy. '35, '37, State Solo Contest '35, Thespian Club '34, '37, D. of E. Club '36, '37, H. G. l.. '36, '37, Senior Girls Club '37, Digging Up The Dirt '36, jr.- Sr. Banquet Committee '36, Honor Society '36, '37, Class Treasurer '37, Dramatics Club '37, Student Council '33, Year Book '37, Singapore Spider '34. SENIORS Sara Russell Ilzzrkcz-.rbzzrg H.S.-Home Fc- onomics Club '34, Girl Reserve '34, lntermurals '34, iff. Maeva' H. S.-Vice. Pres. Home Room 36, Secy. Drama- tics Club '37, Dime Lunch 35', Sonia '35, Digging Up The Dirt '36, Sauce For The Gos- lings '37, jr.-Sr. Banquet '36, Year Book Stal? '37, Senior Girls Club '37, Argus Staff '37, Quill and Scroll '37. Lattimer Simonton Class Secretary '34, Class President '35, Class Treasurer '36, Vice Pres. Class '37, Honor Society '36, '37, Library Club '35, Hi-Y Club '36 '37, Band '34- '36, State Band Contest '35, Orchestra '35, S Club '36, '37, Argus Staff '35, Latin Club '35, Football '35, '36, Basketball '34- 37', Softball '34-'37, Baseball '36, Track '35, '36, -lr.-Sr. Ban- quet Committee '36, Nancy Lee Webb Orchestra '34-'37, All State Orchestra '34, State Music Fes- tival '34, D. of F. Club '34, '37, H. G. L. Club '36, Senior Girls Club '37, Digging Up The Dirt '36, jr.-Sr. Banquet Com- mittee '36, Dramatics Club '37, Vice Pres. H. G. I.. '36, Thes- pian Club '37, Chorus '37, Sonia '36, Vice Pres. Class '34, Thank You Doctor '37, Sauce For The Goslings '37, Argus Reporter '36, james Hoy Softball '34-'37, Class Pres. '34, Asst. Editor Argus '37, Band '34-'37, Orchestra '34-'37, Business Mgr. Year Book '37, Glee Club '37, Thespian Club '35-'37, Latin Club '36, Basket- ball '36, Student Band Leader '36, Student Orchestral Leader '35, Band Pres. '37, Quill and Scroll '37, Class Track '35-'37, Class Basketball '35-'37, Dra- matics Club '37, Digging Up The Dirt '36, Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee '36, Class Play '34. Arch Hammett lfootliall '34-'37, Softball '34- '37, S Club '35-'37, -lunior Class Play '36, jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee '36, Business Mgr. Purple and Gold '37, Hi-Y Club '36, '37, Latin Club '35, '36, Dramatics Club '37, Chorus '37, Ping-Pong Club '37, A Dis- patch Goes Home '34, Class Secretary '35, Class Treasurer '37, Library Club '35, Class Track '35-'37, Class Basketball '35-'37, Thank You Doctor '37, Thespian Club '37. June Cooke Glee Club '37, D. of F. Club '37, Pep Club '37, The King's Courtship '37, Library Club '34, '35, Chorus '37, Senior Girls Club '37, Contributor to Year Book '37, Pres. Glee Club '37, Physical liducation '34, '37, Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee '36. jack Beale Band '34-'37g Orchestra '34- '37g junior Class Play '3Ivg All State Orchestra '34g Band Fes- tivals '34-'37g Argus Staff '37g Quill and Scroll '37g jr.-Sr. Ban- quct Committee '3fwg Tennis '34g Hi-Y 'fling Ollicials Club '37g Glee Club '37g The Contest '37g Thespian Club '37. Virginia Coram Home lfconomics Club '34g Softball '34g Tennis Club '34g H. o. L. '35, 'sm D. of E. Club '35-'37g President H. G. I.. 'flog President of Home Room ,35g Cheerleader '3og President of Class 'Mig Pep Club '37g Chorus '37g Pres. Senior Girls Club '37g Contributor to Annual '37g Jr.- Sr. Banquet Committee '36, SENIORS Charles Sloan Library Club '35g Softball '34-'36g Digging Up The Dirt '36g Class Basketball '3og Dra- matics Club '36g Glee Club '37g Official Club 'Slug Latin Club '35g Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee '3og Chorus '37, Catherine Ours Sonia '35g 'llligging Up The Dirt '36g Physical Educa- tion '37g Chorus '37g Senior Girls Club '37g Year Book '37g Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 'fllig Dra- matic Club '37g Forensic Club '34. Imogene Harness Home Fconomics Club '34g Softball '34g Chorus '37g D. of F. Club '37g Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee '36g Year Book '37g Senior Girls Club '37g Pep Club '37g Physical ltiducation '37g A Dime Lunch '35. Douglass Smith Band '34-'37g Softball '34, '37g 'llligging Up the nm 'sa Fonda Locke D. of E. Club '37g Senior Girls Club '37g Honor Society '36, '37g Pres. Home Economics Club '37g Glee Club '37g Library Club '35g Sonia '35g The Kings Court- ship '37g jr.-Sr. Banquet Com- mittee '36g Contributor to An- nual ,37g Pep Club '37g Physical Education '37g Chorus '37g Con- tributor to Argus '34g President Home Room '3og Vice Pres. Home Room '35-'37. Deane Core Band '34-'37g Orchestra '34- '37g Argus Staff '37g Latin Club '35g Dramatics Club '37g State Band Contest '35g All State Band '3f.g All State Orchestra '3o3 Softball '35g Student Coun- cil '34g jr.-Sr. Banquet Com- mittee '3fwg Digging Up The Dirti' '3o. SENIORS Lorna Westbrook Julian Hall Home lic. Club '34g Softball 34g Library Club '3Sg Chorus '37g D. of F. Club '37g Secy. Sz Trcas. Sr. Girls Club '37q jr.-Sr. Banquet Comm. '3hg Sonia '35g Year Book '37g Sr. Girls Club '37g Dime Lunch '35. Football '34, '35g Basketball '35-'37g Band '33-'35g Sonia '35g S Club '34-'Slug Physical Hdutation 'flflg Softball '37. Evelyn Roby Charles Hall Softball '34-'37g Class Basker- ball 'Sf1gwChorus '37g 'Glee Club Club '37g Pep Club '37. lf,LfAif:3Q ' 372 Imfk 35' Home EC. Club '34g Softball '35g Chorus '37g Senior Girls Bonnie Ruckman Home lic. Club '34-'37g -LH Club '34-'Slug Softball 'J-lg .lrf Sr. Banquet Comm. '3hg Senior Girls Club '37g Chorus Club '37g Pep Club '37. Herman Bell Ruth I. Moore Library Club '34, Softball '34g Francis Stewaft Home BC- Club ,351 '37s Aft-SUS Softball '35-'37g OH'iciating Staff '3Iig Chorus '37g Senior Club'3'7' Girls Club '37. SENIORS i l , Pearl Smith Wayne Riggs 1 H Art Club '37g Chorus '37g Softball '34- 31g lliasljctball Swim. Girls Club -37g Pep Club '35g Chorus '37g Physical ltd. '37. '37s All..-Sr. Banquet Comm. '36l Knitting Club '3h. Blanche Stewart Loren Douglass Newton Latin Club 'ssxsng Aff Club Y ,sofgilll fig 'Qgffflge 3482 '37g Pep Club 'sn sr. Girls '374 ,3LgS?37 gl 'i M, j ' - lst Prize Spelling Contest '36. Cllsg Plllgv ,TW gigrus Club '37. Carl Reed Ruth Rea Wright Home Fc. Club '34g Latin Softball '35, '36g Basketball Club -34 ,35. Glee Club Y37. I35:9H'iC1f1UHg Club '37s Truck Chorus 'sig senior Girls Club 35, 36- '37g Softball '34. Imogene Childers Home EC. Club '34-'37g Chor- us '37g Softball '34g Senior Girls Club '37g Contributor to Year Book '37g Pep Club '37. Phillip Smith Ofliciating Club '37g Softball '35, '36g Track 'SIL Norval jones Football '35-'37g Softball '34- '37g P. F. A. '34g Track '35-'37 Chorus '37. Nellie Irene jones Home EQ. Club 'stisi Ph? Jack Hess sical Ed. '35-'37g Sot al '3 g - I , f, .U .. ,37- Junior Play 'fihg Argus Staff '37g gf ub3'fi7'SIrC!lLl2'3 Sr' Glee Club '37g Chorus '37g Quill I V1 ' l i i ' H '- and Scroll '37g Senior Girls Club P 'i 34' Softbdl' 34- iii' '37g Pep Club '36-'37. iNIORS Phyllis Maxine Simonton Home EC. Club '34, '35g Phy- sical Ed. '35-'37g Softball '35g Junior Play '36g Argus Staff '37g Glee Club '37g Chorus '37g Quill and Scroll '37g Senior Girls Club '37g Pep Club '36-'37. Sylvia Haddox Home Ec. Club '34-'37g Vice Pres. 4-H Club 'fling 4-H Club '34-T365 Chorus '37g Glee Club Operetta '37g Senior Girls Club '37g Softball '34, 'f35q Physical Ed. '37g Pep Club '37. Charlotte Hubacher Home EC. Club '34-'37g Soft- ball '34g Sonia '35g Pep Club '37g Head Cheerleader '37g Thes- pian Club '37g Dime Lunch '35g Contributor to Annual '36g Digging Up The Dirt '3fng Contributor to Argusg Jr.-Sr. Banquet Comm. '36g Physical Ed. '37g Chorus '37g Dramatics Club '37g Senior Girls Club '37. Maxine Allen 1lf1Il?1l1fIIgf07l VV. O. E. Club l'. Q. R. Clubg Sl. llfzulvx- Senior Girls Club '37g l.atin Club '35, '311. Dorothy Francis Home EC. Club '34-'37g Sen ior Girls Club '37g Chorus '37 Softball '3-4. SEE. Nancy Roby Home Ec. Club '37, Senior Girls Club '37, Pep Club '37, Mariella-G. A. A. '35, Soph- omore Girls '35. Lawrence Meeks Football '35, '36, Softball '34-'37, Baseball '36, Track '37, Mg' Club '37, Ofiiciating Club '3 james Underwood Football '35, '36, S Club '36, '37, Softball '34-'37. Naomi Underwood Home Economics '34,'37, Cho- rus '37, Senior Girls Club '37, Quill and Scroll '35, '37, Argus Staff '35, '37. Howard Elliott Glee Club '30, '31, F. F.A. '32, Softball '32-'s7. Ruth M. Moore Home Ec. Club '34, '37, Soft ball '34, Library Club '35, 4-I' Club '36, Argus Staff '37, Quil and Scroll '37, Senior Girls Clul '37, Art Club '37, Physical Ed '34, '37. Dean Childers Football '32-'35, Sonia '35, Softball' 32, '33, Physical Ed. '32, '33, F. F. A. '35. Christinnia Boley Home EC. Club '34, Home Ec. Conference '34, Tennis Club '34, Softball '34, H. G. L. Club '35, Jr.-Sr. Banquet Com. '36, Cho- rus '37, Senior Girls Club '37. Edwin McCullough Football '33-'36, S Club '34-'36, Class Basketball '35-'37, Varsity Basketball '35, '36, Class Softball '34-'37, Varsity Softball '35, '37, Class Track '35- '37, Varsity Track '37, Vice Pres. Home Room '34, Jr.-Sr. Banquet Comm. '36, Officials Club '37, Glee Club '37, Chorus '37. CLASS POEM Four years we've spent within these walls, And learned from day to dayg The knowledge that in years to come, We'll need to pave our way. Four years we've spent with friends so dear, Our teachers and classmates trueg In time to come, we won't forget, It makes no difference what we do. All our old haunts, and the little things, All who were kind and givingg These memories we'll hold in our hearts, To help make life worth living. The time draws near when we must part, And go forth to accomplish our tasksg But our thoughts will linger in years to come, On our friends of the Thirty-seven Class. -C. V. H. '37 THE PURPLE AND GOLD CLASS WILL To St. Marys High School we leave our assurance that we will remember our days spent there, as four of the happiest years of our life. .To our Faculty we leave our sincere thanks for the help they have given us making it possible for us to graduate from S. M. H. S. To our Principal, Mr. McMahan, we give our thanks and congratulations upon his success in making our high school years so smooth and pleasant. To Miss Williams we will our appreciation for having stood by us for two years, and especially this last year in elping us publish the Annual. D To Mr. Campbell we leave all the American Democracy books, to be thrown into the furnace at the first opportunity. Q To Shang we give our respect and admiration for his ability to remain so amiable and good natured, under the strain of unlocking lockers. To the Juniors we leave the hope that next year will find them somewhat advanced from childhood, with a little dignity, and an altogether wiser group. D To the Sophornores we leave our regrets that graduation parts us from our Slstel' class. To the Freshmen we leave the right to step into the places of our sister class and our best wishes that they progress as well as the former holders did. To Helen Farren and Robert Fleming we leave Frank Lee Picken's and Sara Russell's right to occupy the hall in front of Miss William's room. U To Donald Kester we leave Buck Sloan's right to annoy Miss Williams in Senior English Class. To Lola Grillith we bequeath Evelyn Roby's powder puff which she applies to her nose so often. To Margaret Powell we will Kate Our's right to be late every morning. To Karlton Smith we leave Deane Core's dancing ability. To Tiny Dimmick we bequeath Skeet Simonton's shyness of the girls. b To Jack Riggs we leave Douglass Smith's ability to play the cymbals in and. To Jack Weber we will Lawrence Meek's brawn. To Eugene Reynolds we leave Eddie McCullough's map of the United States. CGO west, young man, go west.D To Junior Gerber we leave Norval Jones's technique to carry the ball. CKeep it up, Junior you'll make an All Americanj To Myra Dye we leave Charlotte Hubacher's ability to talk louder and faster than anyone else in home room Knot to mention the halls.j To Marjorie Pettitt we will Sylvia Haddox's and Pearl Smith's love for Democracy Class. 1 To Junior Williamson we leave Jack Beal's responsibility as Mayor of Hebron. To Cofer Sunderman we will Wayne Rigg's stature. kTo Betty Gorrell we leave Nancy Webb's right to have fourteen dates a wee . HTo the Burroughs Sisters we will Phyllis Simonton's and Nellie Jones's ability to entertain in assembly. L20l THE PURPLE AND GOLD To Vincent Safety we will Jim Hoy's love for music. fTreat it kindly, Vincent, it's been handed down.D To Vera Casey we will June Cooke's right to hold up the bus every morning. To Kathryn McCullough we give Jane Flower's right to make A's without studying. To Junior Adams we bequeath Charles Hall's stage shyness. To Vera Rolston we will Virginia Coram's ability to make wise cracks. To Waunita Amidon we leave Fonda Lock's place in the Glee Club. To Geraldine Ferrell we will Ruth Rea's gentle disposition. To Leah Hammet we will Imogene Harness's ability to bluff the teachers. To Lora Miller we will Ruth Moore's right to go with her little brother. To Kathryn Foster we will Christinnia Boley's love for U. S. History class. To her sister, Hazel, we leave Ruth M. Moore's right to skip study-hall. To Rosalea Barlow we bequeath Blanche Stewart's ability as office girl. To Russell Paden we leave Herman Bell's neatness. To Catherine Frasheur we give Bonnie Ruckman's right to accept rings from the boy friend. To Martha Gallaher we give Dorothy Francis's ability to have midnight dates and still get to school on time. ITO Ruth Delong and Helen Hammett we will Lorna Westbrook's love for flBa dyilf To Chick Ingram we bequeath Arch Hammett's right to eat candy in class. To Nell Rose Hooper we leave Naomi Underwood's flirting ways. To Delno Ingram we leave Howard Elliott's, Phillip Smith's, and Carl Reed's debating powers in Democracy Class. To John Kester we will Francis Stewart's right to furnish the girls with chewing gum. hl To Dale Adams we leave Sterling Underwood's ability as Shang's eper. We hereby appoint Mahatma Ghandi the sole executor of this will. Adolph Hitler CWitneJsj Benito Mussolini fWitneJ:J -7. H. and 7. C. L21J THE PURPLE AND GOLD CLASS PROP!-IECY One cold evening I was sitting before the fire reading a Greek novel about the Three Fates who presided over the destinies of human beings. As I was reading I began to yawn and nod, and before long I was fast asleep. In my dreams, I journeyed to the far country where dwelt these Three Fates. Clotho, the fate who was present at births, held the distaff which supplied the slender strandsg Lachesis s un the threadg Atropos, with shining shears ever ready, cut these threads of, Life with a fateful snip. The home of these Three Fates was a dark and dismal cave which was illuminated only by Hashes of lightning and a fire under the bailing caldron in the middle of the cavern. Fair Fates, I implored, ye who preside over the destinies of the class of 1937, wilt thou not reveal to me the happenings of our future years? It IS de- creed that I must know. After much discussion they agreed to tell me the futureslof my classmates and motioned for me to come forward and watch the apparitions which they summoned at my demand to rise in a cloud of smoke. The first apparition was of Lattimer Simonton in his own drug store at Schultz selling to a customer a medicine which was guaranteed to cure all or kill quick. It seemed he had a Very good business. I then saw our friend Nancy Roby who had won national fame for her famous saying, Oh, kids, I'm in love again. I wondered why she had never been able to catch a victim. Maybe it was because she changed her mind so often. The scene changed and I was in a broadcasting station in New York where a well-known orchestra was racticing for their night performance. I gazed for a moment and thought the feader looked familiar but could not recognize him until an attractive lady walked into the studio and started a conversation with him. I recognized her as June Cooke and then I knew the orchestra leader was Jim Hoy, and June was now Mrs. I-Ioy. Then before me appeared a night club in New York and I saw by the bril- liantly lighted sign that the now famous Mexican dancing team of Coram and Core was appearing here. Next my attention was drawn to an open field where a strange man was lowing. Who could it be? Surely not one of the Class of 1937 at this laborious business of following a plow on a western ranch? But now entered a new ele- ment. A woman came over the hills carrying a basket and a thermos bottle. His wife, of course, for only a patient, loving, self sacrificing wife would come out in the hot sun with a man's dinner. Now she came nearer. I could almost distinguish her features. Was it possible? Yes, it was Lorna Westbrook. Now I understood who the plowman was, of courseg none other than Julian Hall. Laurence Meeks was headlsuperintendent .of Carpenter's orchard and Sterling Underwood, an All-american, was his assistant. They both had hopes of a great future in this business. Back to St. Marys where I saw the office of the daily newspaper of which Dwight Poole was the owner and editor. The news aper business had grown so much in the past ten years that Mr. Poole had to have two private secretaries who I learned were Christinnia Boley and Maxine Allan. He also employed Ruth M. Moore as society editor and Dean Childers was his ace reporter. My eyes were then focused on the Jamboree at Wheeling. To my surprise a handsome announcer started speaking and I realized it was 'Wayne Riggs who was ready to announce the musical number of that great singing team Nellie I22l THE PURPLE AND GOLD Jones and Phyllis Simonton. Also appearing were Ruth I. Moore and Loren Newton as comedians. Herman Bell, Norval Jones, Francis Stewart I saw as part of the backbone ofthe country-for if good farmers are not the country's backbone tell me what IS. Carl Reed was running a large soap factory at Vaucluse because he said it was the cleanest city in the world and they needed a lot of soap. Charlotte Hubacher, Imogene Childers, Bonnie Ruckman and Sylvia Haddox taught school for a time, but the numbers grew tiresome, so they all took schools of one scholar and were making splendid housekeepers. Charles Sloan was seen to be in the State Insane Asylum-he had charge of it-and Naomi Underwood was the head nurse. I then saw a vision of a large hotel in Chicago and found that Jane Flower was hostess here. Then I saw Howard Elliott as the chef. Two girls were helping him and when I saw their faces I recognized Dorothy Francis and Pearl Smith. Two small children were seen running down the avenue and their coun- tenances seemed to be familiar. From farther down the street I heard a woman call to them and saw it was Sara Russell now Mrs. Frank Pickens. Frank was with her but could hardly be seen for the bundles of groceries he carried. I had often wondered if high school romances ever lasted and here I had proof that some are the real thing. A large fashion shop for ladies now a peared in the smoke screen about the caldron and in the spacious office I saw tlie owner and manager. She was none other than Nancy Lee Webb. In the sales room I saw Imogene Harness and Ruth Rea who were the highest paid salesladies in the shop. Jack Beale opened the elevator door for Blanche Stewart who was a well-known novelist. The scenes then swiftly changed and I caught a glimpse of Douglas Smith going from house to house selling brooms of which the straws could be used for toothpicks. I found that the latter improvement had been invented by Jack Hess. Again the scene shifted and I saw a man on a shoemaker's bench patching away on a shoe. As he looked up I saw it was our old friend Phillip Smith. Well, I always knew in whatever business he might engage he would make a success, whether it were patching shoes or teaching American Democracy. Arch Hammett, that dashing, handsome blond, then came into view. How his hair gleamed in the bright California sunshine. But what was he doing? Oh! now I saw it plainly, he was picking oranges in a California orange grove. Could there be a more glorious fate? I next found myself in a large church and saw a group of people talking to a young lady. From the talk I found out she was the minister s wife and when she started out the door I saw it was my friend Catherine Ours. The last apparition showed the interior of an orphan's home and a woman was seen trying to make the children mind. It was Fonda Locke who had been matron for five years. As the last vision vanished I was brought back to reality by the ringing of the telephone. I then realized I had been dreaming of the future of my classmates of '37. -C. O. and F. L. E231 THE PURPLE AND GOLD Name Maxine Allen Christinnia Boley Imogene Childers June Cooke Virginia Coram Jane Flower Sylvia Haddox Imogene Harness Charlotte Hubacher Nellie Jones Fonda Locke Ruth I. Moore Ruth M. Moore Catherine Ours Ruth Rea Dorothy Francis Bonnie Ruckman Sara Russell Phyllis Simonton Pearl Smith Blanche Stewart Naomi Underwood Nancy Lee Webb Lorna Westbrook Nancy Roby Dean Childers V Howard Elliott Norval Jones Lawrence Meeks Loren Newton Carl Reed Wayne Riggs Douglas Smith Charles Sloan Sterling Underwood Julian Hall Jack Hess Jack Beale Herman Bell Deane Core Arch Hammett Jim Hoy Lattimer Simonton Phillip Smith Frank Lee Pickens Francis Stewart Dwight Poole CLASS HOROSCOPE Nick Name Midge Chris Childers Cookie innie Jose Sid J Gene Johnie Nellie Fonien Waggien Ruth M. Kate Ruth Dody Bi1lsie Sarie Phil u u Diamond Lil Blanche Nomi Webb Tweedledee Nancy Dean ul-Iardn u an Jonsey Meeksie' uFig,. u u Socrates Riggsie Doug Buck Strip Baldy nlack., 44 u Mayor Herming Maestro Junior ..H0y,. Skeeter Phillip w Pick uPl3.f0H Hsin u Ambition To be Mrs. Fulmer To be alone Destiny A Stenographer Garbo, 2nd. Make a hit with Campbell Flunk Democrary Wife of a Sax Player Head of Family To be a sophisticated lady Prof. Rumba Dancer Catch that man To be Jasper's Wife Be a stenographer Opera Singer Torch Singer Be a school teacher House Wife Romance Doctor Nurse Tall woman in circus Typist Keep her man Get on Natl. Barn Dance Get on Honor Roll Ofiice Girl Journalist Fish for suckers Business Woman Fall in love Pass Freshman English Get Married To graduate Open Maxine's eyes Have black hair Catch a girl Capture blonds Play boy Join the Navy Salesman Oil Driller Aviator Make 'em fall hard Millionaire Swing it Jazz King Chore-boy at Henry Camp Pharmacist Debator and Orator Carpenter Be Smart Editor i241 lst Grade Teacher Home Maker Wilson's fantasy Mrs. Travis Cowgirl Old Maid Flirt Wagner's Widow Grass Widow Nurse at Bradley Married Woman Midget Farmerette Marry him Hoosier Hot-Shots House Wife Spelling Champ Preacher's wife Solitude Mrs. Hall Old Maid Poppa Be in School in '40 Be in School in '40 All-State Lineman Red Hair and Freckles Honor-roll Student DeLong Dame Raise Chickens in Belmont Farmer Janitor I.ive at Horseneck Bus driver Bachelor Chicken Hatcher Flat-foot Prof. Hamburg eater Delivery boy Conceited Griper Farmer Raise pickininnies Bradley Graduate Paper boy THE PURPLE AND GOLD ADMONITIONS Peggy Sarber-Don't let the boys find out how crazy you are about them. They will find out soon enough. Sue Triplett-Don't act so grown-up now. You have plenty of time to do that later on. Lew Wells-Quit acting the way you do in the hall, or the students will never know that you make A's. Russell Paden-Quit trying to get the girls to go for a ride with you. They want to live a little longer. Reva Lamp-Be patient. If you wait long enough, love will come your way. Mildred Harrison-Learn to like your red hair because Cofer thinks it is your crowning glory. Deaver Drinko-Even though you do like a certain Sophomore girl, who is already taken, don't feel so bad about it. You might have a chance later on. Carl Green-Keep up that sophisticated manner of yours, Carl, and you will always be popular with the girls, and the girls with your car. Rex Glover-Don't spend so much time with one girl. The others will think they are slighted. George Wm. West-Now that you have won the admiration of Lucille, make the most of it. This only comes once during a lifetime. julia Snyder-They say that you are crazy about the town of Newport. Maybe the regions around New York were too much for you. Katherine Foster-You should never make the first advance in the art of wooing your love. Let Deane start first. Friend Fleming-Stop having so many different girl-friends. We never know whom we will lind you with next. Augusta Houseman-Keep up the good work, Augusta. You might make a good teacher yourself someday. Lucille Quillen-Now that you are going with a high-school boy we hope that you have gotten over your craze for those Marietta College fellows. Mabel Dearth-Why not do your skating in St. Marys? We hear that Pennsboro is a long way off. Harold Butler-Keep up the good work of trying to remain small and remember that you have only as much dignity as your size. Helen Hammett-Don't feel slighted, Helen. You may get a boy friend of your own some day. Glen Vincent-Keep up the family tradition, Glen. Don't disappoint usg we expect the wedding bells in June. Catherine Frasheur-We're with you in hoping Ed will come back some day. Pauline Wood-Blonds are always fickle, Pauline. Why not try a little hair dye? Ruth Delong-Don't give up the chase, Ruth. You might get Skeet yet. Junior Nelson-Your ability, which was displayed in Girl Shy, might make you a second Clark Gable some day. Sara Lou Webb-Watch your step with these Junior boys. We have heard that they are very fickle. Ralph Wagner-You have a lot of competition, Ralph. You had better watch those Schultz fellows. l25l FHE PURPLE AND GOLD Clarence Stewart-Better settle down, Clarence. We hope to see you graduate next year. Patty Walton-Don't keep looking for Norval so much. You mightgetserious eye trouble. Lavant Core-Keep up your sense of humor. Just look what it did for your brother, Deane. Donald Kestet-Give the lower classmen a break. Can't you see that wistful look in Betty's eyes? Martha Dotson-You might think you're a lady now, but you haven't grown up yet. John Smith-Take your choice, john-Julia, Vera, or Eloise. John Kester-Watch out, John. That certain Junior girl sure has a temper. Mr. Campbell-With your blue eyes and black hair you ought to go in the movies. Look at Robert Taylor. Mr. Swinehart-The way you handle a violin ought to take you far in the world of music. Maybe you will be a second Fritz Kreisler. g Mrs. Stanton-Don't act so hardboiled with the students. No wonder they are dumb when they get in the upper grades. You scare them into silence. Juniors-Don't act so peppy this year. Save your energy for next year. That is the time you will need it. Sophomores-Now that you have come this far, look up to the standards of your sister class, and maintain that dignity until you have come to where we have finished. Freshmen-Even though you are in first year high school, remember there are other grades above you. Shang-Keep up the work of keeping secrets, Shang. We all know you won't tell on us. -Childers and Coram E261 JUNICDRS THE PURPLE AND GOLD JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY The class of 38 was first organized in September 1934. Our group con- sisted of 108 members, the largest enrollment ever reached in St. Marys High Scho-:l. We selected as the leaders for our class: President ........................... Robert Fleming Vice President ..... ..... I ack Weber Secretary .......................... ....... M yra Dye Treasurer ............. ................... R alph Cox Class Sponsors, Miss Clark, Mr. Farren and Miss Smith In the fall of ISS our members had been reduced to ninety four. We had representatives in athletics and music. A very delightful party was held at the Sorority Hall with the faculty acting as Chaperones. Officers elected for that year were the following: President. ........................ George Wm. West Vice President ..... ..... K athryn McCullough Secretary .... . . ......... Helen Farren Treasurer ......... ................... C harles Ingram Class Reporter ........................ Lucille Quillen Class Sponsors, Miss Barkwill, Miss Simonton, Mr. Varner As Juniors we have completed a most successful year. We have partici- pated in all lines of school activities: football, basketball, band, orchestra, operetta. The Junior class play Girl Shy was well received by an appreciative audience. We won the interclass basketball tournament in 1937. May 21 was the day of the crowning event of the year, the Junior-Senior Banquet. We endeavored to make it the best ever given by the Junior class. All the guests enjoyed it very much. The oiiicers selected to lead the class this year were the following: President ......................... George Wm. West Vice President ..... ........ I ack Weber Secretary ..... , . ..... ....... M arguerite Pettitt Treasurer ............ . ................ Delno Ingram Class Reporters, .... Kathryn McCullough, John Kester Class Sponsors Miss Minnick, Miss Simonton, Mr. Dougherty The class of 38 hopes to be one of the strongest to graduate from Saint Marys High School. -M. L. P. E281 THE PURPLE AND GOLD JUNIORS George W. West 'Better late than never. Katherine McCullough 'She smiled and the shadows departed. Marguerite Pettitt 'A sight to dream of, not to tell. I John Kester 'A nice unparticular man. J ack Weber 'My salad days, when I was green in judgement. Myra Dye 'The anger of lovers renews the strength of love. Caryl Williamson Sing away sorrow, cast away care. Delno Ingram A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays, And confident to-morrows. Cofer Sunderman Stately and tall he moves in the hall, The chief of a thousands for grace. Martha Rose Gallagher She was good as she was fair. I n 29 l THE PURPLE AND GOLD JUNIQRS Katherine Foster Ah, woe is me, through all my days. Clyde Emrick He is like one, as one egg is like another. Robert Fleming Have l caught my heav'nly jewel. Helen Farren at Fasten him as a nail in zt sure place. Fonda Russell u Hope to the end. Glen Vincent u Two heads are better than one. Charles Ingram as A jolly and true happy fellow. Anna Virginia Locke u Into the land of dreams I long to go. Pauline Wood A merry heart goes all the day. Charles Hissom The man that blushes is not quite a brute E301 1 4 Junior Nelson 'Come my coach, Good night sweet ladies, Good Night. Lucille Quillen Lord, what fools these mortals be! Marjorie Pettitt 'The very flower of youth. Don Kester 'Life's a pudding full of plums. Eugene Reynolds 'A man of strife and a man of contention. Evelyn Hart 'A still and quiet conscience. Catherine Frashet Stolen sweets are best. John Walker Let every man look before he leaps. Ralph Wagner I saw and loved. julia Snyder Love is il beautiful dream. THE PURPLE AND GOLD JUNIQRS l51fl THE PURPLE AND GOLD JUNIQRS Henry Cox Remember the old saying. Faint heart never won fair lady. Vera Casey n Busy, curious, thirsty for love. Mabel Dearth In her tongue is the law of kindness. Virgil Mott i Spare your breath to cool your porridge. Delbert Shingleton Shallow men believe in luck. Juanita Lamp u Men were deceivers ever. Juanita Amidon A still, small voice. Ralph Cox A man after his own heart. Craford La Rue 4 'Happy the man and happy alone He who can call today his own. Maebelle Shingleton l Life is short and the art long. l32l 4 Harold Edwards Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Peryl L igram Her reasoning is full of tricksf, Kathleen Wright Woman is woman's Natural Ally. Francis Davis 'My heart is fixed. Catherine Scott Hall 'While we stop to think, we often miss Elizabeth jemison 'The world for me is Joy, just simple joy Esther Garvin AEach man reaps on his own farm. Josephine Rogers 'Give crowns and ounds and uinea P H E S, But not your heart away. Edith DeLong Second thoughts are ever wisest. Mary Louise Eckart On from room to room I stray. THE PURPLE AND GOLD JUNIQRS our opportunity. yr E351 THE PURPLE AND GOLD JUNIORS Augusta Houseman The idea of her life shall sweetly creep. Pearle Miracle I am slow of study. Inez Franklin Thoughts are mightier than strength of hand. Glenna Nichols r Let all things be done decently and in oi-der.' Ruth Whaley It is a world to see. Garnet Rawson She that was ever fair and never proud Had tongue at will and yet was never loud. Helen Vincent Hissom Through thick and thin both over hill and plain together we shrill plod. mil illllvmnriam l MARIE WRIGHT I 341 SGP!-ICDMORES President .... CLASS OFFICERS Via' Presiflenl .... Serrelary ..... Treasurer ..... Class Reporfer Sponsors. ....... . . C irroll Bell William Bell Robert Brown Harold Butler Earl Cosper Edsel Dearth VVilliam Dimmick Stephen Douglas Deaver Drinko Edgar Eddy Glen Eddy Lorna Allison Evelyn Bailey Helen Bills Billie Burroughs Lillian Caine Grace Cokely Margaret Darnold Geraldine Ferrell Ester Flowers Elizabeth Gorrell Leah Hammett Mildred Harrison CLASS ROLL Boys C. R. Gerber, Jr. Carl Green Ralph Hendrickson Julian Hess Burl Hewitt Frank jones George McFarland Buddy Morris Charles Morris Billy Pethtel Girls Edith Hendrickson Geraldine Imlay Ruth Kernen Reva Lamp Marie Locke Billie McCaulsky Lois McKnight Hazel Moore Virginia Neely lsabelle Newton Vvandlee Oliver Jeanette Phillips L55l Larry Shingleton . .Deaver Drinko Billie McCaulsky Mildred Harrison .Billie Burroughs mi 1 Miss' Bgiiekliii' gm Mr. Kariekhoa' Don Riggs .lack Riggs Larry Shingleton Raymond Stewart Aloe Virden Leonard Wagner Maynard Williamson Oran Wilson John DeLong Friend Fleming Sara .lean Poole Lucille Powell Margaret Powell Mary Frances Rea Vera Ralston Eloise Shauwecker June Statler Eleanor Tice Pauline Underwood Geraldine Vincent Vera Owens Charlene Cunninghai Il PRES!-IMEN CLASS OFFICERS Prexzdelzl ........ ,.................,... L evant Core Vice President .... ........ C larence Joy Secretary .,..,......... .......... M artha Heddleston Treasurer ...........,.............,.. Karlton Smith Spom'or:eMiss Cornell, Miss Smith, Mr. Varner Fay Bradheld Thelma Cunningham Yvonne Gallaher Saulene Goldston Martha Heddleston Naomi Jones Grace McCullough Thelma Parke Lucy jean Proper Maxie Riggs Jeanette Russell Margot Shreeves Sue Triplett Sara Lou VVebb Clela Mae West Lucille Adams Wanda Boley Eloise Butler Betty Cantner Beulah Colvin Zella Lee Cooger Virginia Cum lidge Hazel Cunningham Claribell Davis Betty DeLong Ruth Doty Virginia Gardner Rubie Mae Garrison Sara Gregg Helen Hammett Darlene Haught Mildred Haynes Nelle Rose Hooper Edna Hudkins FRESHMAN Lora Miller Mary Nichols Pauline Oliver Hilda Pethtel Ina Pethtel Doris Reed Ruth Roberts Eloise Ruckman Peggy Sarber Twila Seese Esta Mae Shields Pearle Smith Opal Sparks Dorothy Taylor Mary Louise Wise Lillian Boley Violet Miller Ada Sayger Edith Smith Dale Adams Linden Bills Richard Bills Shirley Buchanan Levant Core Clarence Crisswell Arthur Farson Robert Fitzpatrick Friend Fleming Billy Fox Bobby Glenn Solomon Hall John Harrison Luther Hart U61 Oliver Hayes James Haddox Ronald Haught Charles Hendrickson Delbert Janes Edward Janes Clarence Joy George Knight Floyd Little Gene Locke Harold McFadden Robert Mitchell Julian Moore Claude Oliver Russel Paden Clifford Pickens Rollie Poynter Walter Reed Leo Sigler Karleton Smith Geo. Wm. VanValey Jean Virden Dan Wagner Robert Wagner Eugene Wagner Gorden Wise Lew Wells George Westbrook Arthur Wright Jr. Williamson Bruce Francis Eugene Conoway Charles Carder George Radcliff EIGHT!-I GRADE Presidenz ...... Viee Presiffenl. CLASS OFFICERS Seeremry . ,,.... ........... Treasurer ........ .,.......,...... Claw Reporterx ........... Sponsors. . . . . Charles Barley James Barkwill Claude Birkimer Ebbert Boley Woodrow Buchanan Eugene Conaway Charles Burroughs Dotson Cox Ralph Davis Harry Dotson Raymond Dotson Opal Bailey Elnore Birkhimer Flora Boley Marie Brown Gladys Calvin Peryl L. Dutton Lola Griffith Adelle Joseph Gaynelle Locke Pauline Moore Faynelle Pettitt Bertha Robey James Barkwill ...Claude R. Fleming .James Hissom . Robert Glover .Lola Griffith, Doris VVeekly Miss Strickling and Mrs. Stanton CLASS ROLL Boys Claude R. Fleming Robert Glover Jack Hammett Jack Grimes james Hissom Denzil Knight Eugene Lamp Frank Lee Locke Lyle Locke Robert Morris Max Quillen Girls Georgia Russell Rose Hess Kathleen Eoley Nancy Lee Boley Eloise Campbell Virginia Carskadon Mary Jane Coen Lucille Fleming Juanita Gatrell Kathleen Hall Launa Hammett L37l Vincent Safety Wayne Whaley Joe Wilcoxen Edward Williamson Ernest Wolfe Melvin Wolfe Milton VVolfe Jim my Kirkbride Russell Williamson Betty Harper Jane Hissom Ruth Kiester Essie Jean Pryor Charlaine Reynolds Jean Russell Luella Schwecker Catherine Schultz Mary jane Stanton Madelon Watson Doris Weekly SEVENTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS Presifienl ............. . . .Richard Northrop Vice President ............ ............. B uddy Dillon Secretary and Treafurer .................... Earl Coen Spamom ....... ..... M iss McCollum and Mr. Fleming Buddy Dillon Norman Horner Edgar Little Milton Little Richard Northrop Calvin Pethtel Robert Pryor Millard Reynolds Floyd Riggs William Riley Charles Rowland Charles Shields Billy Shingleton Willie Stewart Abe Smith Clarence West Denton Winland Boyd Boley Willard Miller Edward Meeks Junior Casey Sam Coram Edward Clutter CLASS ROLL Benjamin Coen Earl Coen James Cumblidge Pat Gallaher Billy Hammett Jack Israel Henry Joy Joe McSweeney james Powell Dixie Riggs Robert Roberts Deleno Truex jim Wilson Truman Wilson Robert Ruckman Robert Skaggs Wilma June Adams Violet Boughman Margaret Burns Helen Francis Geraldine Gatrell Dorothy Grant E391 Clara Johnson Mildred Meeks Nell Radclifii Mabel Riggs Lenora Wright Ruth Nell Smith Adaline Ford Eilene Barnhart Eva Adams Bonnie Bills Jean Blake Bessie May Burns Flora Sue Cooper Martha Dotson Donna Eddy Genevieve Hall Mary Israel Elizabeth Stanton Rosemary Triplett Patty Walton Evelyn Weekly Betty Williams QRGANIZMIQNS BAND BAND ROSTER Trombones Cofer Sunderman Deaver Drinko Junior Emerick Eugene Reynolds Pfferident ....... .............. ....... . J ames Hoy Vzce Presifienl. . . .... Robert Fleming Sejrrelqry ....... ...... J ane Flower Lzfzmrzan ...... .... J ames Hissom Drum .Major ......... .,........... D ene Core Clarinets Bassoon Comets James HOV J n F1 Robert Fleming Junior Gert-cr ass OHM Jack Weber , Vincent Safety P axw fries BHC-ldY MOYYIS Vera Ralston CMQYG a ton George Van Vfgley james Ba,-kwgll ar reen William Dzmmick Max Quillen Flutes Genevieve Hall Basses Robert Morris Junior Douglass Mary Israel Elizabeth Stanton Sam Coram Oboe Jack Beale Lucille Quillen Clarence Joy Piccolo Sara Gregg , Baritones George W. Wes Karlton Smith t 40 Jack Israel James Powell Clarence West Horns Jean Virden Don Kester Delno Ingram John Kester J Levant Core James HlSSOm Percussion John Riley Walker Harold Butler Jack Riggs Douglass Smith ORCHESTRA THE PURPLE AND GOLD Violins Nancy Lee VVebb Martha Gallaher Mabel Dearth Sara Vvebb Yvonne Gallaher Martha Dotson Doris Weekly Mary Jane Coen Peggy Sarber Edna Hudkins Saxaphones Carl Green Junior Gerber Baritones George W. VVest Karlton Smith MEMBERS OF THE ORCHESTRA Bass James Hissom Oboe jack Beale Clarinets James Hoy Vincent Safety Max Quillen Flutes Lucille Quillen Clarence Joy Bassoon jane Flower E411 Cornets Robert Fleming jack Weber Buddy Morris George Van Valley Genevieve Hall jack Isreal Trombone Cofer Sunclerman Piano Patty VValt0n Percussion john R. VV:1lker Harold Butler Librarian james Hissom THE PURPLE AND GOLDj' ' 42 THE PURPLE AND GOLD D.ofE.C1ub President ......... ..................... H elen Farren Vice President ........................ Lucille Quillen Secretary and Treasurer .................... Myra Dye Home Ec Club President ............... .........,..... F onda Locke Vice President ........ ............ M arguerlte Pettltt Secretary ....... ...... F onda Russell Treasurer ..... ...................... E dith Delong Senior Girls Club President ........................ .... V irginia Coram Vice President ...,....,... ....... F onda Locke Secretary and Treasurer ..... . . .Lorna Westbrook GLEE CLUB The Glee Club was organized in September and has met regularly every Friday, under the supervision of Mrs. VValton. The following ofiicers were elected: President, June Cooke, Vice President, June Dyeg Secretary, Fonda Locke, Treasurer, Virginia Gardner. A successful operetta, The King's Courtship, was presented by the club, Friday, April 2. The members of the Glee Club were: June Cooke, Fonda Locke, June Dye, Juanita Amidon, Phyllis Simonton, Nellie Jones, Virginia Gardner, Edith Delong, Hazel Cunningham, Louise McCullough, Wanda Boley, Pearl Miracle, Catherine Frasheur, Evelyn Birkhimer, Sylvia Haddox, Darleen Haught, Twila Seese, Lora Miller, Isabel Newton, Esta Mae Shields, Ruby Garrison, james Hoy, Claude Oliver, George Wm. VanValey, Carlton Smith. CHORUS . Algroup of over a hundred singers, under the direction of Miss Isabelle Strickling, met each Tuesday during activity period. The chorus created much interest among the pupils and gave them an opportunity to develop their DRAMATIC CLUB Under the supervision of Miss Edith Cornell this organization has taken an active art in school affairs. Several clever assembly programs were pre- sented. The club started a fund for new stage equipment which will soon be sufficient to bring results. vocal talents. The officers for the ast year were: President, Frank Lee Pickens, Vice President, Nancy Lee We bg Secretary, Sara Russell, Treasurer, Jane Flower. 4-I-I CLUB Leader, Mrs. Stanton, President, Helen Louise Bills, Vibe President, Virginia Cumblidgeg Secretary and Treasurer, Zella Cooper, Reporter, Yvonne Gallaherg Motto, To make the best better. State 4-H Club Pledgv-I Pledge: My Head to clearer thinking, My Heart to greater loyalty, My Hands to larger service, My health to better living, For my club, my community and my country. E451 THE PURPLE AND GOLD4,- ,, iff' ARGUS Argus an eight-page monthly magazine, was published during the 1936- 37 school term by the members of the journalism class and Quill and Scroll, the international honor society for high school journalists. Seven syndicate issues and two special mimeographed editions were edited. The Argus stall was as follows: Editor ,.................. . . .Augusta Houseman fisyismnl Effilor .... ........... J im Hoy Businexs Manager., . . . Naomi Underwood fidvertising ....... .............. R uth M. Moore Circulalion ..... ............... K athleen Wright Sporls ....... .... I Iack Beale and Wallace Hess Sociely ...... ............. P hyllis Simonton ffokex ..... ....,... ................. S a ra Russell Reporlers- Deane Core, Nellie Jones, Juanita Bumgardner, Catherine Scott, Esther Garvin, Maybelle Shingleton, Deane Childers, Evelyn Hart, Ruth Whaley. Typi.vZ.v- Maxine Powell, Juanita Taylor, Howard Elliot, Maxine Allen fidvisor ............................... Miss Minnick Twelve new members were accepted by the St. Marys chapter of Quill and Scroll at the public initiation held on February 17, 1937. Those chosen were: Phyllis Simonton, Kathleen VVright, Juanita Bumgardner, Ruth M. Moore, Sara Russell, Nellie Jones, Kathryn McCullough, Jack Beale, Frank Pickens, Deane Core, Jim Hoy, and Miss Virginia Barkwill. iff. H. '38 E441 ..- --wveqg V rw r.. -gvfgxgmwr-pa, THE PURPLE AND GOLD ART CLUB The Art Club, a new organization in S. M. H. S., was sponsored by Mrs. Jessie Campbell, County Art Supervisor. Several pupils showed an interest and reported weekly for the one hour club period. Different projects were introduced including free hand sketching, design, color combinations, lettering and crafts. The students learned something about the proper usage of wax crayons, sketching pencils, paper cutting, charcoal and colored chalk. Two craft problems were attempted: wall panels made with wax crayon on cloth, and leather tooling. Useful articles were made qflleather- including book marks, key containers, coin purses, scout kerchiefholder, and bill-folds. fl il Those reporting to the club for art work were: Fay Bradfield, Beulah Colvin, Levant Core, Soulene Goldston, Ester Garvin, Evelyn Hart, Martha Heddleston, Edith Hendrickson, Ruth M. Moore, Clifford Pickens, Ada Sayger, Catherine Scott, Pearl Smith, Julia Snyder, Raymond Stewart, Blanche Stewart, Thelma Parks, Lew Wells, Jr., Ruth Whaley and Loren Newton. F. FA OFFICERS President ........ ............ .... R a lph Wagner Vice President ..... . . .Billy Pethtel Secretary ...... .... L oren Newton Treasurer .... .... C harles Hall Reporler ..... ...... B url Hewitt ddviror ............................ P. C. Karickhoff Meeting-Every Monday at 1:00 during school, First Monday each month during Summer. Learning to do. Doing to learn Ralph Wagner Billy Pethtel Loren Newton Charles Hall Burl Hewitt MOTTO MEMBERSHIP Glen Vincent L45 l Earning to live. Living to Serve. Ralph Hendrickson Donzil Riggs Eugene Wagner Luther Hart Friend Fleming THE PURPLE AND GOLD NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY In the year 1933, the St. Marys High School received a charter to institute its own chapter of the National Honor Society. Admittance to this society is based upon four standards: Scholarship, Leadership, Service, and Character. The first requisite is that the pupil must be in the upper third of his class. Members are elected each year, there being allowed fifteen per cent of Seniors and fifteen per cent of Juniors. The members for the years are: 1933-Bob Barker, Bob Pifer, Bill Locke, Norman Mitchell, Glen Butcher, Mary Jemison, Rosalie Newell, Edith Riggs, Kathleen Newell, Mary Gwinn, Rolla VVilliams, Jr. For 1934 the following were chosen: Laird Allison, Rolla Turner, Wilbert Rogers, Wanda Guthrie, Edgar Fleming, Frankie Feamster, Marion Nutter, Denton Wright, Jane Triplett, Bob Ingram, Claude Grim, Jr. For 1935 the following were elected: Audrey Campbell, Pearle Kelly, Ruth Locke, Florence McCullough, Mildred Mitchell, Robert Powell, Walter Sloan. For 1936 the following were chosen: Nellie Gallaher, Della Moore, Re- becca Carpenter, Ruth Ann Bailey, Ruby Maston, Joe Barron, Edison Mc- Cullough, Charles Newell, Golda Reaser, George Cox, Virginia Dysko, Lattimer Simonton, Fonda Locke, Jane Flower. For 1937 the following were chosen: Imogene Harness, Arch Hammett, Nancy Lee Webb, June Cooke. L-461 ATHLETICS THE PURPLE AND GOLD 1 .., 'f 48 .,,1.-.f.,-1'-f,.. .- in fur-,-fif:'f'1jf-2 FOOTBALL COACH NICHOLS SUMMARY OF SEASON A few days before the opening of the school, Coach Nichols called for a meeting of football candidates. About twenty-five boys responded and the next two weeks were spent in learning the fundamentals of the game. Coach Nichols was confronted with the task of building a successful football machine from practically green material. Because of the weight and size of the team, they had to depend largely upion an aerial attack which proved fatal to several teams during the season. The team completed the season with a .666 average. Six games were won and four lost. At the end of the season letter awards were presented to seventeen boys. Captain Cantner, Simonton, McCullough, N.Jones,Uhderwood, Meeks, Ham- mett and Hess will be lost by graduation, all of whom were regulars. Players who earned letters and will be back next year are: B. Brown, Gerber, Wilson, F. Jones, E. Brown, C. Ingram, Fleming, Hall, and D. Ingram. FOOTBALL REVIEW St. Marys 14g Middlebourne 0. Sept. 18 A large crowd was present to see the opening game of the season. The score little tells St. Marys supremacy over the Tyler County lads. The Blue Devils were slow to starr, but as they progressed they Hashed form of last year's great team. St. Marys 03 Marietta 32. Sept. 25 This was the hardest game of the season. Marietta presented a strong and fast aggregation. Although the game was close during the first half, our boys soon weakened under a much heavier team. From the opening whistle to the final gun the boys played hard, straight football. St. Marys 83 Salem 7. Oct. 1 This was one of the best games of the season. The final score was not de- cided nor made until the last thirty seconds of play. Hess broke through the Salem line and blocked a kick behind their goal line. Simonton, St. Marys Quarterback, intercepted a pass and ran 75 yards for a touchdown. I-491 THE PURPLE AND GOLD St. Marys 13g Pennsboro 0. Oct. 9 Pennsboro came over here to avenge the lopsided score of last year. This game was played in a sea of mud, which would seem to the advantage of the much heavier Pennsboro team. St. Marys displayed a passing attack which is seldom ever seen under such playing conditions. As Pennsboro is an old rival, the game was a thrilling one. St. Marys 26, Pullman 0. Oct. 16 The Pullman team provided little competition for the Blue Devils. The regulars ran up a l9A0 score in the first quarter. Then the reserves were given a chance to gain a little experience, and succeeded in scoring a touchdown over the Pullman team. St. Marys 6g Williamstown 0. Oct. 23 This game turned out to be one of the hardest and most thrilling ame of the season. Williamstown came here with a light fast team and configence of victory. Because of the Yellow Jackets unusual defense, the Blue Devils had to take to the air for the thin margin of victory. During this game the Blue Devils threw 22 passes and completed 15 of them. St. Marys 6g Spencer 14. Oct. 30 Spencer was a home game. They presented a powerful eleven, and a con- tender for the State Championship. It was a thrilling game-many passes being attempted and completed and beautiful openfield running by Mac, one of West Va.'s leading backs. The final score told the story. St. Marys 13g Harrisville 6. Nov. 5 The squad traveled to Harrisville to meet the strong eleven from that city. This was a very thrilling game. Harrisville scored on a march down the field in the first quarter. The half ended 6 to 0 for Harrisville. In the second half it was a different story. Fleming and McCullough cashed in on two 75 yard runs for scores. St. Marys 6g Sistersville 21. Nov. ll A large number of fans followed the boys to Sistersville and witnessed a game that will be remembered for a number of years, not because We were de- feated, but because of the way the boys came back in the last half and out- played the Tigers. Sistersville scored rapidly in the early minutes of the game and the Blue Devils were unable to overcome the score which was against them. St. Mary gained 12 first downs to ll for Sistersville. The Blue Devils scored their lone tally in the early minutes of the third quarter. St. Marys 0, Grantsville 26. Nov. 21 The final game found St. Marys playing on foreign soil-traveling to Grantsville to meet one of the strongest teams in this section of the state. At the half it was 0 to 0, but their weight and reserve strength finally told the story. Football Schedule 1937 September 17-Middlebourne September 24-New Martinsville Here-Night There-Night September 30-Salem Here-Night October 8-Pennsboro There-Day October 15-Williamstown Here-Night October 22-Harrisville Here-Night October 29-Spencer There-Night November 5ACOpenD November 11-Sistersville Here-Day l:50 THE PURPLE AND GOLD l,,,,,I.m,-,,,., - V. Lg-- ,... y OW- O O, W ,. JUNIOR I-HGH FOOTBALL For the first time in the history ofthe school a Junior High Football team was organized, and coached by Mr. Varner. Because of lack of equipment, the season did not get started until late, but the boys played a four game schedule with the following results. St. Marys 6g Marietta 0iThere St. Marys 12, Marietta 0-Here St. Marys 125 Woodsfield 0-Here St. Marys Og Woodsfield 185'I'here Some ofthe outstanding players who will be valuable Varsity men in fu- ture years were: Van Valey, Core, Virden, Fleming, Powell, Crisswell, Rea, Wilson, Boley, Harrison, Safety, Northrop, Dillon, LaRue, and Fitzpatrick. f51 THE PURPLE AND GOLD BASKETBALL Successful Basketball Season Completed Basketball season for St. Marys High was successfully brought to a close March 2, at Pennsboro. Coach Nichols worked hard with the boys and with their co-operation turned out a very successful team. The record: St. Marys 144 Parkersburg 3-l. St. Marys l-lg New Martinsville 2-l. St. Marys 22g Harrisvilf, 15. St. Marys 25g Cairo l5. St. Marys 30g Williamstown 27. St. Marys l9g Harrisville 20. St. Marys 8g Sistersville 26. St. Marys 32g Bristol 26. Marys 30 Marys l9 Marys 36 Marys 19 Marys 24 Marys 30 Marys 232 Marys 21 Devils Have Best Foul Shot Pennsboro 20. Cairo 17 Middlebourne l6 Salem 36. New Martinsville32 XVilliamstown 27. Sistersville 27. Pennsboro 23. l,attimer Simonton, '37, won the foul shooting contest held at the Sisters- ville gym, before the championship game of the Sectitmal Tournament, and also was placed on tl., .1-ct ference team this year. Simonton was considered one of the best guards in the conference. Robert Fleming was placed on the second team and Charles and Delno Ingram received honorable mention. Junior Class Wins Tournament Juniors defeated the Seniors 29 to l7 to win the annual class tournament. The tournament began by the Juniors defeating the Sophomores 26 to 7, and then the Seniors defeated the Freshmen 26 to 17. The winners of these two games then contested for the championship and the class of '38 came through as the winners. 52 -THE PURPLE AND GOLD SPRING SPORTS ' 1 Tennis Tennis agairi this year is one of the 'popular sports of the school. With the three tennis courts ln very good -condition, the lnterest in tennis has been greatly increased. , Owing to the lack of experience and the playing condition of the courts, in the past St. Marys was limited' to inter-class games. Later in the season a tournament was played and tgwinner decided by elimination of all other contestants. ' O 1 It is hoped that in the future St. Marys will have a team that will rank with the best in the state. Softball ' l Softball this year was one of the leading spring sports of this High School. This game gave a greater number of students a chance to enter into active competition. A plan this year was used in order to have the teams-more evenly divided. The league consisted of ten teams, five teams in the senior d1v1s1on, and five in the Junior division. The following teams and captains were chosen in the senior division: Ohio Valley Wonders, Robert Flemingg Campus Cubs, Edwin McCulloughg All Stars, Julian Hessg Pirates, Howard Meeksg St. Marians, Solomon Hall. Track Track is rapidly becoming one of the major sports in the High School. For several years each class has selected a track team of their own in which they competed with other classes. New equipment has been urchased and several boys have taken an interest in this fine spring sport. The ljast week of the school year, a track meet was held to determine the champion of the school. St. Marys competed with several other schools. ' Some of the boys who showed extra talent in track were: Running, Mc- Culloughg Jonesg Flemingg Hammett. Weights: Meeksg Hallg Hammett. Jumping: Morrisg Ingramg Simontong Seese. This branch of athletics is one of the best and most i. esting of the High School sports and it is hoped in the future it will occupy an even higher position on the athletic schedulefof St. Marys High School. -L. s. '37 ISSJ THE PURPLE AND GOLD' W o' 'L ALUMNI Throughout the year the Alumni Association has loyally and 6Dtlll1S1lSU cally supported the high school in its various activities. The interest wls es pecially keen in football. At the St. MarysfSpencer game, October 30, the Alumni -Xssoclltion formally presented a score board to the school, a gift greatly appreti xtetl both by the students and the public. Prexiffefzl .... . Vine Presifienl .... Secretary ....... Treaxurer. . . Reporler ..... Alumni Officers ,Richard Neymun Crandall Strickling . . . . , . .Grace Locke E541 . . . . .Beryl Dotson Nellie M. Gallaher ACTIVITIES THE PURPLE AND GOLD SCDCIETY September Freshman Wiener Roast-One of the first events of the year was held by the Freshman class, and was enjoyed by all of those who attended. October Trip-Four of the Vocational Agriculture boys attended the F. F. A. Junior Farmers week at Morgantown. The boys say that they had a very nice time. November Alumni DancehThe dance was held after the Spencer football game, the Alumni and all present had a lovely time. D. of E. Initiation-The initiation was held at the high school for sever al new members. All of them seemed to have a lot of fun and took the pledge with eagerness to be a member of the organization. Later refreshments were served at Philip's Drug Store. Banquet-The members of the Junior High Football team were given a lovely banquet by their Coach Mr. Varner. Marriage-Miss Helen Vincent, a member of the Class of '38, was mar- ried to Mr. W. C. Hissom Jr., in November. December D. of E. Theater Party-The members of the club motored to Parkers- burg and attended a show. After the show they met at Johnson's and ate. Luncheon-The Senior girls had an informal luncheon and afterwards a program presented by some of the girls. Parties-There were a number of Christmas parties and programs in the home rooms, the day before VaCat1On. Party-The girls of Miss Strickling's home room had a party December 13. The girls spent the evening in games and later a lunch was served. They had a nice time. January Party-Evelyn Robey entertained a group of class mates with a party, games and dancing were carried on during the evening. Afterwards a lunch was served. February Marriage-Miss Geraldine Vincent, a member of the Class of '39, and Mr. Richard Cantner, a member of the Class of '37, were married February 2, 1937. Parties-Valentine boxes and parties were carried on in various home rooms. These were enjoyed by the students as well as the teachers. March Quill and Scroll Theater Party-The members of the Quill and Scroll attended Green Light at the Robey Theater, and afterwards went to the Dexter Lunch and dined and danced. T561 THE PURPLE AND GOLD St. Patrick Party-The Four-H Club members had a St. Patrick party at the High School. Games were carried on during the evening and afterwards a lunch was served. Party-The Girl Scouts had a party March 12, early in the evening they listened to the nation wide broadcast for Girl Scouts, Mrs. Hoover the head President talked. The rest of the evening was spent in games and later refresh- ments were served. D. of E. Dance-An informal Easter dance was enjoyed by the Alumni and all the members of the D. of E. ' Marriage-Miss Catherine Scott and Mr. Denton Hall were married at Parkersburg March 19, 1937. Miss Scott was a member of the class of '38. April Senior Dance--An .informal dance was held at the community building by the Senior class. Dancing and games were carried on during the evening, and a lunch was served. Luncheon-The Pleasants County Teachers Association were served a nice luncheon at the Presbyterian Church April 23. Marriage-Miss Ruth Rea, a member ofthe Class, of '37 and Mr. Denzil Wright were married April 3, 1937. May junior and Senior Banquet-The Junior class entertained the Senior class with a lovely banquet which was greatly enjoyed by those present and will long be remembered by them. Banquet-The annual Alumni Banquet was held in May, and was a great success. Picnic-The School Picnic, was a very exciting event of the month of May, and the outing was enjoyed by the entire school. l57J THE PURPLE AND GOLD CALENDAR September 8-Everyone glad to get back to S. M. H. S. Good bye vacation days. 9-School dismissed early, only went a half day. 10-First day of regular classes. How do you like the new teachers? 11-Baldy Hall acts as if he has lost his last friend. 14-Monday and all went well. 15-Preparation began for assembly to advertize the Argus. 16-Assembly. New cheer leaders elected. Charlotte Hubacher as head cheer leader, Billy Jean Burroughs and Dotson Cox as assistants. 17-Pep meeting for all season-ticket buyers. 18-Football game with Middlebourne. Rah! Rah! Whiz! Bang! 14-0. 21-Well I guess we took Middlebourne over. Oh boy! Have you seen the new curls, girls? Deane, Cofer, and Jack. 22MePep meeting. 4-H meeting, Band practice. 23-Argus assembly. 24-ePep Meeting for the whole school. Game with Marietta. 25+Election of senior class officers. 28-Beginning of Argus Campaign. 29-Fonda Russell and Glen Vincent seem to be serious. It must be love. 30-Faculty gives assembly. Boy! can Campbell butle well. October 1-Great parade of High school and grade school. School dismissed at 12:00. Big afternoon at Pleasants County Fair. Football game with Salem 8-7. 2-My everybody looks sleepy. It must of been the game, or was it????? 5fMiss Williams gives first Jr. and Sr. English tests. Did we pass???? 6-Mr. Karickholl' runs a dog all over the auditorium. Tis, Tis trying to teach dumb animals. 7-The hallway Romance continues. It seems as though it enlarges each day. 8-Miss Minnick brought Mr. Swinehart to school. 9-We wonder why Webb goes out of home room each day. Is it Arch? VVe wonder???? 12-Special assembly was held in honor of football team. 13-Student went to Parkersburg to hear Admiral R. E. Byrd. 14-Assembly postponed due to the illness of Arch Hammett. 15-A. H. returns to school in the afternoon. Was it because he didn't know his part. 16-Mr. McMahan is quite happy. 19-We wonder why Miss Minnick always has something to say about Mr. Swinehart. Could it be love? 20-First issue of the Argus given out. 21-Seniors give assembly. Yes, it was a comedy. 22-The new improvements on the Argus is very complimentary to the Journalism class. 23-We wonder why J. H. is almost late for school. An alarm clock is a very handy thing to have, Jim. 26-Beat Williamstown 6-0. 27-Campbell gives a little American Democracy quiz. 28-Dramatics Club was organized with Miss Cornell in charge. 29-Group pictures were taken for year book. l58l THE PURPLE AND GOLD November 2-Several failed in Physics test????? 3-Election day, no school. 4-Hal Hendershot and his Dixie Ramblers in person appeared in the High school auditorium. 5-Miss Williams lays her students in the isle with a test on Macbeth. 6-Football game with Harrisville. 9-We wonder who the notes are from that Hugh Phillips receives in S.H. 10-We wonder why D. C. always sits by G. V. in study hall. 11-Armistice Day-Football game with Sistersville. 12-Vacation. S. E. A. meeting at Huntington. 13-Ditto- 16-Dean and Jack just Rowdy dow! 17-Va. C. went to Parkersburg. 18-Kate went to Parkersburg and assembly postponed until further notice. 19-Miss Barkwill starts s eed tests in typing--????? 20-Dramatics and Glee cliiib meetings. 23-Kate late again. We wonder what Mr. McMahan said! 24-All went well. 25-Assembly by the Dramatics club. Sauce For The Goslingsf' 26-Thanksgiving vacation. December 1-Deane certainly knows how to swing it. So he thinks. 2-Tryouts for the Jr. class play. 3-Who is the certain Sr. boy that all the gals are dizzy about? Could it be L. S? 4-Dramatics club meets again. 7-Miss Minnick on a high horse. What again? 8-Kate wasn't late, she must have set her clock. T. misses his tooth brush at Charlotte's. What did you do with it C. H.? Did you eat it? 10-Judge Bale speaks at s ecial assembly. 11-Big dance. Were you there CDeanieD? 14-Where is McCullough? Hain't Love grand? 13-Birthday S. R. no blisters. 16-Who prints the Sr. Scandal sheet? Who are Three Musketeers? We wonder! 17-Lorna Westbrook celebrates birthday. 18-Senior girls still on the gad-about. 21-Two more days till Christmas vacation. Newport basketball game. 22-College student visits High School. Jr. class rings arrive. Campbell gives a Christmas present.-Dem. Test. School out for Christmas vacation. 23-Riggs and Gorrell in hall. What will De Long say? January 4-Miss Williams gives another English contract. 5-St. Marys lays Big Reds 34-14. 6-Assembly fiir Senior Basket Ball. 7-Band starts new music for concert. 8-Senior girls wonder who prints the home room scandal sheet? 11-Home Ec. girls made bread. 12-Staff plans pages for Year Book. 13-Campbell gives test ? ? ??? 14-Jack and Martha join the hall way courtship! 15-Baldy and Lorna are very happy now. E591 THE PURPLE AND GOLD 18-Minnick plans Quill and Scroll initiation. 19-Eddie is getting along fine since he saw Wilma. 20-Look out here they come! Cexaminationsj. 21-Examinations postponed because of high water. 22-School dismissed at noon, River still rising. 25-29-School out on account of FLOOD. Water, water everywhere and not a boat anywhere. February 1-Typhoid serum given today. 2-Sore arms and semester Exams. 3-More exams. What will our answers be? 4-Geraldine Vincent trying to beat Margret Powell's time. 5-What a romance Deane Core and Datherne Foster. 8-What's this we hear Charolet, John running around with a married woman? and you are not jealous? 9-Wonder if Imogene Childers has heard from Lemons at Parkersburg? 10-Arch Hammett fell in a hole at Parkersburg. So Webb wished. Cl bll-A new club organized out of an old one. Senior Girls to Gimme Girls u . 12-Baldy H. laid out cold. Maybe H. H. can explain. 15-Catherine Ours. He will soon be coming down soon. 16-Lorna very cross today. 17-Quill and Scroll initiation today. 18-Sara blufiing Miss Williams again. 19-Edison B. is coming Saturday-Catherine F. 22-Geraldine and Richard married. Just a school romance. 23-What happened to Miss M. and Mr. S.? 24-Minstrel show by the Freshmen. 25-Karickhofl' checks up on the S. H. 26-Junior class play Girl Shy, given. A big success. March 1-Miss Barkwill is sick. 2-Game with Pennsboro 23-21. Mr. Campbell takes a vacation with a cold. 3-The latest. Maestro D. C. directs orchestra in assembly. Swing it, Deane. 4--Jim and Arch go ad hunting. Miss Barkwill comes back to school. 5-Basketball tournament at Sistersville. 8-Just another blue Monday. 9- Time marches on. Quill and Scroll theater party. 10-Junior Adams smokes Y. M. C. A. cigarettes now. 11-Bracelets, buckles and clips arrive. 12-Juniors win tournament. Report cards given out. 13-Don Kester is quite a poet these days. 16- R. W. and R. M. still in the hall way courtship. 17-St. Patrick's Day. Everybody wearing green. Its the Irish in us. 18-M. L. E. has a new kind of fit. She takes them in the halls. 19-Senior English classes go on a sit-down strike. 22-Mr. Swinehart sets his foot down. 23-Miss Smith is very sick. Chug Fisher and Hugh Cross's gang appears in person at the High school auditorium. 24-Dramatics club gives a miniature program. 25- The Green Ghost, selected for Sr. class play. 26-Easter Vacation. 29-Much ado about the Jr.-Sr. banquet. 30-Assembly, Joseph Farland speaks of W. Va. University. 31-Katherine and Bob looks happy. Oh! well spring is here. E601 THE PURPLE AND GOLD April 1-April Fool's day. Wonder who the next one will be to get fooled? 2-My, oh my! What this world coming to? The King Courtship. 5-Tryouts for the Senior class play. 6-Boys are talking softball. Girls talking of volleyball. 7-A. H. and N. W. quit again. 8-Argus goes to press. Softball team for girls organized. 9-Don't give up Deane, someone will have the answers to English questions. 12-Personal cards arrive. 13-Kipling and his short stories!!!!!????? 14-Hugh comes to school today. 15-Weary Hngers, will there be no end to this year book? 16-Grade school operetta. 19-Band and Orchestra concert. 20-Plans are made for commencement exercises. 21-Freak day. 22-Which will it be Dean or Norman, Katherine? 23-R. M. still loves her little brother. 26-Why did Webb tear up that picture? 27-Cheer up C. H. John will be home Saturday. 28- Will I ever get this Chinese role? says Jack Beale. 29-Core and Sloan start a rhythm club in Miss Williams H. R. 30-Last day of Month and only 28 more days to go. May 1-I still d0n't believe it, N. W. 3-F. P. begins to get worried about all the speeches he has to make. 4-Gee! wonder where Karickhofi' got his overalls. Aren't they ducky. 5-Band practices for Huntington meet. 6-7-8-Band festival at Huntington. 10-In the Spring a young woman's fancy turns to Parkersburg. Webb and Coram. 11-Nothing ever happens on Tuesday. 12-Another marriage rumored in Sr. class. 13-Big dress rehearsal for senior class play. 14-Senior Play, The Green Ghost, Big Success. 17-Jim Hoy oversleeps again. 18-F. P. still worrying about speeches. 19-Jr.-Sr. Banquet. 20--Caps and Gowns arrive. 21-Alumni Banquet. 24-Baccalaureate Sermon last night. 25-Year Books for sale. 26-Class day Program. 27-Seniors look rather sad. 28--Commencement exercises. l61l THE PURPLE AND GOLD SENIOR CLASS PLAY THE GREEN GHOST Friday evening, May 14, 1937, 8:15 P. M. CAST Ah Lee, a Chinese hutler ................... Jack Beale Dora Van West, an ex show-girl ........ Catherine Ours Reggie Van West, her cousin ....... Lattimer Simonton Mrs. Parker, another cousin .......... Nancy Lee Webb Janice Parker, her young daughter. .Charlotte Hubacher Carol Parker, f7anice's older sister .......... Sara Russell Caroline Van West, head of the family .... Jane Flower Magnolia, her colored maid ........... Lorna Westbrook Dr. Barr, her physician ............... . . Charles Sloan Eric Van West, her nephew ......... Frank Lee Pickens Lieut. Craig, of the police .............. Douglass Smith Detective-Sergeant Fitz, his assistant ........ Carl Reed SYNOPSIS OF ACTS ACT I. The living room of the Van West mansion. Evening of an early spring da . ACT II. The same. Shortly afterward. ACT III. The same several hours later. TIME: The present. Stage Manager .............. ..... L oren Newton JUNIOR CLASS PLAY 'LGIRL SHY Friday evening, February 26, 1937. 8:30 P. M. CAST Tom Arsdale, who was girl shy ......... John R. Walker Oke Stimson, who isn't girl shy .......... Junior Nelson Caroline, Tom's aunt ......,............. Julia Snyder Anthony Arsdale, Torrfsfather .... ..... J unior Emerick Sylvia Webster, Tom's pet aversion, Anna Virginia Locke Dean Marlow, Dean of College ........ Eugene Reynolds Peaches Carter, Oke's pet weakness ...... Lucille Quillen Asma, a colored wash lady ............... Myra Dye Birdie Laverne, a movie aspirant ..... Caryl Williamson Barbara Stanford, Bahs herself .... Kathryn McCullough Alfred Tennyson Murgatoyd, the college poet ....................................DonaldKester Chuck Mayo, Birdie's late ajinity ..,..... George West The scene of the play is Tom's and Oke's Apartment, a day in Spring. ACT 1: Tom's and Oke's apartment. ACT II: The same, the next afternoon. ACT III: The same, evening of the same day. Director .............................. Miss Williams Business Manager .................... Mr. Dougherty Make-up .......... . . .Mr. Campbell Properties ...... .,..... .... M i ss Simonton Advertising ..... .......... . . .Miss Minnick L62I THE PURPLE AND GOLD OPERETTA THE KING'S COURTSI-HP an Oriental Comic Operetta Presented by The Glee Club of Saint Marys High School Friday, April 2, 1937, 8 P. M. THE CHARACTERS His Majesty The King-of Yuponiea ............. . , Tong-The Kingyi ffester .......... Zingo-The lllasler of the Hounds .... Kalores-The Master of llze Recipes. . . Kerocino-The Mailer 0 the Cookstove. . . f Margotte-The Royal Housekeeper. . . The Mayoress-Of Takkahama ....... Cherry Rose- Her Daughter ........ Marigold- Her Niece ........ Silver Bell-- Her Seerelary ...... Arreschu- --The Chief of Police. . . Mons. Q.-An Aviator Explorer ...... . . . . .Claude Oliver . .Waunita Amidon . . . . .Carlton Smith ...........JuneDye Catherine Frasheur . .Virginia Gardner . . . . . ,Pearl Miracle . . . . . .Fonda Locke ......,June Cooke . . . .Louise McCullough .George Van Valey .......James Hoy MEMBERS OF THE CHORUS Darlene Haught, Twyla Seese, Ruby Garrison, Lora Miller, Sylvia Haddox, Evelyn Birkheimer, Isabel Newton, Esta Shields. ACT I The Market Place of Takkahama Afternoon of April 30 ACT II The Terrace of the King's Hunting Lodge near Takkahama Scene l.ANext Morning CThe curtain will be lowered a few moments to indicate the lapse of timel Scene 2.-Some hours later Time-Right now Directed by Olla Walton Assisted by Isabel Strickling I 63 THE PURPLE AND GOLD BAND AND ORCHESTRA CONCERT Friday, March 19, 1937, 8 P. M. High School Auditorium PROGRAM Orchestra Symphony Minature in G ................... .f7ohn.f0n Allegro-Minuettina-Rondino Suite for 3 Trumpets ..... ............,........ B usch I-Gay-Sombre-Gay II-Valse III-Etude Ozarka Suite .... ............................. B usch 1. On the Banks ofthe White River 2. At Sunset 3. Hill Billies Dance Persian March ...................... .... S trauss INTERMISSION Band Franklin Field March ...... ................. G oirlman Directed by Robert Fleming Symphonie poem Phaeton .............. Saint-Saens Chorale for 3 Cornets, 3 Trombones and Bass .... .Bach Alle Menschen Mussen Sterben Golliwogg's Cake Walk ....l .................. D ebussy Hail, Hail, All Around The World. .........,... Yoder Memories of Stephen Foster .......... ,........ C ailliel March SL Procession of Bacchus, from Sy1via . .Delibes Star Spangled Banner Direclor-John P. Swinehart Student Director-Robert Fleming mi ADVERTISEMENTS We, the class of '37, wish to thank our advertisers through whom the publication of this book has been made possible. We sincerely appreciate your co- operation and willingness to aid in our school activities. QUAKER STATE REEININC CCDRPCDRATIGN STERLING GIL DIVISION GI-IICD VALLEY PLANT H A CARPENTER TI-IE Sl-IQRT RQUTE SHORTER . .. SAFER . . . SMOOTHER I J STANLEY'S Thirty-nine years of Faithful -Service, and .rtill going .rtrongf During that time merchandising has changed, just the same as other professions and occupations. Those who have not changed with the times have had to drop out. We have endeavored to keep abreast with the times, and are now showing all the newest things for Spring and Summer wear. Honesty, Square Shooting and Good Service have always been our mottoes. We are now permanently located in a home of our own, where we can serve you better than ever. Visit us in our new home, next door to Hamburger Inn. DAVIS MOTOR COMPANY PLYMOUTH DODGE Chosen or 115 ECONOMY SMOOTHNESS STAMINA BEAUTY and LOW MAINTENANCE EXPERT MECHANICS TIRES ACCESSORIES f . 419 Second St. Phone 90 St. Marys, W. Va. E681 HCDME WORK S no so hard X ie CPD If your parents gave you the rrght kmd of lrght to read and study by your home work wrll be much easier Xour eyes wont hurt and you wont be so .mxrous to bang your book shut Students who have good lrght generally get more A s Tell your folks they can get you a certrfled llght for as lrttle as 353 95 Monongahela System ?ostaI Telegraph QQELEPHOI nu' uvrrnna namu. sys nu Ooggfffyqfgo w 5 rg L ' LONG Q Q TEESTANCEE h A l:: , l ax :won X X 13.547, ,YJGQL sY51te IS' - f 0 QR' J7NNA BL?-Nav 55 ARYS QUICK VCDICE + FAST RECORD CCDMMUNICATION O f 'pl Lg T R ' ll I X ' I , ' V . ' . QS I - , , .,,, S- Q N I 1 ,rarer Q Xia! to l69l THE 1937 CHEVROLET The Complete Car . . . Completely New! frlronnm mu a IT p M1 frHuvRoLFry .I L' My BUCK CHEVROLET CCDMPANY ST MARYS SISTERSVILLE W I-I CUT!-I gl CCDMPAINIY We thank the students of St Marys Hlgh School for therr splendnd patronage durrng the past year When you lhmk 0 Olldllfy AfI61Cf7.6ZIldZJ9 Tbzrk 0 Ur WE AIM TO SATISFY AT ALL TIMES E701 Why Do So Many Young People Fail? One of our good friends, who enjoys hunting, tells that he learned a valuable lesson from his young beagle hound. ... ne walked along with the dog through a grown field, a pheasant flew up from the weeds near them, but the dog gave no heed. A little further on a Covey of quail crossed the path in front of them, but the dog again was not in- terested. As they traveled on the dog left the path and approached a pile of brush, and was soon in hot pursuit of a rabbit, and did not stop till he had chased it to its home under a large stone. The dog knew what it was fitted for and also what it could not do well, and stuck to the job it could do. We can not help thinking that many young people fail because they are attempting to do work for which they are in no sense fitted. We have in mind a young lady who wanted to teach. She had training and education, but simply could not control her pupils. She failed as a teacher, but later became a fine nurse. We urge upon our young friends in The St. Marys High School to give serious thought to the matter of determining their life's work. Consult with your teachers, your parents and your worthwhile friends, and, if anyone connected with this bank can be of help to you, do not hesitate to come to us, THE PLEASANTS COUNTY BANK W E CLQVIS GARAGE E711 COMPLIMENTS OF RUTTENCUTTER 84 SON G. C. MITCI-IEI.L'S ESSO STATION TIRES and TUBES GUARANTEED WET and DRY BATTERIES CANDIES . W. Va. STORCICS BREAD PRIZE WINNER OF THEM ALL I I GOOD INSURANCE IISN'T CHEAP . . . . . . CHEAP INSURANCE ISN'T GOOD IVby buy rolzliugerlt Liabiliiier IUIJFII you mu buy GOOD INSURANCE from C. ROSS WILLIAMSON Over 1,800 Mutual and Cut Rates have perished costing policy holders millions. BUY THE BEST BUY THE BEST COMPLIMENTS Ol' TI-IE PLEASANTS COUNTY LEADER Predo fzzffz ant Ill lf.I wld OI we' Thad of 4 Ceufmy MICHAEL S CLEANING TAILOR PRESSING CLOTHES of DISTINCTION CALL and DELIVER PHONE 191 5 I L73I AGE IS ALWAYS APPRECIATED AT YOUR PATRON TRIPLETT BROTHERS HARDWARE and FURNITURE STORES AT and SISTERSVILLE, W. VA. ST. MARYS, W. VA. Tl-IE FIRST NATICDNAI. BANK FRIEND OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOL - .Q ,.,. Y FRIEND OF THE BOYS AND GIRLS -.If-I..kL1?QII'IIl f'N' ik R Ylil 2 I' iliqlffp rz fefllllll L l K+ KRRl1mF grill xl . . jj' s Re.I'nfm'e.v 31,500,000 ..A. f: -llc. We follow with interest the ro ress of -A I Y Hg'Lg4,r- 1 'jM.,4'l' IEW M P g every boy and girl through the school, and solicit the acquaintance and account of every lil student and teacher connected therewith. 0: V-R'-fi l'?gLjE f'li-i.L'l'I 5 ..9?HfW.1 5?R,R- T D. W. DILLON, Prerident E. TURNIIR FLEMING, Carhier J. A. SCHAUWECKER, Am. Cashier B. A. DOTSON, Vice-Prefidefzi E743 GIVE PHOTOJRAPHSU DAVIES STUDIO YOUR PHOTOGRAPH IS A PRICELESS GIFT because it is the one thing that no one else can buy. 807 MARKET ST. PARKERSBURG, W. VA. COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS and CARDS CLASS JEWELRY md EMBLEMS MEDALS 'md TROPHIFS Engmved 'md Prmted Letterheids 1nd Envelopes M E R R E L LS I n e 128 132 SECOND ST Telephone 2685 CLARKSBURG W VA ROBEY THEATRE High Class reproduction of I'1rst Class P1CfLlI'CS on RCA Photophone Sound Equipment I L 4 1 1. S I. K . S 4 E I . - , . , . . -. 4. . I75l COMPLIMENTS OF EDGAR ELEMING Groceries - Meats - Produce PHONE 240 JOY S CREAMERY ALL PRODUCTS PASTEURIZED IOOW for Pleasants County PHONE 146 GASOLINE and OIL ACCESSORIES and BATTERIES G A SMITH SERVICE STATION Complete Lubrrcatron Goodyear Txres ROAD SERVICE SCHOOL SUPPLIES CANDY HOT and COLD LUNCHES GASOLINE I-IIGI-I SCHOOL FILLING STATION STUDENTS we appmfme Wm pmayfdge I PHONE 126-2 ST MARYS E761 L. E. DUNN GENERAL STORE BELMONT Stlzdefztf, I dpprefiflle your patronage, and the 1'e,fj7efl yon have .rlaowzz my yfore, COMPLIMENTS SAM WINER PHONE 6 ST MARYS W VA ZIPF HARDWARE COMPANY E1 efythmg or the Ilum HARDWARE BUILDERS SUPPLIES FARM IMPLEMENTS NORMAN MITCI-IELLS RADIQ SHQP HOPPSTETTER BAKERY Phone 195 4 HOME SERVICE BAKERS Modem Teafmlg Lqirlpmenl pwrjg ,om Qu, Qyen, lo I om Dow RADIO TUBES BATTERIES and PARTS . ,. . ,. I , E I - A-'1 ', ff. . . rl ,U E771 SERVICE PRESSING SI-IOP HOME OWNED AND OPERATED PHONE 147 COMPLIMENTS OI' DINSMOOR AND COMPANY Wfzlh Bef! Uyzulaer 07 lhe Sfzfreu 0 ST MARYS HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS R N OCSDIN Sc 1nd 10c to 351 00 Store BURK 5 GROCERY Corner of Second 1nd Cherry Practlce confmed to measurmg v1s1on and fltflflg glasses to correct errors found St Marys W V1 D . H . W E B B Compliments of U81 EAT AT LEADER RESTAURANT A H Houser Prop Phone 9228 Homemade Soup Pres and Sandwiches Telephone Orders We Dehver Ypcuul Sunday Dzmzeff HIGH SCHOOL MISSES Io: HATS and DRESSES EVERLY SISTERS CENTRAL DRUG STORE Om Gooch An GOOD New Bulldmg St Marys West Vlrblnra Om Purer me Rrglat Complrments of F M G A R D N E R Best Grade Meats Fancy Produce PROMPT DELIVERY Phone 164 Comphments of I-IAMBURGER INN Lrght Lunches Soft Drrnks WESTS 5 8 IOC STORE Om KODAR FINISHING if Jane by EXPFRTS PHILLIPS DRUG STORE P1 errnplzon Speczalrutf ON THE CORNER Marys West VIISIHIH Complrments of RU ZEL BEAUTY SHOP 79 .n ,ln . I LT COMPLIMENTS OF MRS. R. A. HALL FLORIST 129 R 12 CASH STORE CO. GROCERIES and MEATS 8 CITY CONEECTIONERY CANDIES CIGARS SOFT DRINKS TOBACCO d FRUITS M A C SELLERS BROTHERS MAI TAG 22 COMPLIMENTS CSERBER S HOME CSROCERY COMPLIMENTS or D A I R Y LU N C H ELECTRIC SERVICE CO EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL F E R COMPLIMENTS OF CEANDOUR TOBACCO COMPANY SISTERSVI LLE W VA Floweu or I Ph 17 Phone Compliments of I , . . ORAM, Prap. Ph 2 f We Da Nor Savrifire Qualify for Prire Dealer Contractor . . . ABEL, Prop. I ' ' ' E801 ' . ,Ar rv' 'Nl .-.f Eu 1 V .-V' I 'HJ .sz Q VV.VQ-Vs.-:1I:g.-4 .VI - . .- 1 II , VV.. IaIJ11.V. jf. ' V 2 L 15 1 - V.r ,-145-- ,VIIIt,: ..1:IIVI I -V IL v,'VL.. V- '1: e' V V. V, . .V VT. , .rV.,g4'I' ' -V-Q .r,-.'V,- V ' ' :V I 5 V 'M 1' fVV-51?'qVg2I1- asf, - f-7, - -, '- V .V -V .--- -VV -QV.,--Vy V. V- 'V -VV V - -Vf if - V. V: W-VV --N-TI' ' Q V fi ' V ' Q V .sr I- , .V . . zu, V'!4I,..:Iy V -If ng.-4' In .VI '. V - V 'f'.fI'if .gf '. 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