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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1938 volume:

l 3 z 3 I I F l r CTX' Bibris fi'- f I ff, 1011, L ,. '.5,4'1'2g kj' Q QP--1 . . . 31-I , -fe 11' .- 1...1 1- 251.13 1-5 :..,., .:'- I 1 jg Zg 'av1Q,fS .LIME f '- - 1 1.,,-,,.,, 1, U 1 13 'Z Y , i: V ' . 1 1 9' 1 1 9 4 1 x , 1 U 'S : 1 ! ' 1 1 .1 1 3' ' - - 1 1-L: 1 ': ' ' 1 ..-1. ff V 1 ' 1-1 'L 'V '- A. if Y . , 1 . 1 15 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 -1 1 ' , ' l 1 N-1, 4 1 . 1 1 N 1 O ' 1 1 F 1 4 1 E l 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' I . i f 1 Q 7 E X I 15' 11, I 1 ' 1 1 11' 1 i 'v f. i .IV .-8 QI 1 1 : 1 1 I 1 . rw .. 'QW P 1 JW' .. 1 Y' 1. 1,4 1 a .z 11.1, f I r , 1 . I V, 1 1 1 1 1 1,21 1 ,hui TI-IE PWM ANU HHH b b f f, ff:mag,g.f-122 - 9 34- J , , I 1 in A ' - fr, xg.. 1 School Song . . . Although Yule has always lltvoretl The violet's dark blue, And the gentle sons of Harvard, To the frimson rose are true. We will own our colors' splendor And the honors of old, Wlmile St. Marys stands defender Ol' the Purple and the Gold. Through the four long years of High Sthoo 'Midst sfenes we love so well, As the mystic clmrins ot' knowledge We vainly seek to spell, Or we win athletic victories And the football line we hold. Still we work for degtr old High Smhool, And the Purple and the Gold. 5 Dedication ...... I wouldnt take a million dollars for the friend- ships I've made with the boys and girls during my twenty-live years as janitor ol the St. Marys High School. This statement made at the Gerald Imlay Day assembly is eloquent evidence of the reason why every- hody likes Shang . In recognition of his cheerfulness, his helpfulness and his loyalty to us, we gladly dedicate the 1938 Purple and Gold to him. 6 Administration C. I.. McLMAHAN Prifzriltml A. li. Marietta College M. A. Ohio State University Louis lf. RosisN1,1iai+ Clfllllfj' .Ylfjfcrilllumlwzl A. B. Marietta College Ohio University Y 1 ,Mu 1 .-l..r11'r1 ,,v . -I vu - X nu H- - - R-Nea ,.. .. . ,,,..A , at Faculty ...... Y Num. NN'l1.I.I.XMS N A. li. VVvst Yirg.:Ainia l'niv1-rsity Eng:li:-uh F. 'l'. 1'.XMI'l3lCl.I. A. IT., .-X. M. Nl2lI'ShRlll i'nlh-gw-, NVvst Yiryzinizx Univ-rsity Sm-ial Sci:-m-1-. Math. XVM. H. KI.l'G IE. S. KP. ICJ Nvl'St X'i1'g'ini:1 l'nivvx'sily Biology YHCGINIA ILXICKXVI Ll. A. B. XV. Ya. Univ:-rsity. XY. Ya. NVQ-slvyzm Howling' Grwn l'ollm-gro uf l'UIYlll1l'I'i'i' Culmncrcial EDl'l'li l'UliNl'Il,I. M. A., A. I3. VW-st Yirg'ini:1 Univorsity, Ohio l'niv4-rsity, Vnivvrsity of NVisvonsin Latin, ldxxglish vw qrqv 1 NICAI. A. Dill GHLRIX. A. l,. I:l'021l1illlS Unllm-p:v, Mznslmll l'oll1-gv Math.. l'hy:4ix's VV. .XYHHY 'I'Hl'IiS'l'UN. li. A. Us-lltrall l'ollvg'm-, Ohio XYvslvyu11 l'niVQ-rsity Uhiu Stab- l'niv1-rsify - Ah.:'4-lain. i'h1-n1istry, Spf-vvll ISAIEIGII SMITH, U. S. ilu H. l'I.7 VV1-st Virgriniu Unive-rsity llomv l':l'0ll0l'l'Iil'S, S4'il'l1L'U SUSAN MINNIUK. A. Il. I z1ix'munt Stair- 'l'1-zu-hs-rs l'ollvg.:1- Enprlish. .Iwuruulism l'. C. K.Xlill'KOl+'l We-st X'irp.:'iniu Univn-rsity Yun-utimuxl Agxriculturc 8 9 ff' H He : I.. J' ,Nl IS. S. Hn .-Xf.:'.J U 1 V v '- - 1 - - .... ' .K I Faculty GLENN Mll.l.lCIi 13. S. ilu Edllcnb Ohio Stutv Univorsity Uivivs, Math. l'IX'l'1I.YN SIMUNTUN IEUIQK A. 13. hlill'it'1tlL l'ullvg.:'v Se-i1-mw-, l.ilJl'1Ll'iiLIl Murslmll ISAIHCI, S'l'lill'Kl.lNG A, 13. Volls-gv, Uhin lTIliYl'l'SitX Umxxxm-rvv. History JOHN l'. SXYINICIIAIVI' li. Sv. Wa-st Virginian l'IliX't'l'SiI5' Music J. ll. FIAICIXIING XV. Yam. l'., Sulvm l'u1lvg'v I uirlnuut Slam- 'l'c-zu-ln-1-'s l'ullo,a:'1- Mutlwnmtics, l'Zng'lish AI A HY STA N'l'l IN Fuirnumt Stun- 'l'vau-lu-r's n'ulI1-prv Histul'y. f:0Ul'R'l'Rll1llj' .IUIG X'.XI!NI'Ill ll. S. NY. Yu. U. Allllll1'lIl2ltil'S, Sl'il'lll' . E 3. IAFUISIC lXlcl'UI.I,l'INl A. Ii. XV. Yu. U., S2111-m Vollvgx- Vivics, IGng'lish ,. HHS Ml'l'l'HIClAl, Sovrvtzlry ' , A 1 li' if .I .13 . I, Q 'E ,- FP llc Af J.. isa v Z' 4 H Vx du iff gc fi Ki , ., ing 2 Ji -.v' m F? we ii' . - lv . :K Z L ,W J, r, Z4 Y, Q. r 1 1 The Staff O O O lidimr-in-Claief .................................... Augusta Houseman A.i1ri.s'lL111! Eclilwir Bfzfizzery Manager AJ,fi.f1a1zt Brzyifzeu Vera Casey Grace Cokeley Mabel Dearth Myra Dye Mary Louise Eckart julia Farson Inez Franklin Rex Glover Evelyn Hart Wallace Hess Elizabeth jemison Mafzagerf . Contributors 10 Anna Va. Locke Martha Gallaher Delno Ingram Ralph Wagner Robert Fleming Louise McCullough Pearl Miracle junior Nelson Lucille Quillen Fonda Russell Maebelle Shingleton julia Snyder Mr. Varner Pauline Wood Mr. Swinehart Senior CLASSES Junior Sophomore Freshman Eighth Grade Seventh Grade Alumni Senior Glass 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 School. We selected as the leaders for our class: Preiidefzl ......................,................ ...... R obert Fleming Vice Prexident ....... .......,. J ack Weber Secretary .............................................................. Myra Dye Treamrer' ............................................................ Ralph Cox Clair Sp017mi'.f, Miss Clark, Mr. Farren and Miss Smith In the fall of 35 our members had been reduced to ninety-four. We had representatives in athletics and music. This proved to be one of our most successful years. Officers elected were as follows: Preridefzt ............,............. .......... G eorge Wm. West Vive-Pmfidezzr ....... ....... K athryn McCullough Secretary ............. ................ H elen Farren Treaiurer ..........................,......................... Charles Ingram Clam Reporler .,....,..................................... Lucille Quillen Clair SlD0lI.l'0l'.l', Miss Barkwill, Miss Simonton, Mr. Varner As juniors we completed a most successful year. We were very well repre- sented in all lines of school activities. 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 crowning event of the year, the junior-Senior Banquet. We endeavored to make it the best ever given by the Junior Class. The officers selected to lead the class were as follows: Prexident ...................,.......................... George Wm. West Vice-Preiidezzt ........ ............... J ack Weber Secretary ............. ........,................ M arguerite Pettitt Treaiurer ......... ................................... D elno Ingram Clan Reporter-.i' ............ Kathryn McCullough, john Kester C lam SP07l.f0I'.l', Miss Minnick, Miss Simonton, Mr. Dougherty As Seniors we have worked hard to make the Class of '38 one to never be forgotten in the history of S. M. H. S. Our class has been unusually well represented in the various school activities. We were winners of the interclass basketball tourna- ment. ' We selected as our leaders: Prerideul ...........,........ ....... R alph Wagner Vice-Prefident ........ ............. R obert Fleming Secretary ............. ...... G eorge Wm. West T1'ea.rzzrer ........ ....................... D elno Ingram Reporter ....... ............................... I ulia Snyder Spomorr .............................. Miss Williams, Mr. Campbell As we are now ready to start building our career, we shall always remember that our education will play the greatest part in making us what we are. J. C. S. '38 12 .,-. .... .,,, V ., if Q SENIQR 1iAIll'Il XVAGNICN Football '36-'ZiT: Softbull '35-'3Ng lf. If. .X. '36-T183 l'i'0s. Of F. l4'. A. '37-'3N3 Ping' l'oug' Club '3Tg Ul't'il-iuls Club N Phys. l'lll. '1472 S Club 'KS3 .ll'.-SV. l:2lllllllt'l vom. '2lT3 Sl'll'Ill'1' Club '3Sp llus. Mgr. ot' l'urplo N tlolnl '3X3 Natl. Honor So- - .. , A . . V., clvty .483 ll'l'Hl1lt'lll ot lluss .lx llUl!l'Ill'l' l+'l,lCAllNG Football '37-'ilxg llalslu-tballl '33-'ZCNQ llusobull 'Z-ill-'3X: T1'zu'k '34-'RTQ l'iup:' l'oug: Club '1lT3 S Club '37-'RNQ Ut'l'in-iulr: Club 'Z473 lluull 'IH-'KNQ H1-vlil-slim 'Cl-412433 Studt-ut llirl-vtol' '36-'3S3 Vim--l'l'vs. ul' llzmll '24Tg .Xll Slzltv llzlull '37-'RXQ l'l'l's. ol' Clams 'ilflg Yin-1--l'l'n-S. of Class 'SNL Asst. llus. lXl,LZ'l'. ol' Your llook 'BNQ .lr.'Sr. lluuquvl Comm. '3Tg .Xl'Li'llS Stuff' 'Brig v - 1 -.- ... l ..,- ... Nic. lnurs llub Al- .lsg Xollvybnll .N-Ah. Glilllltll-I NYM. XX'lCS'l' Footbzill 'KT-'ZQNJ Ilusluftbzlll 'Illi-'IlNg 'l'1-uuis '33-'KSQ Soft- bull '35-'Sill-'3T: liuuwl '33-'RNQ tliwlle-stl':l '35-'Citi-'KT-'38 'l'l1vspi:ul Club 'RT-'2lNg Girl-Shy 'RT3 l'l'1-s, of Clams 'Jl2l-'3ti- H v - V .. 375 hoc. ot tluss .lNg S Club 'ZSXQ lf -slivul lluull 'ISTQ lluull Contest 'llil-'Slim .Ir.Si', llamqul-l Comm. '2lT3 lliug' Comm. '3T: VVhv0liug: Cliristmus l1't-slivul 'lliig .issvuibly Comm. T483 Auclubou Sm-ioty 'illig UI'l'ic-iuls Club 'KT3 Sc-in-tivo Club 'RXQ This lllll'lllll,24 ol' .1 Door 'KSQ l'uit '35-'3N. 'luQ:1,No iNc:l:.xM liusvbull 'ZZNQ lvootbznll '34-43247: T1-uuis 'lllg l,ibra1l'y Club '341 Stull- lluull Conti-st 'iliig Ux'l'livsti':1 'Iii-'Img lluskl-tbull '35-'3N: Softball '35-'RNQ Class 'l'ru4-k 'Rug Ili-Y Club 'Mig 1 -. lluss 'I'l'vus. '37-'KNQ l'iug'-l'oup:' Club 'RTQ UI'fim'i:ll Club '31 S Club 'KTQ 'l'rvus. ol' S Clubg llamll 'Ill-'illdg .ll'.-Sr. lluuux llllllllll. '3T: SCl1'Il4'1' Club 'Zlxg Howling: Club 'RTQ l'liy.'. Club '3Tg Class lmslu-tbzlll Ch:m1.- 'ii-'2': liu.-. . , lax iv ll N Xl I ul l urplv Zlllll Gold 'XNQ l.i:u's Club 'KN lvl s lfml Eli IHIUXYN Footlnull 'Il-l-Ilrig ll2lSlil'lil1lll '35-KT: Class lltlslwilizill '34- '3N3 'l'1'au-li 'il-4-'ZSTQ l'iug-l'oug' Club '3T: S Club '35-'3Hg Offi- siuls Club '2lTg .Xrgus Stull' 'HSL Yullu-5' llull '373 .Xudubou Srwivty 315. .ll'l.l.X SNYlll'Ili ll. ol' li. Club '33-'KNQ ll. G. ll. Club '35-'3liQ lloml' EC. Club 'Jill-'KTQ .Xrt Club 'KTQ I'liy. lill. Club '373 Latin Club 'Rig Aumlubou Sol-ivly 'Silly Jr.-Sr. llzmqut-t Comm. '373 Jr. Cla:-as I'luy '3Tg Class lil'lNll'l6'l' 'JSNQ Sr. Girls Club '38: Sonia 'Rf-: S4-in-m-v Club 'KNQ Contributor to ,-Kllllllill '38g 'l'lu-spiuu 'ZSNQ l'l:ly Coutl-st TIN. -fly'-Qs? .ll'.XNl'l'.X .XMIDON G l'hysi4-ul lilluvutiou '3T3 Ulm-at Club 'IHS-'3T3 'I-ll Club '36g Soft Hull '36-'2lT: 'Pho liiug s Courtship 'RTQ Sn-nioi' Girls Club 'RNQ .Xudubou Sovim-ty 'lilly Chorus 'Sill-'ZlT. lll'INllY COX bl-ll Club 'Zllig Soft llull 'Sift-'ZlT. 13 Seniors I ' fm W .4 l'llYl7l'i l1IMllll'K I IIOSAIAIIG ILXIIIADXY liiuvnlu liill-i':1l'y Suviw-ty 'I433 .Xuslulmu Simi:-ty 'lllig Sunil '352 illillll' l'Im'. l'lulm 'IiT: lllvvu Vllllr 'IRT-'JlSg Svllilll' Gi Club 'KNQ l'ri-sill:-iii ul' film- Vlulv TCS, Il.Xl.l'll PHX Flu:-:Q 'l r'1-zisurn-i' 'Jil-'Rig I-ll iluli 1153 I!:1::lq1-Ilwill 'I Surf! llzlll '35-Till. l+'Il.XNl'lS ILXYI24 Suft llull '33-'ZENQ l'liysii'ul I-Ill. '36, l'IYlCl,YN lll Illill l Nl ICI! Gln-v Ululi 'RT-T483 llmuv lic-. l'lulw '33--'IRNQ l,iln':u'y 'ln Ng l'lwrus '3T: S4-iiiur Girls 'HSQ liin,L:'s l'm1i'tsliip 'ni l'uiiiiin-i'c'iul1'lulm'3X3 .xlllillibllll Suvin-ty 'Jllig l,iui-uln l.iti-rzlix Ni vim-ty 'lliig Girls' Sufi llzill 'l'1-:un '3T. llnuml ':i2 :iYI .Xll-Sizllv lizlml 'illig Ilzlslie-tlmll '35-'36' I will-:ill 'Slug lfll l'lul1 'ICB-'Klip .li'. Uluss l'luy 'KTQ Sufi llull -'Jim l'iii:'fI'uiig Ululw 'KTQ .liz-Sr. llmiqiu-t l'muiu. 'Ili ms Ilzixla--tluill 'HJ-'24N: Yullm-yliz1,lI 'JlT: 'IW-iuiis 'iivl-'RVN Xuilulmu Sin-if-lx 'illlg l'li5'sim-:il l'I1l. '2lTg Illiil '32-'38, YICILX 4'.XSl'IY IP, ul' i-I. 1'luln RN: I.iln':u'iuu '36-'KNQ Se-uiui' Girls' Ululr 3 ' - .- ': g ' 'I . 'Z'g . -,-Hr, lhiiiqin-t twiiiun. '34 . IN lliuiux -i Ilixs Ifl 41 ll Msn-'l'l'1-:l-:, nl' film- l'lllli 'KNQ I ul'1'liSim' lvlllll 'K-13 llllllic' 1-:nliiuu 'ilxg .Xinlulnuii Sm-im-15' 'iillg Sviviiw- Vluli 'KSQ U4 ill- lillnltul' lu Yi-:ir lluuk 'Exp Imp Vluli 'ICTQ 'l'hv Upviiinpz' ut lliv Imm ' 'KNQ Nuliumzil lluuui' Siwil-ly 'KN5 'l'lic-slviuu Vlulr EX, Al.Xl!l'Zl, lll41.XIl'l'll lm-l1vsli':i '35-'ZGNQ ll. ul' lil. 'JQNQ .liz-Sr. I:lllllllIl't Uniiiiil. T1 Ul'4'll1'Sll':l Vuiitvsl 'Mig Svuiui' Girls l'lulm '3X3 l'hni'us QT: .Xiululiuii Sm-ivty 'iltlg Sviviira- l'lulm '3N1 l'l1ysiL'zLl lid. T3 1'+-iiIi'iln1!ui- tu Y:-ui' lluuk 'Silt 'l'lii- Hpi-iiiuu' of 'l'lil- .....,,r- i,-, 1 wi Illini JN, lliarxiimii 1 lull JA. REX GIAIYICII l,l1iiilwi'lmi'l llipali Svlinnl--Mvvliaiiiivul Ili: Vluln '34-'35g fill-ii l'luli 'ZCJJIHS3 lhislwtlizill '35-'Mig l'hysin-:il lirl. Uluh '34- nig Si-iiiiu-r lfimli-lis l.itvr:ii'y Ululm '34-'RIS3 lluys' liiirzlniurzllr-1 -.. . - . . , 1 , ii-.ing ht. Xlurys llufll hvlimnlb-.ll'-bl'. lrilllflllilt tmuui. 37' Xrsus Slufl' '37-'ZIHQ l'uiiti'ilnitui- tu .Xunuul 'fixg Quill :i ...i r I 1 -.- - 1 .. - N will .-N: lui: Inu: 4 lull .lig liizirs 1 lull .lx uml 14 N11 Seniors 1 XYillia1111s11111'11 High S1'l11111l- Jr. lli,:'l1 l'1l11l'llSQ 1'i1I'1'1'l' 1l11l1-lIil1l1- Sflllijf l'l1ysi1-11I l'Z1l. 1'l11l13 St. lYl2ll'j'S lliy.rl1 1111111 ll1111111 ldv. 11111131111-V371 A111l11l11111 S111-i111y '31ig G11-11 111111 'IHS-'KSQ Ki11g's 1'1111rtsl1il1 '3T: S1'Ill11l' Girls' 1'l1 11'1 l!:1Il 1'I11I1 'KT3 1'l1111'11s '31 1'II.Xlll,l'IS'llISS11M 1'l:1xf: Ilaislu-1l1:1lI 'IH-'IQNQ 1'l:1ss l'lz1y '3-lg S111't llzill ii Ng I!:1sk1-1l1:1ll 'KT-'IZNQ X'11ll1-'yl111ll '31ig l1'11111l1ull '3Tg l'i 111113 1'l11I1 2173 l'r1-si1l1111t 111' l4llll'S' 1'l11l1 '37-'3S. 1'll.XIll.l-IS INGILXM .X111I11l11111 S111-i1-ty 'Chip S 1'l11l1 '3T: l'llXSl1'lll l1I1l. 'IKTQ ll1111'l- 1114 'l'11z1111 'ICN3 S1111 lhill '35-'3Ng l1'11111l111ll '35-'37g l!z1sk111l1z1l1 13-'KNQ lIz1'1-l1:1ll 'ZLT-'RM S111111s l'i1ll11ll' 111' .XI'2'llS2 lI:1111l '3?1: l111g'-l'1111g 1'lll11 'lifig 11-ll 1'l11l1 '3?1g 1J1'1'i1'iz1ls 1'l11l13 1'l:1ss I lS1i1'11l2lll '35-'KNQ 'l'l'2l1'li '33-'3S3 'l'1-1111is '353 1'lz1ss 111-11111'11-1' 1 11: lliurs 1'I11I1 'RNQ .lr.-Sr, l!:11111111-1 1'11111111.3 ll:1111'11 1'11111111. 111 S 1'l11l1g S111111 llz1111l 1'1111111s1 'RS3 1'lz1ss 'l'l'1'1lSlll'1'l' '311. MYHA DYE ll, 111. IC. l'lllll 'IHS-'ZESQ ll. 11. l.. 1'l1111 '31ig '1'h11s11iz111 1'l11I1 Y 11-WGN: Jr.-Sr. 111lll11ll1'1 1'11111111.: .X111i11l11111 S111'i1-ty '31i: S111i111' Girls' l'llll1g .lllIll1ll' Flaws l'l:11' '3T: l.:1ti11 1'l11l1 VRS: I l11'si1-:il lfI1l. 1111111 'BT3 1'l:1ss S1'1'l'1'12lI'j' '35: 'l'l'1l2lSlll'1ll' 111' ll 111 IG. 'RTQ X'i1-1--l'1'1-si1l1-111 'l'l111s11ia111s '3Ng Sl'1'l'1'f2ll'X 111111 1I1'iiSlll'1'l' S1'i1-111-11 1'l11l1 '3N: 1'1llItI'l1lll11ll' for ,Xl1llll ll11-s11i:111 l'l:1y 1'1lll11'St '3S. 111 '3Xg 1 . - llflf- al: 1 l71lN,Xl.lJ lil'IS'l'l1Zll S1111 lI:1ll '33-'KNQ l!:1sli1-1l111Il '333 l'l15s11-:1I l'I1I111':11i1111 'II1 l'i11p:'-l'1111g4 1111111 '3T: 1l1'1'i1-iuls 1'l11l1 'RT3 'l'l11's11i:111 1'l11I1 'KT XS: l.iz11's 1'lll11 TEN: ,X111l11l11111 S111-i1-ty 'Hug Rising 111' 1111 BI1lUl1 '37g Girl Shy '3Tg Ixilllll '311-'SRNQ Hillltl l 1-s1i1':1l 'JET Jr.-Sr. 13111111111-1 1'11111111i111111 '2iT. MAIIY l,11lllSl-I lG1'li.XlI'l' S1-111111' Girls' 1'l11l1 T485 IJ. 111' li. '37-'KSQ ,X111i11l11111 S111'i1-11 '3113 'l'l111s11i:111 1'l11l1 'ISSJ l'1'll l'lll1l '35-'ISS3 S1'i1-111-1- 1'l11l1 'ICN .lr.-Sr. ll:11111111-1 1'11111111i111-1- 'RTQ l.:11i11 1'l11l1 'Z1f1-'Rug Al111l111-11 l'1 1111-111 TLT: 'l'l111 .XllSXK'1'l ' 'KTQ Ili1'll'1l:11 l'r1-::i1l1111 l'111' lllll 1'11lll '38g l'l1ysi1'z1l l'I1l111'111i1111 '36-'ZENJ 1211-11 l'1ll11 'RM 1'1111 1ril1111111' 111 .1111111:1l 'SNQ 'l'l11- W1-111li11g ' Tix, 'is1'ill:1 ' TNS: 'l'l11-il' llllS1lllll11S 'KTL llxlivr 'l'11 1'111111111-111'1- I l l'II1l'IN l1'Al1lll'IN yi-11 1 11,--.., 1 1 ..-, 1... 1 . 1 l .11 l..1l11l1 3.1- 35, ll. 11. l.. 1l11l1 31, 1I.1sh 51'1'll'12lIj '363 l,z11i11 1'l11l1 '353 l4l11l'2lI'l2lll '36-'3Ng .X111l11l11111 S1111i1-ly 'Jill V N Vliysicul lid. Club '3Tg S1'lli1ll' Girls' 1'l11l1 'KNQ hllllllllil IIOIIUI' S111'i111y '37-'3N3 IJ. 111' IC. l'1'1'si1l1-111 T473 ll'11111r S11 1'l1'fy i'l'1'Sl1l1'll1 'RNJ 1'1lll1l'l1lll11PI' l.1lI' .xllllllill '3N, J1lllN Kl11S'l'l1I!i llaslu-1l1:1ll '353 1'l:1ss S11f1, 131111 '35-'KNQ liilllti 'IHS-T185 Uluss X'11ll1-ybull '36-'38: A111l11l11111 S111-i1-11' 'Mig 1l1'1'i1-inls 1'l11I1 '3Tg l'l1y:-111-al I'I1l. '37g l!z1111l l1'11s1iv:1l T473 'llilfilllil' 111' 1111 lX'l111111 '3Tq l'i11g'-I'11111: 1'l11l1 '3Tg Yl1'1'-l'l'1'Sl111'll1 111' l,i11r':s 1'lll11 'RT-351. ., 15 Seniors .IIINIUII NI'Il.SHN Ilnskvllmll 'Silly Sufi Ilull 'RTQ .Xuslulwun Sm-il-ty Till: Ping:- Imu: Clulw 'RTQ .Iuniur Class I'luy '3Tg .li'.-SV. l:2lIlI1Ill't Cmn- IlllIIl'l' '3T: Ass:-nilily Cuunnittf-1' 'Img .Kraus Slalfl' '37-'RSL Ihi' XVI-1l1Iiiu.: ' 'RSL XX'Iiy 'I'liv Chinn-s liilllilv' 'CHQ Contri- lvutur in Annual 'ZINQ liinrs Cluly W K.X'I'l I IGII I NIC IN lS'l'I'IIl l':u'Iurslnu'g lligll Se-luml llalnlu-tlizlll '35-'Mig Knitting llulu 'Rin Art Clulw 'Klip .Xl's'ln-ry 'iilig 'l'4-nnis '363 Ilm-kvy in-'Brig Kitli-nliull 'SLD-Till. St, Illnrys Iliprh Svliunl- Dru- lnntivs 'KT3 .ll'.-Sr. llsunun-1 Cuniniitlw- '1lT.. ,Xrpzus Stuff' '3Sg uiur Girls' Cluli 'ZINQ Svil-ln'v Clulu Ah. INICZ I4'II.XNKl.IN llnuuv I-lc. Clula 'ZH-'lilly .Xwliilmn Sum-is-ly 'R63 .luninr 'vln-stru T463 .lr.-Sr. llunqum-I Cinnmittm-v 'KTQ l'liysicuI Ed. 'Hg Cmitl'ilnitul' lu Annual '3Xg S1-niui' Girls' Club 'llxg Vvp I Iulr '36, 1- 'vw JIINIUII l'I'I'l'llI I Sufi Ilzill '35-'IGM I . I . A. Clulx '37-'3Sg Uffim-ials Cluli RT: l'hysiI-:II ICII. '37: l'ilu:-l'um: Club 'BTL Glu- Club '3Tg ll. High llziskvtlinll '353 Yullvy lliill 'IITQ Allvlulimi Socivty 363 Class lluslu-tlmll '35-'3N. 16 .lI'l.l.X IRXIISHN mum- IC:-uiiuiiiirs Club 'KTQ 'I'I'1'IlSlll'1'l' Ilnun- ICI-, Club 'IWC lnliill Cllllv T452 liilitur .Xi'L:l1s 'RNQ .Xuclulmn Sm-i4-Iy Rh, I'vlv l'IllIl '361 SPIIIHI' Gills l'Iuli 'CHQ l'uI1Il'ilnlI0l' 10 .Xnnuul '3iSg Quill nnwl Svrnll 'RN I'IlHl .XlII! IinIlI'I'I llunil 'RQ-TIT: .Xuelulmn rliwiw-I5 'iifig .liz lligli lvnullxnll Hi IT' I xwk1-Ilrill Vs- ili' Ui'I'i4-inls Cluls '36-'RTQ Soft llnll , N. 1 .. . , lIi iY' li' Qi' I uiuiu-I Cwninnttw- 'RTQ Sm-is-lim' Club 'llrig .-.i, . .-.. I. 'Fvnnis 'R5. YIIIIIII, NlU'l I' Quit Ilzlll '35-'RSL Class lluslu-ilmll 'Ili-5 UI'l'ivi:ils Cluh '3Tg l'hysim-all limi. 'RTL Yull:-5' llull 'RTL Rising ul' thi- Mmm' 34, I'iug:-I'ung: Clull 'RTQ ,Xuilulmn Sfwiwly 'Zhi-'IITQ GIM- Cluli '3T. XIAIIGAIII-I'l' I I-IIII ll'Sl DN llunim- I-Ir. Clulx 'Rig Ill--v Cluli '14-I: ,Xuilulmn Sm-i1-I5 'Illig Argus Stuff 'RM SI-niui' Girls' Clnlu TIS. I Semors 1'Il1G1'IN1C 111'IYN111111S 11111111 '311-'21N1 11111111 1111111 '35-'311g 1.i1111'111'y 1'11111 '11 11111111 1'1111111s1 'Z121-'Z1T1g 111'1'i1-1111s 1'11l11 '1111-'37g .11'.-S12 11ZlllIl1 1'11111111i111'1- 'Z1T3 S1'i1-111'1- 1'11111 '3S1 4X1l111l111lIl S111-i1-15' 'li I'1111s11i.111 1111111 '117-'C1Ng Girl Shy 'Z171 112lS1i1'1112l11 'KRQ 13111-1 111111 '111ij 111111 '11?1-'2111g l.i111 s 1'11111 IKSI 11111111 111' 11111h 1111 '.X l1i1'1I11111y 1'1'1'Sl'111 1v11l' 1,1111-11111 'I1N: 111115111111 11111111 '111 l111:11111-ss 1X11111114LL'1-1' 111- '1'111-s11i1111 l'l11y 1'1111111s1 '38, 1',N'1111'I111N1I 1 11.XSIl111C11 S1111i11 'Z1f1: 1ii111:'s 1'11111'1s11i11 'I1T3 .1I'.-SV. 11111111111-1 1111111- 111i111-1- 'J17: f:11'l' 1'I11l1 '37-'I1Ng S1-11i111' Gills' 1'11111 '38. N1.X11'1'11.X 11.X111..X1l1'I11 1l1'1-111-six-11 '215-T183 111111111' S111-11115' 'Z17-'C1Ng S1-1'1'111111'y 111 Il, 111. 111. '1111-'I1Ng A111111111111 S11l'1l'1X 'I1113 1.i111'111'i1111 '35-11111, 1l'.-S12 11111111111-1 1'11111111i11111- T171 S1-11i111' Girls' 1111111 T183 1'111' 1111- 111111 1111111 512111 'Z1Ng 111'1'l11-S1111 1'1111111s1 '211ig 1'1-11 l'11l11 '36- 21Tg 11. 11. l1.'2111, 1116111111111 IIIGGS 1X111s11- 'Z1Z1-':1?1g .X11111111.111 S11141111' '115-'I111g S1111 111111 '21-13 11l'1'i1'i111s 1111111 '2111-'217: S1-i1-1111 1'11111' 'Z1Sg 1'11111'11s '2111-'31 G11-11 1111111 '1111-'L17g S1111i11 '35, 11-1 1-IS'1'l111I1l 1l.X11Y1N A111l11111111 S111-11-15' 'I111: .X1'g'11s t'1111'1' T173 .Xrl 1111111 'I173 1111111 111111 S1'1'1l11 'Z17: 1'11 l1'11S 'I173 F1-11i111' Girls' 1'l1111 '38, 1J1'I1.111'I11'l' S11 1N11I.1'I'1'11N I-11 1'11111 '21T1g S1111 111111 'S15-1111. JOHN SMITH 112LS1i1'111ll11 'I1T1g H1111 111111 'I15-'KNQ 1911111111111 'Z111-'Z1Xg ,Xur 111111 S1ll'11'1X 'J11ig 1111-v 1111111 '2173 1'11111'11:: '37, .X1'5:11s 511111 1111 'SNL S. 1111111 '38, l1IX'11Il.YN 1l.Xl1'l' Ari 1'l1111 '317g 1211111 111111 S1'1'1111 T173 S1-11i111' 1:11'1?11 1'11111 'RHQ 1'h111-11:1 '2171 A111111111111 S111'11'1X 11111: .X1'g'11s S1111'1' '217g 111111 1411: 1'11111 'Z15-'BNQ Girls S1111 111111 T175 1111-1 1'11111 '3413 1 1.-. 1 ,- , A -.,1, 1, 1 -.1-. , -1-11111111 3.1, l11111ll11l11111 111 ,Xl1l1111l1 .1h, 1111 111111 -'11, .11.- Lir. .1:Zl111l111'1 1'11111111i1t1-1- 117. 17 Seniors gat lull t'h GLEN X'lN1'ICN'l' Sliiuuston lliprli S4-liool l4'ootI1ull T535 llzislu-tl-ull Mgr 4-lg l'hys. Intl. 'Sill-'lllg Fluss 'l'i':u-lc 'Sill Slizilu-sin-:il'v liitt-r1u'y Not-in-ty '33-'Il-l. St. Slurys Iliuh Svhool -Ifootbzill '34-'CZTQ Q, Vlub '37-'ICNQ Soft lizlll '33-KN: Ulziss 'l'l'2lt'li '36-'llxg lv. F X. '.ih-'JM l'Ii5sii-:il ldil. 'RTQ .Xlltllllsiull Sot-is-ty 'Zlti. l'l-IIIYI, INGILXM llolui- l'f4'oiir-lllivs 'Ili--'HTQ -l-ll l'lub 'ZHSQ Gloi- Ulub '3R3 Qnlll llaill 'Slip 1'lllYl'lIS 'KT3 .Xuilul-ou Soi-in-ty 'iilig S1-uior 1- . . 1. . Inrls iluli .lm l'1l,lZ.Xl!l'I'l'lI .IIGMISUN Svllllbl' Girls' t'lub xxx: Ilmiuzitic- t'lub 'RTQ Sv. Club '38g Glw- Vlul- 'ZKNQ l'lioi'us 'KTQ .li'.-Sr. llziuquf-t t'ouuu. 'IKTQ Cou- tributoi' to .Xuuuail 'SCNZ l,ibr:u'i:iu 'RXQ Phys. Ed. '3Tg Audu- bou Sovlvly 'lllil UI'l'i4-1- '37-3 IN-p t'lub 'ifltig l'l'tDIl1llll'l' foi I'li4- Ulu-iiiiig' of tht- In-oi ' 'KNQ Nutiouiil Honor Soc-is-ty 383 w - v -.. llif-:qnaiu t lub 35. .IHHN Illlil'1Y VN'.XliKlCli Ifootluill 'tltig liusku-ll-ull '363 'l'i':in-k 'lilig l'iug'-l'oug: Ulub 37: limit! '33-'llxg Hi'vlii-stm 'Zil-'363 All Stzitv llzmd 'RTQ Yolle-ybzill 'KTQ Girl Shy '3T3 l.izii's' 1'lub 'KXQ 'Fi-uuis '35- Iiiig Soft lliill 'SHE-'3Tg F1-stival lluufl 'KTQ Stats- llzmrl t'on- :-st '33-'3Ng XX'li41-ling: l'l1l'lStlllZlS lf:-stivzil '35g Audubon So- - -.. . - ,rx H vu-tx' .ing I-owliuu lm-:im AX. Quill and Scroll '56-'3Sg National Honor Souix-ty '37-'RRQ Emli tary of lluucl '361 lluit '36-'KTQ Stati- lmufl lft-stivzil '36-'RT' Uff .Xl'Gl'S'I'.-X llUI'SlGM.XN Iclllllll' in Chit-l' of l'ui'1-lo and Gold '38g Gln-0 Club '3Rg J tor in Vhit-f of .Xl',LZ'llS '3T3 .-Xss't. lillitoi' Ai'x.:'11s 'Zltig Di-lt 1- to .louruzilism l'ouvm-ution :it Now York 'llfig t'outribu tor to Auuual '36-'ZETJ S4-uioi' Girls' Club '3t4g l's-p Club '36 37: Aullubou Soi-it-ty 'Illig l,ibi'zii'y t'lub '353 NvllllN'I' of ldtli torizll Uoutt-st 'STL .li'.-Sr. llzmqut-t Vomm. '3T: Sc. t'lub '38g Tho Uontr-st '37: No llc-om at thi- Inu '36g l,zuly l4'l'ziiit-vs '38, 1'l..Xlll'lN1'lC S'l'l'IXYAli'l' Iizislu-tlmzill '353 Soft llnll '35-'3N3 Audubon Soviw-ty 'Pltig Glu-0 Ulub '3T3 Chorus 'BTQ ,Xi'g'us Staff '3X1 Hliisiiu: of tht Moon '3Tg I'hysit'ul Ed. '3Tg Ulass Yollm-5' Hall '3Tg liaise-ball 38. 1'0lf'l'Ili Sl'NlJl'IlUl.XN lluutl '32-'RXQ fll'l'l1I'Sll'2l '32-'KN3 Stuti- Ihinnl Conti-st '32 '3X3 Stats- Uiwlir-sti':L t'outm-st '35: Statr- Solo Uoutm-st '35g All Statv flI't'ht'Stl'2i. '35-'HNQ l.ittl4- G1-riuzm liuml '35-'36g Audu- 1 Socii-ty '363 Soft Hull '35-'iltig llasks-tball '35-'36g S1-vri it-iul's Club '3Sg llzuiqin-t t'tmunitt--v '3T3 I,izu :-1 Ulub '38 1-mistry Plub '37-Ig Nami I'iw-sith-iit '3N. YIRGINIA HUY Auclubou Soni:-ty '3li: Gln-o Vlub '3Ng l'lu-rus '36-'34 P- . f Soft Hull '36-'ZSTQ Svlllvll' Girls' Vlub '37-'3Sg Yollq-y Bull '36-'3T. 18 -- x- Seniors .luuiur lluuii- Maki-s l'l1lll'l'l'l'lN'l', T453 llmuv Iii-immiiivs Ululi 'I46-'241'-'llxg Ainliilwni Sm-in-ty 'Klip l'lmrus '14Tg Girls' Sufi hull Vluli '14T: Gln-v l'luli '24T-T483 lie-purli-1' ul' GI:-v Ululi ., .4 ,- 1 V., 1- 1 1.4 .453 N-uiur full'IH lluli .4N3 hvivxiiw- 1 lull .4A, JACK XYl'Il4lCll Ilzuul 'J45-'C4Ng Ure-Iii-slrai 'I43-'24Ng Stella- lluuel Uuuti-st '33- J4T: Ifuullrzill '14li-'24T: llnskvtlizxll 'J4ti-'24Ng l.iurs' Nlulm 148' S. Ululm '24Ng Sm-iviivv l'luli T483 lll'l'i1'i:1ls Ululx 'J4Tg lluwliug' 'I4X3 lr,-Sr. Ilzlliqm-l Uuuuu. 'J4Tg Phys. liil. Ululm 'J4T3 'l'i-uuis '353 Xllillllmull Sul'i1'ly 'JUL l.UlllSl'I Kln'l'lll,l,UllGll Xiului .4145 .Xiululmu Siu-nity '34tig lluiuv ICQ-. Ululv 'I46-1483 , ,. , , . .,- , ,,.. ,. . , , Suit lllll 'l'n-aim 2473 Glu- Vluli 'I4T-'I4N: Svuiur Girls' Ululi T483 Sviviiw- Ululu '4f4g Nzlliuuall Iluuur S -' - Q 'ifg ' ' . z llu- lxiiig:'slm1i'1slii1i .443 tliurus .4i: hlrls . 1 mutx 4s luutiilmtui tu Xuuuil .-ih. ANNA YIIIGINIA l,U1'Kl'I Il. ul lu. .4i-.4543 Ilia-splzuis .4l-.453 .lr.-hr. 1rQlll1Illi'l Wim. 'Z4T3 .Xlllllllitbll Suv. '2463 Ss-uiur Girls' Ululi T483 .lr. Ulziss l'lz1y 'Z4Tg l.:1liu Ululi 1453 Phys. lllsl. Ululi '24Tg Assvui- lily Ulllll. '24r4g llllll'2ll'l2lll '34Ng .Xss'l liiiilur Yi-:lr lluuli Nziliuuul lluuln' Suv. 'J4Ng Si-. Ululi '14Ng VVliy ilu- Vliiiuvs l:1uy.: ' '24N3 Quill :mil Sc-rivll 'I4Sg 'l'livspiziu l'r4nuptni' 'I4Xg - A v -.- lluwulu Intl-rury hm-. .4n. Sh, l'l'I.Xlil, MIll.Xl'l,l'I lluuii- lCi'n1iuiiiil's l'luls 243-'14lig Yiw--I'r1-sill:-ut '2453 ,Xuilu limi Suuivty '24lig l'liurus 'SGT-'I4Ng Glu- l'luli 'HT-'Z4N3 Yin-1' l'ri-sislvul T483 'l'lii- Iiiu:'s l'ln1r1sIiip 'I4T3 Girls Sufi llzlll 1 lluh 'I4T3 Svuiur Gi1'ls' Vlull TGS: Hi-4-iw-I:u'5 '24Ng 1'uulrilu1tul lu Auuudl .4h. Gl.l'INN.X .Nl1'lllbl,S Auilulmu Siwiw-15' 'Z4lig Hllllli' l':l'UlllIllll1'S i'luIi 'J4ti-'24N l'hirl'us S473 Glu- Ululi 'I4T-'Z4Ng S1-uiur Girls' l'Iulr TSN. I'1 Nl.XllGlll'Ilil'l'l4I l'l'I'l l'l'l l' '1-siiivul lluuin- limnu T453 llului- ldv. l'luli 'Z45-'247 'l'rv:isui-r lluiuv lic-. Ululs 'C463 .Xuilulmu Swwil-ly 'C4tig Si-vrv . turx' ut' Ulziss '.4T3 Iliysirzil lflil. l'Iulv 'I47g Jr.-Sr. liuuqum-t Umiiiiiitti-v 'C4T1 l'Ullll'lllllllll' lu .Xuuuul 'KT3 l'r1-s. Svllllll w - . Girls Ululi C433 f'll4'l'l'll'1lllt'I''XXI 'l'l1-- lun-iiiiig' ul' :l liuin ' 'HN 1 M .X l Lil llll li l'l'f'l l' l 'l 1' llziss llvplwtl-l' T455 lluuin- lim-. Vlulp '245-'14lig l'ri-s, lluiui Ev. Ululs '2463 So-uiirr Girls' Vlulr 'I4Ng ixllUl'llS '24Tg Vlir-vr la-:uh-r T473 I'm-11 Vluli '24Tg .liuliilmli Sui-. 'iilig Argus Stull H,-, .4.-, .Ir.-Sr, lhiiiqm-I Uuui. '24Tg llmul- l'Iv. Nluli lil-pill-I1-r 'I45 I 'liysii 10 -all I':1llll'2lllllll 'CML , . . In v w I -F1 H 1 . Seniors '1 'J - s H .5531 ir- 'af N L . .- r r r 4- i r n L, I .7 ,. F 'A J : i 'T J - SIT V , Y f if ' Q 51 i a .Q 'STE if Lia J ' ffl .f , , , -llinl' flll'l'4' , -.... DELI 'HA IIARNH AHIYI' lNo l'ictiir1-J Club 'RRQ lflrlitor ol' ,-Kurtis '38, I-IIJVVIN Mm-l'l'Ll,0lTGlI QNU l'ii-turn-J 20 I.l'l'Il.l,l-I Ql'II.l.l'IN Ilzuul '34-'3S3 Him-lim-sim 'Jlii-'RNQ 'l'li4-spizui '3-I-'332 D. of IC. '35-T483 Vim--I'l'i-s. I7. of li. 'KNQ H. G. I,. 'Zlfvg Suiiiu '351 Girl Shy 373 llzmal Vmili-st T453 I-'s-slivail llziml '36-'373 01-1-ln-stiu l'm1tm-st T453 S4-iiiur Girls Vliils 'llxg I'r1-S. inf 'l'h4-H- pizm Ululn 'KNQ .lr.-Sr. llzmqin-t lmin. 'RTQ lling.: Finn. '37p Sm-. ul' Ulass 'Biz .liuliilmn Sm-. 'Img Sm-. Ululi 'Mg l-'im-iisic Uliilm '3-lg Nzitionul llfmnr Sm-. 'RNQ Hin-iiiiip: ul' :A lNml ' '35I Vmiti-ilnilm' In .xiiniml .lx JUS!-Il'lllNl-I IIUGIGIIS Holm- I-24-. lllllll '353 Glu- lllllll '371 Sf-ft Ilzlll '3T: Audu- lmn Sm-in-ty 'ilfig Si-iiiur Girls' Fliilm '2lNg Si-if-in-v Uluh '3X. l UNl3.X Ill'SSl'Il.I, Sonia '35g Music T453 llmm- ldv. Uluh '35-'3T3 Svcrv- tary llmm- I-Iv. l'luh '3Tg Suft Hull '3Tg liaise-lmll '36 Audubon Sm-. '36g Sr. Girls' Uliilm 'XXL Yis-4--l'i'1-s. Sr. Girls' Uluh '37- '3N: Glm- Ululi 'I-IT: Ulinriis 'IlTg l'.mti'ilm1ui' in .Xniiiiail '3R: Sl'l1'lll't' lllllll '3Ng IH-1- l'liil1 Ai. XlAI'IllIfIl.l,l'I SlllNGl.lC'l'UN Hmm- Ev. Club '35-'31ig Girls Soft llull l'luln '31ig Audu- lmli Soc-ii-ty '3lig I'1-1+ l'lulm 'Jill-'RT3 .Xl',L1'llH Stuff 'RTL Quill und Scroll Glm- lllllll '36-'1lTg l'lim'iis 'RTQ .lr.-Sr. lluiiqimt Coiniiiitiw- '3T: Si-in-mv Ululw 'RN3 S1-niur Girls' Uliilv '38g IN-1: tliilm 34, Uiliitlllxillm to .Xiiniml Ah. l'.Xl'l.lNI'I NVUUD Salim '353 Sr. Girls' Ululi '3Ng l4llll'2ll'y '37-'BRQ D. of IC. '37-'3X1 The-spiuii Club '37-'IZNL IN-p l'lulm '35-'383 Phys. Ed. '37g G11-o Uliilm 'I-183 Uuritrilmtm' to Amiiml '38g Jr.-Sr. llaiiqlii-t Coin. '37: Auclulmn Sm-. '3lig 'l'h:- Aiiswm-r '38: VVhy tha- Vhimi-s Iluligf' 'ilrlg llumi- Ev. l'liilr '35-'36: S4-1-. uf TIN-spiaii '38, KATH LICICN XVI! IGHT Quill and Sr-roll '37-'3X3 Arpriis Staff 'RT3 Phorus '37g Glu- Club '3Xg S+-niur Girls' Vlulm 'Zlrlg Aiielulmn Sm-lcty '36, 'T-r ' , ' . 2.n,.l3 -V . .,4,'2..a1,i,. - 5 Within the walls of St. Marys High, We gained much knowledge of things gone by, To help us, in our walks of life, To live a good and prosperous life. We love dear old St. Marys High And those happy days we pass with a sigh. We see those great light burning bright, That guided us in paths of right. The many days we went to school, Leaming each hour another rule, Those routine days we still love well, With teacher, pupil, pal, and bell. Our goal at St. Marys High is won Through our work and toil as the years flew on. Now our studying is at an end, l And high school we'll no moreattend. 'X We have many treasures stored away, Of those four years that were so gay. The memories will still be dear, As we think of them from year to year. And now that graduation is nigh, Is seems to us an accomplishment high. We shall never forget the '38 class, And hope that our record shall ne'er be- surpassed -E. F. H. '38 Class Will We, the members of the Senior Class of 1938 of Saint Marys High School, Saint Marys, West Virginia, having formed many strong ties of affection and associa- tion with our fellow-students, the under classmen, and the honored members of our faculty, and realizing that our high school career is rapidly drawing to a close, in all calmness and soberness of mind, as tokens of our good will and affection toward those whom we shall leave behind, have hastily taken an inventory to make the following donations. We have tried to be just, as well as generous, with these coveted gifts, and it is hoped that you will accept as sacred trusts and that some day you'll love them if for nothing but the memories they bear. SECTION I f To Saint Marys High School we leave our memories, of four of the happiest years of our life, to be added to the store of memories which have been collected during the last thirty-five years. SECTION II To Mr. MacMahan, our principal, we leave our sincere thanks for his helpful guidance through our four years of high school. SECTION III To the Board of Education we express our deepest gratitude for their aid in maintaining the beautiful addition to our high school. SECTION IV To the Faculty we leave our excess knowledge so that they can more easily understand examination papers. SECTION V To Miss Williams in appreciation of her infinite encouragement and unfailing help during our trials, we will and bequeath our undivided respect and deepest gratitude. SECTION VI Because of his request, we leave our surplus love to Mr. Campbell. SECTION VII To Shang we will our appreciation of his understanding nature and cooperation through all our years of high school. SECTION VIII To the juniors we will the largest convex mirror available To see ourselves as ithers see us! It wad frae mony a blunder free us, an' foolish notion- SECTION IX To the Sophomores we leave our sisterly love and our high ideals. SECTION X To the Freshmen we leave our knack of always getting into trouble. We leave it to you, as we don't want to take it into the wide open spaces. If SECTION XI To the Eighth grade we bequeath the right to sing The Wearin' of the Green, next year. 22 U CJ Q SECTION XII To the Seventh grade we leave a bit of -advice. Children should be seen and not heard. - SECTION XIII ' ' The following may seem but trifling bequests, but we hope they may be accepted not as worthless things carelessly thrown away, but as valuable assets to those who may receive them and as a constant reminder of the generosity of hearts displayed in our free and full bestowal: 1-The Senior girls will the right to occupy the first two rows in Democracy class to the junior girls. 2-Ed Brown leaves his position as football captain to Captain Jennings Kelly. 5-We will Pete Hissom's reckless driving to junior Gerber. 4-Josephine Rogers wills her right to giggle at the wrong time to Fay Bradfield. 5-To Buddy Morris we will Jack Weber's desire to be the Robert Taylor of the Senior Class. 'Digg' 6-To Karlton Smith we will seats 4 and 5, row L, center section, which formerly belonged to Evelyn Birkhimer and Pearl Miracle. 7-Wallace Hess leaves his habit of cutting classes to Robert Fitzpatrick. 8-To Esther Flowers we bequeath Mary Louise Eckart's Eighty disposition and her favorite expression- I'm goin' crazy ! 9-Ralph Wagner wills to Bob Butcher his love for Patty Walton. 10-To the Democracy classes of '39 we will our love of Mr. Campbell's favorite phrase: It might be well for you to take down the following statistics- . 11-Eugene Reynolds bequeaths his athletic genuis to Julian Hess. 'YTLP 12-Esther Garvin leaves her right to ring the wedding'bells in june to Sara Gregg. fWe are expecting them soon, so don't disappoint us, Estherj. 13-Ralph Cox's crimson blushes we will to Dan Wagner. 14-Vera Casey leaves her shyness to Mildred Harrison. fUse it well, Red, we hear it is alluringj. A 15-To Deaver Drinko, Cofer Sunderman's practice of entertaining the Paden city girls. fKeep it up, Mose, you've got a good startj. 16-Martha Gallaher wills her lady-like ways to Nancy Boley. 17--To Oran Wilson, Henry Cox leaves his right to be tardy each and every mornin to Democracy class. . 8-To Mary Nichols we leave Glenna Nichols' right to carry on a cor- respondence over seas. 19-Charles Seese leaves his dark, curly locks to William Bell. 20-We will Crofard La Rue's love for Louise McCullough to Pat Gallaher. 21-To Lucille Powell, Mabel Dearth leaves her right to be Queen of the Silver Skates at the Pennsboro skating rink. ' 22-Rex Glover leaves to Buddy Dillon the right to think he is Leslie Love. 23-To Wanda Boley, Delpha Barnhardt leaves her office ability. M24-To Russell Paden, Virgil Mott bequeaths his dancing grace. ' 25-To the Boughner twins we will the Pettitt twin's privilege to rnix up the teacherf QThe Pettitts say this is very convenient at timesj. V 26-To Mr. Swinehart, Charles Ingram bequeaths his love for roses . 27-Peryl Ingram bequeaths her quietness to Jeanette Phillips. 28-To Patty Walton we leave Anna Va. Locke's affection for dark-haired Junior boys. QKeep it up, jude, we didn't think you could win the admiration of A. V. Lfj 29-john Kester bestows izpon Vincent Safety his astounding musical genius. lKeep it up, Vincent, and you mig t make a second Benny Goodmanj. WLQ30-To Hilda Pethel we leave Myra Dye's right to go car riding at noon. 31-junior Pettitt bequeaths his stature to Claude Atmosphere Birkhimer. 32-To Peggy Sarber, Roselea Barlow bequeaths her gift of gab , which is very prominent in speech class. 33-Don Kester wills his special permission to drink cokes in class, when the teacher isn't looking, to Arthur Wright. 34-To Charlene Reynolds we will Julia Farson's confusion when john Smith whispers sweet nothings in her ear in English Class. 35-John Smith wills to john Harrison the ability of getting into such a bodily con ' ion at class parties that he may be sympathized with and called Poor john! ' -nw ' 36-Katherine Foster leaves her love to fight junior boys in Chemistry to Wanda Reed. 37-Juanita Amidon wills her recipe for dieting to Pearl Louise Dutton. 38-To Margaret Powell we leave Maebelle Shingleton's right to receive letters in Democracy class every Tuesday moming at 9:30. L 39-To Ralph Davis, George Riggs' love of frightening the fair sex with mice. 40-To Edsel Dearth, Alvin Reese leaves his reputation as Abe Lincoln of his class. ' 41-To Grace Cokely we leave Juanita Lamps' special license to go with an under assman. 'YW 42-To Elizabeth Stanton we leave the ability of Louise,McCullough to keep two or three on the string by her baby talk . 43--John R. Walker leaves to Harold Butler his right to drum his way into the hearts of the weaker sex. 44-Margaret Ferguson's ability to type we will to Pauline Underwood. 45-Evelyn Hart's ability to write poetry we will to Martha I-Ieddleston. 46-To George Wm. Van Valey, George Wm. West gives his brawn, which will enable him to lill his shoes as center on the Football Squad. flqx 47-To Evelyn Bailey, Lucille Quillen leaves her giggles and sweet disposition. 48-Catherine Frashuer bequeaths her skill of applying make-up to Ruth Delong. QWith this gift, you should ring the wedding-bells soon, Ruthj. 49-S is for Shingleton who leaves to George Knight his habit of fumishing the girls with candy in Typing II. E is for Elizabeth jemison who leaves to Margot Shreeves her aloofness to the opposite sex. I N is for Nelson who leaves to jack Riggs his ability to draw amusing pictures. I is for Inez Franklin who leaves to Doris Weekley her sole right to slip out of English class when Miss William's back is tumed. O is for Olive Virginia Hoy, who leaves to Sue Triplett her modesty. QTake heed, Sue, and lets have a change of hearty. R is for Robert Fleming who leaves to Leonard Wagner his right to have two dates in one evening. 50-Helen Farren bequeaths her love for comet players to Martha Dotson. QBut this doesn't include the dignity of Seniors, Marthaj. .. . 51-We will Clarence Stewart's right to be a Pest in classes to Max Quillen. wagi- Jw ! I iz. Gio, Ho, Hogan-It didn't workj. , ' 52 one Dye, the Eleanor Powell of the'class of '38, leaves her tap dancing ability to Eiflie Burroughs. ' ' ' ' -A 53-To Burl Hewitt, junior Adams leaves his right to be Vo-Ag Mike of S. M, H. S., , A I 'fvl4To eVhom it may concern, Fonda Russell and Glen Vincent will their ri,ght.to, be continually gixzing .thc-.high school false alarms. QWas that wedding bells we h?rd on .juneuthe hird ? j 'Y' '55-To Geraldine'Ferrell, Julia Snyder will her love of acting as chaperon to the Romeos and Juliets of the Class of '38. . - ' '56-Francis Davis, a man of few words, leaves his vocabulary to jean Locke. QA word to the wise is sufficientj. .57-To Larry Qhingleton, junior Emerick's love for the Dairy Lunch. fBut, Larry, pul-leeze don't sleep through your classes like Zuse doesj. ' 58-Pauline Vfood, the Belle of Belmont, leaves her love for the jack Armstrong of the-football team, to Fonda Boner. ' 59+To .Edgar Eddy we will Delno Ingram's egoism. QDon't forget Edgar, D. I.'s motto apparently is: Love 'em and leave 'em. j '6O4Augusta Houseman leaves her ability to write poems about our handsome male teachers to Helen Bills. - l ' 6 at f ' 'YO We do hereby legalize this document to be our last will and testament and appoint our beloved principal sole executor without bond for the faithful performance of his duties! p ' In Wimess Wlhereof we have hereto signed o ames, affixed our seal and Saint Marys High' School, this fourteenth day of Mar n the year of our Lord o thousand nine hundred and thirty-eight. N F- - 55 x s Earsawsitrf - qs? B .L.gkN by ' .Q I--. Class Prophecy .... A . March 10, 1948 Dear Diary: I arrived in New York on the S. S. America from Norway, where I have been studying the habits and customs of the Norwegian eople, which proved most inter- esting as well as educational. Whom and what would, I see? From the docks I took a cab to my hotel. The driver was a tall, blond gentle- man whom I recognized as none other than Charles Hissom, one of my former class- mates. The cab company was one of the largest in New York. . Glancing at the daily paper I noted a familiar name among the reporters, Delpha Bamhardt, still interested in journalistic work. Being interested also in pas- sengers returning on the S. S. America, I looked for the list of names. Whose name should appear but Delno Ingram, Ambassador to Norway, recently appointed by the President. He is one of the youngest ambassadors ever to be chosen. Then an advertisement caught my eye. Grand Opening of The Neighborhood Theatre-New Stars-New Dance Creations-Georgeous Costumes-A Feature Movie. Lights and beautiful theatres always have made me feel excited and this is the theatre where I spent my evening which was very much enjoyed. Upon entering the beautiful theatre, I purchased my ticket and looking at the girl who handed me the change, I recognized Louise McCullough, with whom I chatted for a minute or two and learned I was in for a surprise. I was ushered to'my seat by a crimson-coated usher, Delbert Shingleton. I was just in time, for up went the luxurious curtains and the master of ceremonies announced as the first number of the grand opening, a novelty dance by the famous duo tap-dancers, june Dye and Roselea Barlowe. A blue's singer then appeared, singing the most 'popular tune of the day. Catherine Frashuer is certainly singing her way to stardom. T e spotlight then revealed two dancing figures, a ballroom dance team composed of Virgil Mott's dancing feet and a French dancer. Love On A Venture a movie, then began, produced by Rex Glover. It was based on the story written by Margaret Ferguson. Costume creations were by Esther Garvin. The leading man, junior Nelson, played the venturesome lover. This evening was a surprise, seeing all these people in person or on the screen, climbing the ladder to success as actors, actresses, singers and various other professions. March 11, 1948 After breakfasting, I started on a tour of Radio City. There I was fascinated by the remarkable place. An announcer whose voice I could not hear, but whose face I could see was john Kester. While in Radio City, we were told such famous people as Cofer Sunderman, his trombone, and his orchestra, Pauline Wood, singing for the Civic Opera Company, and Robert Fleming, Cornet soloist, were making appearances. The latter's wife is the former Helen Farren. As I entered the elevator for the first floor, the elevator boy spoke as if he knew me, and he did, for junior Pettitt was on the job. Leaving Radio City, I was ready to see some more of New York's points of interest, but before I came to my destination, I met Lucille Quillen, with whom I lunched at The RitzT', the proprietor being junior Emrick. While we waited for our food Lucille told me all the news from our old home town. Lucille was making use of her Home-Ec. education as the wife of a prominent doctor of New York, George William West. She told me news of several classmates. Mary Louise Eckart and Peryle Ingram have reached the heighth of their careers as nurses in a large Chicago hospital. Two other girls, Anna Virginia Locke and Inez Franklin have returned to dear old S. M. H. S. as teachers. On his way to 'fame as a second Walt Disney, is the former school-boy cartoon- ist, Charles Ingram. Using another phase of the occupations oHered by pen-in-hand, 26 A Donald Kester, one of the many I-poets of the Class of '38, has gaineti recognition and popularity with his poem The ills of Shultz. julia Farson's dream of becoming a busy, contented housewife had become a reality since her marriage to john Smith. They are happily located at the sometime-to- be-city of Willow Island. Josephine Rogers, Glenna Nichols, Pearl Miracle and Evelyn Birkhimer are secretaries at the Ohio Ref1ning Company. A call for social workers in the slums of New York City was answered by Maybelle Shingleton and Virginia Hoy who are doing splendid work. Ralph Wagner had inherited a large plantation in the south, soon after gradua- tion and now is a southern gentleman. The twins, Marjorie and Marguerite Pettitt have found success as character actresses in motion pictures. Once again science has given an opportunity to a person interested and that person is Jack Weber, who with hard work discovered another element of the earth. Turning to professional football as an occupation, Ed Brown is coaching for the Chicago Bears. Elizabeth jemison is still working as a number-please girl at the Bell Tele- phone Company. Augusta Houseman has been working on words, for a dictionary, for a number of years and the volume is now being completed for publication in the near future. Waunita Amidon and Juanita Lamp are appearing in the Cleveland Air Exposi- tion this spring as stunt aviatrixes. Down on the ground LaRue and Reynolds are partners in the construction of the super-highway across the United States for the ground moving vehicles. One of my school-mates, julia Snyder has obtained a prominent position in Hawaii as a physiotherapist. . Shortly after graduation Fonda Russell and Glen Vincent had exchanged vows of the marriage ceremony. Clarence Stewart is a model for a hair tonic concern, who is as proud of that dark hair as Clarence himself. George Riggs is manager and owner of the St. Marys General Garage and the worthy husband of Sara Gregg. The most outstanding farmers of Pleasants County are Ralph Cox, Francis Davis and Henry Cox. Katherine Foster, going in for athletics, has become a swimming star. Edwin McCullough is owner of a large wholesale grocery company at Parkersburg. Retuming to the hotel, I was greeted by Myra Dye, hostess of the hotel, who seems to find people quite interesting. A bright neon beauty salon sign then attracted my attention, and entering the most modern shop to be found in New York, I was greeted by Evelyn Hart. She is well-known for her original hair coiffures. Who was the blonde that was approaching the door? Mabel Dearth, of course, now a buyer in one of New York's larger dress shops. Then I spied Vera Casey, in her own manicuring department, an expert at her business. It seems remarkable to see and hear of the success of each individual member of my graduation class. ' In a few weeks I shall go to the little country to see what success lies in store for me as an observer of the people of the wooden shoes. M. R. G. '38 NAME Junlor Adams Edward Brown Henry Cox Ralph Cox Francls Davis Clyde Emrlck Robert Fleming Rex Glover J unlor Nelson Wallace Hess Charles Hlssom Delno Ingram Charles Ingram Donald Kester John Dester Crofard LaRue Virgil Mott J unlor Pettitt Alvln Reese Eugene Reynolds George Riggs Charles :Seese Delbert Shlngleton John Smlth Clarence Stewart Cofer Sunderman Glen Vincent Ralph Wagner John ,Walker V Jack Weber George Wml West Juanita Amldon Rosalle Barlow Delpha Barnhardt Evelyn Blrkhlmer Vera Casey Mabel Dearth June Dye Myra Dye Mary Louise Eckart Pauline Wood Helen Farren Julia Farson Margaret Ferguson Katherlne Foster- Inez Franklin Gmtherlne Frashuer . Rose Gallaher er Garvin Evelyn Hart Augusta I-Iousexnan Vlrglnla Hoy Pearl Ingram J uantta Iamp Anna Vlrglnla Locke Louise McCullough Pearl Miracle Glenna Nichols Marguerite Pettltt Marjorle Pettltt Lucllle Qulllen Fonda Russell Maebelle Shlngleton Josephine Rogers Elizabeth Jemlson Julia Snyder 4 1 1 4 0 4 1 u Horoscope A NICK-NAME ...Iugn Meathouse' .'Henerl', usin Davie Zuse Bob Froggy uB0nes1 I Wally Pete Prltch ..Babe.. nDuckyvr Papaf' Ears Mousey ' Easy HAI!! Baggy-pants Whitmore Burrhea.d Chlz 'Sl'.lldd aDizn Pussface ulzognern White-eye Thirsty Westy Skinny Rosy 'Delphy 'Peanuts 4K. Curr lsulgll Blondie :Galen 'Boob WO0dle uliadeyn 'Editor' 'Furgey 'Kate' zsnazzyv 1 Buck K 'Marmw' 'f 'Hall 'Evie ' IGus1l aHoyn 'Pearlle 'Pete 'Sourpuss 'Pu'dK' 'l ' ' 'Pearlle-Q 'Gulnea 'Twlnslest' 'Tw'lnsies 'Qulll 'Fon 'Tom 'Glggles 'Llz 'Koon Little J lmmie e 0 0 4 s ' , X . iw I, ,4,. AMBITION A I Dnsrifii' '1 Balcony Mgr. at Robey F, F. A. Get Married . Move to the city ' Preacher Debator Jazz King Marry Helen Aviator Marry a girl in Calif. All American Hold a girl .' Football Pro. Vagabond Ladies' Man Be a Father G-Man Drunkard Golf Pro.4 Do the Big Apple Marry Sarber Get married Get name in Argus Wreck a Ford Mayor of T. C. 'H. Farmer Janitor Mummy A Hash sllnger Best Mag Elevator! Boy Ditto Water Boy Nervous Breakdown Win beautylcoytest Grandfathefat .80 Quack Doctor Bachelor' Thug A fine old Rat Caddy Pick apples Hobo Have a large family Publicity hound , ' 1 .,. Get a blond or redhead get B, brunette Old Cowhand 2nd Dorsey Campbell's stooge Crooner Editor of Sun Telle Big Shot - Settle down To be alone Lily Pons II U ' - Mlnnlck'st Pet Make 'em fall hard Get fat . Fan Dancer Tap Da.ncer ' '. Go by-by Smlth's Stooie Bar fly Father Woman Slayer - Paper boy ' No. I Sucker Quillen's Stoogb Grasswldow Permanent Wave Model Chicken Hatch! Honor Roll student' Glamor girl ,- Gun.moll ' Model Make hit with Campbell She passed! Fall in love Mother of 10 children Flsh for Suckers ' Educate Smlth Show-off A Own Park Garbo II . 'Operate foundling home Land Fleming? And How! Photographeifs model 'Own a rubber plantation Lecturer in Democracyrljgper . Win Eeasuty Contest Millie alness ' Go out West, Torch singer' Big shot ,- Hitch Hiker ,Consolation Prize L Wife of Jazz-Kaus Live on Middle Island Opera Star ' . Ru,n traller camp Do Big Apple with AlTeach the llttle.Peach English teacher ,Q Typist, ' Pull Taffy Perform a miracle Yodeler Marry Twins - Marry Twlns Make al good wlfe Glen's surprise Receive daily, mall Get a boy friend Old Maid Live in Newport Theo y ts'a Tramp Mllkiltgl Pull Ears ' Get lier 'man Darlnguyoung woman H-we me - Have Twfns F' ' A little 'W 881'-Y 'I Run county farm 3 P. O. Closed ' Marry him Cook Fall in love by Frogs 8: Bones Glover 6 N0ll0hl '88 . . I r vw , l . . . J fl. Rv' ' . -. ' , - . Now that our high school course is about to be completed, we feel it our duty lo' leave behind us a few suggestions of warning, to you, the undergraduates. If followed, we feel sure they will be beneficial to all concerned. , x .. . , X Karlton Smith-Never give up all hopes of reducing. lt's never too late to shrinkp June Statler-We advise you to absorb lots of sunshine this summer, because it makesrsmall people grow. George Westbrook-Why not try to get Mr. Campbell's job teaching geometry next Year? You're such a shark you could hold the position. Rose Hess-Hold your own with our teachers. They will like you for it. ' Lew. Wells-You don't need to tell everybody. We know you're smart. 5 Madelon Brown-You may get the right one some day. Don't give up yet. Mildred Haynes-Don't act so peppy this year. Remember you are only a Sophomore., Martha Dotson-We think you had better watch jack for fear of losing the positionqright now as first lady . Frank Jones-Don't be a second-hand man to help junior boys in their love affairs. Uust because you have a taxij. t 'Sophomores--Keep up the dignity you possess and follow in the footsteps of your sister class. Y V Robert Butcher-It is about time you decided on the girl you like. It looks as though at present it is Patty. ' Edsel Dearth-We know what it is that is winning the winsome glances from Billie Burroughs. It's your musical talent. Sara Lou Webb-Don't be so broken-hearted over jack. We hear you are having plenty of company. ' George McFarland-lt must make you fel proud to know that you have the highest I. Q. in St. Marys High School. ' Betty 'DeLong-These hallway coutships never have a happy ending, Betty. Better stick to your home Ec. Miss Smith--Don't talk so mean to your students. You might lose them. ' Helen Hammett--Don't give up the chase, Helen. You might get a man of your own yet. A Helen Bills-Our advices to you is to stop flirting. Let the boys do the eye squinting. t Warren Hill-Better settle down, Warren. Grace is very quiet, you know. Fay Cantner-Better forget those B. and O. bus drivers, and give more atten- tion-to your studies. Peggy'Sarber-Why so much attention to Eugene lately? Better hold close, or another will come along. Clarence Criswell-Clarence, hang on to your job. Evelyn B. comes around the store often. n k Sara Gregg-Begin looking' for another man. George graduates this year, you now. - ' Iona Myres-Stop standing around in the halls with that Janes boy. People will compare you to Reynolds and Sarber. , Doris Weekly-Well, Doris, look for someone else to love. D. is graduating and besides he seems to like blondes. Mary J. Stanton-Maybe if you keep on you might beat Fay B's time with C. F. Oran Wilson-Settle down, Orang quit chasing other girls and remain true to Virginia. mike Bva Cochrane-Beware of Dan Booney W. The brute type rs to dangerous. ' Wanalee Oliver-We are with you in hoping the ship will soon come in with your sailor boy on it. Claude Birkhimer-Don't stoop over so much. You should be proud to be the tallest boy in high school. Miss Williams-With your lovely personality and sweet ways you will always be a success. . Margot .Shreeves-Now that you have Rex for your very own, don't let a thing bother you. Russell Paden--Girls, don't get too serious about Paden and his car-rides. I-Ie isn't ready to settle down. Ruth Delong-Well, Ruth, decide between the two, Lawrence and Solomon. Isabel Newton-Keep up your chase. You will get Frank one of these days. Lola Griffith-Don't let those wedding bells have any affect on you. Hen o Wh should ou want to reduce so soon, when you have all YY J Y- Y Y chances to beat Karlton. Grace Cokeley-Better watch Warren. He seems rather popular among fresh- man and sophomore girls. Jennings Kelley--Charlaine is a nice kid, Jennings, so hang on to her. Lucy Dearth-You have too much competition with Harry D., so you had better fall back on jimmy. Friend Fleming-Don't fall so hard for Pete, remember she is only seventeen. Lora Powell-Hang on to Chizg' this might be your last chance to leam to roller skate. juniors-Don't act quite so dignified. We don't, even though we are seniors. Virginia Neely-Pul-leeze stop rolling those eyes. just think how it aiects the boys' heart. Jack Rigs-Somehow, jack, we feel you have a chance with Mildred H. Sue Triplett-Quit asking boys to take you home after class play. We don't think they like it. Or do they? Mr. Swinehart-Watch out for Miss Minnick. She is still after you. Margaret Powell-Give the town boys a chance, and keep your thoughts away from Cairo. Clela West+Keep up the good work, Clela, and you may get Karlton in the absence of Madelon Watson. Harold Butler-After a long search, we see you are back with Vera, the old stand-by. Not a bad idea. Billie McCaulsky+Keep a close eye on Chick. He may be tempted by those entrancing eyes of Rose. Lucille Powell-Cut out the baby talk. It doesn't sound grown up. Pauline Wilson-We hope you will get either Don or Glen soon. Freshman-Although your first year of high school is about to end, start in next year with less Mr. Thurston-We hope you can keep your position as our most eligible bachelor, but it will be tough with Comell around. We hope you will accept the above advice in the same spirit as it was offered to you. I. F. P. M. L. M. F. R. '38 1 .4 4 UNIGRS Ju.nior.Class History . . wg.- In September, 1935, the class of '39 began its flight with 76 pupil 'faboardithe Zeppelin . The flight throughout the year was smoothly conducted, wits-m. C. L. McMahan as pilot and Mrs. Mary Rose and Miss Louise McCollum as ' flots. No sooner had the flight begun than the passengers were called toegther to ' de on the flying colors. Green and white were selected as decoration for the next t p 'years When landing fiield '36 was reached, 67 Sophomore boarded the Zeppelin for the second flight. They selected as shipmates to guide them on their voyage: President, Larry Shingletong Vice President, Deaver Drinkog Secretary, Billie jane McCaulskyg Treasurer, Mildred Harrison. Miss Virginia Barkwill and Mr. P. C. Karickoff helped to' direct the course. ' After three months in the hanger, the Zeppelin started out on its third voyage. This time 60 embarked to sail under the colors green and white. The class flower, the gardenia, was added to the decoration, and the juniors resolved to forever after use the motto: By our efforts we hope to rsie. The officers were: President .............................................................. Deaver Drinko Vice-Prerident ....... ....... L arry Shingleton Secretary ....................... ....... G race Cokeley Treasurer ......................... ..,..... H arold Butler Mr. McMahan remained chief pilot. Co-pilots for the year were: Miss Susan Minnick and Mr. N. A. Dougherty. During the Christmas vacation Mr. Dougherty transferred, leaving Mr. W. A. Thur- ston in his place. 1 - The major undertaking this year was securing enough money for the junior- Senior Banquet. This money was earned by selling chrysanthemums and hot-dogs at the football gamesg sponsoring radio programsg a class play, Oh! Professor g and selling candy. Social functions were parties and dances. The juniors were in charge of three assembly programs. First: Entire classg second and third: By home rooms. ' The juniors hope to have the best banquet ever given in the St. Marys High School. p ' G. E. C. '39 - V. .'l31:1h-V.-I .Q - - 1- ef , .. Q L X 4 A my 1 gh..-. .,,.., .y..-A, J. . 3.-,. ' que 'I - . fb 'Ui - .QQ I I 1 '-vii i Jo g, 0 X . 'V j ' ':.Lg, ' .' I . , ' C C l ll Q 1 Q ' 7' 3 L , - 1 ,, . . . 4 L - - I. ., . . . V D - I ., . i H 7 3 I ' 7 ' : I .. .Tumors .... DL.-wuz DRINKO He wls a fresh .Is IS the month of May. Lmtm SHINGLITON There IS a probability of succeeding about that fellow that IS mighty provoking. GRAQI Com LLX Give me romance and I ll dispense Wrtlm the rodomontade of common sense. HAROLD BUTIIR A fine little fellow honest, intelligent kim. WILLIAM DIMMILIX His ringlet locks seemed curled in a press. LORENA ALLISON Thy modesty s .1 candle to thy merit. hvr LX N BAILLH Look on those eyes, and thou wilt find A sadness In their beam EDSEL DEARTI-I The man hath no music lll himself Save In his feet STIPHLN DOUGLAS I know you are full of good nature. HLLLN BILLS Busy, faithful, and demure is she. u 35 'I l 4 .I . . ,, .ff 43, 9 1 .1 I .rm . 5. :. J. if Tl 15, . K. . 'I K, .. .fi ' ',. As I F w 1 . 1 .I A 4.,,- , wggwfgliis 4. Juniors .... . . . BILLIE BURROUGHS Her soft cheeks make the maple fade. GLEN EDDY You look wise. Pray correct that error. FRIEND FLISMING My only books were woman's looks And folly's all thy've taught me. MARGARET DARNOLD I think the world has lost its wits. GERALDINE FERRELL WlIen you marry some poor man Let him tame you if he can. JUNIOR GERBER A lusty lover and a bachelor. CARL GREEN He is the very pine-apple of politeness. LEAH HAMMETT A little woman though ai ve little thing Is sweeter far than sugar an the flowers that bloom in spring. MILIDRED HARRISON She was pretty to walk with and witty to talk with. JULIAN HESS With a smile that was childlike and bland. K I .4 pu L bISz-amine? , .. , ? Q ,, Y' ll lY K ll lY '5 R- 'Z . .. N ' I IF Ist - . . ' - . H,+i,,,,:gq-5 - ,, 4 I I dl tl..,,Y4 lL::- A 1 V Fai . ...V I I .. '. t-'4 5 x4 4 A V - I 1 - - I PAM -5 1 .. .V 'A 1, Q I Juniors ...... EDITH I-IENnRlc:KsoN I'm getting in spirits very low, I'd be content with an elderly beau. BURL HliWI1'T I am quiet, but not unheard. Bnnm' Mokkis This fellow's wise enough to play the fool. GIERALIDINIE IMLAY Wlien men flatter, sigh and languisli Think them false. I found them so. RUTH KIERNIEN Fair tresses man's imperial race ensnare, And beauty draws us by 11 single hair. BILLY P1s1'H'r1E1. The man that blushes is not quite a brute. Dow Rioos A lion among the ladies is a most dreadful thing. Rizvfx LAMP Mistress of herself, though china fall. Burns Mc3CuAi.sKY A daughter of the gods, and most divinely tall. JACK Rloos Under my outward calm dwells mischief. I know you are full of good nature. 55 Q fir xn -iffy- .kiffx -L-si 4. I .1 I. ,I I I Iv ,I -7, . . 'li Mtn F, - . ' 'fir' I Juniors VIRGINIA NEliI.X' A smile for all, a welcome glad A jovial, coaxing way she had. ORAN WILSON I love women as women love babies! All the better for their weakness. jIsANIsT'I'Iz PHILLIPS She is a maid of artless grace, Gentle in form, and fair of face. SARA JEAN POOLE I am not merry, but I do beguilef' LIIc:ILLIa POXWIELL She neglects her heart who studies her glass. MARGARET PowI2LL Maidens, like moths, are ever caught by glare I VliRA RALSTON Oh, wonderful creature! A woman of reason. WANIDA Riino Her glance how wildly beautiful. JIINIQ STATLER To know her was 11 liberal education. ELI2ANoR TIc:Ia There is a face whose blushes tell AFfection's tale upon the cheek. lJAllI.lNlE UNIBIZRWKDOIJ Long live the merry heart That laughs by day and night. '554 -shi. I2 I- , . A43-1 . ' V ini n,.1'Qiii.7'Tf.IffF.Q-.LW IL 'LT Std... L5 g L I Sophomores CLASS OFFICERS ' x Pru.r1Je11f ......,.. ......,....... ................... .... I: L i rm Hudkins l'if'c-Prefidefzl Solomon Hall .S'wrel.zry ........,...... ..,.. . . ........... ..... . , Sara Lou Wclvlu , 7-l'L'.I.Illl'L'l' .................................................. Margot Shrccvcs Sf7flU.llU',l .,...... Miss Bnrkwill, Miss Smith and Mr. Viimcr Zvllil lit-an lloulwl' Yir,u'iuiu Ullllllllltlift' Betty lla-lung' lluth llvlong' Yvonm' Gnlluln-1' X'irg'iniu Gurilui-r Ruby Garrison Suulenu Gulmlstun Surat Gregg' Ili-len Hammett Eilmx Hudkins Gramm- him-l'11llu11g'l1 Mary Nivhuls Pilllllllt' Ulivor 'lllltlllllll l'au'ke lmlv Adams Limle-u Hills liivlmrd Hills Shirley lkucluman Clmrlos Carder l':llVV2Ll'1l Couoway Levant Core i'la.rem-0 Criswell Arthur Parson liuln-rt lf'itzp:1tri4-li Ililly Fox lluhhy Glenn .lzunvs Haddox CLASS ROl.l. Girls llililu lwthtel Inu I'i-thti-l Lucy .li-nu l'mpvl' Duris R1-ml Selma lit-ml Maxim: liigrgs Iiuth lioborts Eloise liuckmun l'm-ggy Samlmi' 'Pwila Scese Esta Maw Shields Mau'g'nt Sln'veves I'1-iirlv Smith llurutlly 'l'u.yl01' Suu Triplctt Boys Solunnxi llull .lnhn l'lLl.l'I'lS0l1 Iiutlivr Hart Oliver Hayes Uhurlvs Hendrickson Delbert .lanes t'laL1'1-mm: Joy Gm-m'g'o Knight lfluyd Little .lean ,lmcke lluln-rt, Mitchell Ilzirold McFadden Claude Oliver 37 Hurzi l.illl xvvllll l,fn':l l'uwvll Wzlnilu ltnlvy lfzty llraulfivlwl liluisl' lilltllfl' lb-tty l'nntm-1' llvulah Colvin Hazel flllllllllli-Ylllllll Uluiulmolle Davis lim-lm-n llllllf-Yllt Milmlra-il Haynes lilurilm llwlellvstml Nzunni .Iauws Uh-In XY1-st. Russel Puden 1'li1'I'm'il Pickens llulliu l'uyl1tcl' XV:1lte1' lieu. Kzxrlton Smith .Ivan Yirmlcn lmn Nvaixner lmw VVells Gm-ul'g.:'v VV1'sthl'nuliv ,XI'llllll' NVrig'ht XV:ll'l'1'lI llill s'-4' Freshman Boys Pm-ridefll ..,... Vic'c'-Plxamidelll Scrwflzry ......... 'I'1'v.mfrw' Xfmu mrs 1'l1:u'l4-s llznrc-lzmy .lulm-:-: liurkwill f:1'lll'f.l'l' llills I'Hl,H'I't Holvy XYuml1-mv l:llL'llZlllllll .lmniur HlllIlf.I1ll'1llll'l' Ulzuula- l:lll'klllIIll'l' 4'l1uI'I1-s Hlll'l'UlH.1'llS Gail Uulxlpluoll 1'llurl4-:-: Uirulo l':llj.1'l'lll' Uunmvuy lmnza-ll l'm'm-Il lmtsem Unx l'ul'll'l' VOX Slmnmm llulong' llurry Ilntson Italy IJntsm1 Ulznulr- l1'l4-ming.: linrl l+'lnwvl's l l'4-rl l l'IlSlll'lll' 1 Mrs. Burk, Mr. Miller, Boys llulN'l't Gluvlil' .luvk Grilnus lfrzmklin Hamilton llulwrt Hamilton .lzu-k llzunmott, lizlylmuul H2lShlll1lll lirlwzuwl llzulgxlll, Ilunuld llzulprht Gilln-rt Hayes .lzuuvs Hissom In-an Kvllvy .l4'IllllllLf'S Kelley .luninr K1-star llnnnlel Kidflsfl' Ill-nzil Knigxht l'Ill1:'t'Il0 hump l ra11k Locke llylv Iluvkee llulu-rt Morris livllllvfll Nunlz-y 38 Hurry Dotson Lola Griffith james Hissozn Robert Glover Mr. Karickofl' 4'lml'l1-s l'uw1-ll their-ll l'ril-v Max Quillvn G1-ru!'g'v llzulvllff l':u1l Ill-1-ml Vlmrlc-s lim-kmzm Vim-wut Sufq-ly H2lI'l'X Scott Xvilltr-1' Skull, lmu Sigrlcr Furl Smith l,a-x'uu,:'l1n Yurm-1' XV:1ym- XVl1ulr-y .luv Nvilvnmxvll lidwurml XN'illizunsun Glen NVilliumsun l':llI'll0St NVulfC All-lvin NVulfm- :Xlillllll XX'ult'u XX':1ll1-I' XVilsun 0 Freshman Girls CLASS Ol l lCQliR5 l'i1:iii!wl ......... 'Vial'-I,I'L'.lfifL'l1l .S2rf'vl.1ry 'l'rv.mr1'w' .. Harry Dotson Lola Griffith .. james Hissom Robert Glover .. Mrs. Burk, Mr. Miller, Mr. Karickoff Sf7lI1l.H1l'j Girls iI'lll1l lh-:iw-1' Liu-illv l+'li-lning' Iiuirl Hills Gomliiiimv l+'lmx'1-rs Fliim lhili-y 1XIzuh-lim' l'xI'ilSh1'lll' KilHlil'l'll llnli-5' lmlal Gx'il'I'ilh liilliun lhwlvy lhmxtliy Hzulilux Num-y lm- Iluli-y Kutlih-vu Hall Iiuth Ihilvy l.m'm-rm Ilanlillnn lh-tty Jl'ilIl Iirmvn liilllllil. Hzumnvtt Mario Brown Iivtty llarprr lluth I!1n-lmnzln Zi-Ima PHLHIIIIIZLII Ilulliv Uailrmlwll Gloniw- Hvmlrim-ksmi Idlmiisi- Uailxlplu-ll Lucy Ht'Illil'il'kSUI1 l4'I'lWi1l Uallnlulwll .lunv Hissum li'zly 121111111-1' X'ir,z:'iniu llimpm' X'il'R'iIllll l'urskaulmi Imuizm Huy lflvu l'Hl'hl'llIl Amiollv .Iusvph lXl:l1'y Jimi- Viwn Ruth Kivstvr .Iunv Crux vil',LZ'iIliil I.urnp .Xlivv Ilzyvis Guym-llv lmvki- lim-5' IM-urth lem May Marlow- GL-or',:'ia. llc-limi: Opal Mustuu IR-url llvlong' Vikram MuKr1ig'l1t, 1'0ryI Dutton Pzxulinv Munro 39 Inna M5'vr .lm-qllvlin N4-1-li-5 Alivi' Nix-lmls Hazvl l'uynlv1' lilssiv .Ii-am l'rym' Evvlyri Iii-vsv t'hzu'lz1il14- lil'yllHl4iS Hstvl' liodvn Iivrthzl Ruby Iiuvr-Il Iflli'kIllZlll Gvm'g.:'iz1 Iillssvll .li-an Russoll l,ui-lla Si'h2tllXX'1'l'k0l l'1lthl'l'il10 Shullz Alice- Simontmm Pllizulwtll Smith Yi-rnir-v Smith Aljs-:ui Tivo Mudi-lem Nhrisnii Doris VW-sfkly Milfil' VVt'SUll'uUli1' Pzmlim- VVilson Eighth Grade wi e l'1'v.ililw1l ,... ...... l'it'a-Pzwirlclll ,S t'c'l'L'fl1l'-y .......,. 'l'm1,s1n'w' CLASS OFFICERS ' Sfm11,mr.i .,.. Mrs. Stanton CLASS ROLL Boys ling el llult-y ll-.ln llutt-livx' .lnnmr Vast-y l-Itlwuivl IM-:in Vlut ll:-iiiziinin Fm-ii lflurl Um-11 Sum t'm':un .lumt-s t'un1lili1lg,'v Ilulpli lmvis lllllltlj' Ilillmi l':1t Gallatin-i' llill llzumnm-tt lle-nry .lily I-Iva Aelamis Juni- .Xtlauns .lt-un 'linkm- Vinl1.t liilllfllllllilll liumiit- llills lilmurzx lllflillllllvl' flviivvzt Iiulr-y lfruulu llunui' Minh-lyn llruwn links:-:iv Maw Burns Kllll'j.YZll'1't Burns lqlll-fill' Little Nliltun Little .lov lXl1'Sw4-1-nvy XYillzu'rl Millet' NX'illi:1m liltmm llivk NuI'lliI'up t'ulx'ir1 l'1-thtvl .lzunvs l'uwt-ll lltllwrt l'l'ylll' Nlillurfl lb-yxwltls Dixie ,liigus Fltmytl lligt,f.1'S lloh litlcklnzui Girls lfltwzt Sure Cooper .Ie-am Curtis Nlurtlm Dutson llunnzx Etltly G1-r'ziltliiw Gutmll lim-utliy Grant tlvnvvivc Hall Host' 11088 Mum' lsravl Milflrl-tl llfvvks Fztynollv l't-ttitt 40 'lim Wilsoii .. Martha Dotson jean Blake Mary Israel and Miss Cornell W .f-. I. Vlizulfs him 1. liilly Slllllglvltlll llulm Skzurgrs llvlnu 'l'i'uvx .llllll4ll' XY:-st .lim XX'ilsun 'l'rumzm Wilsmi Ili-ntun XK'inluii4l XVilliam liilvy Glon lizirnhart Huh liulwrts Nvllt- Rzulvliff Mahi-l Itifrgs Ruth Nullv Smith lilizalu-th Stantmi lirmst-lnu1'y 'l'1'ipl1-tt Putty VVultm1 livtflyn VVM-kim-y Mary NV0lls its-tty Xvilliams Lcnorn Vk'rif,:'ht Hvlon Frzuwis 'l 1 ily P'-j' r1'm4'rre'f'a.x- 4 '5'w 1- 1 Seventh Grade .,,, .M .c i I I l I O O CLASS OFFICERS I'1'axii1'w1l ......... ..,. C lmrles Roland l'ive-Pmridezll ..,.... ......... S amuel Hackney .S'cfrcf.zry-Y'm1.i'11rer ....................... Virginia Lee Medley Sprnzmzzr ............... ..... M iss McCollum and Mr. Fleming CLASS ROLL Boys Uliurli-s .xlilvrnizux Mi-lvin Iknilvy llnrolml lloug'lim-1' llurry lion,L:'hnvr llvn Holi-5' l'lu!'4'Il1't' llolvy .lov l ol'1l Iiairry Gi-orgv Norman llorni-1' llylv llull Paul Irvy Hurry Mita-hvll 151110 Uldfivlml Nornlun Ulclfii-lil Arthur l'1-ihtol Ulnirlos ltolsy Uhnrli-s llowlalnnl Mary llrown Nvlliv liurns Nvlliv Uolvy Mary Ilotson Iiotty Morgraui llvlvn Mille-1' Mildred Plxylips Hazel Yauurlin lfldnu Luvillc VV Arnold Sm-so NVilliznn Stewart X'ii'g'il Sparks Calvin llndi-rwood .launos NN'0st, Floyd IXIVGN' l'Iau'l Nolunil llolwrl Kirlcli-1' llilloy Alwl Guy Core Howard Clutter John i'r0i-Ter .lack Uumhlid:-:'o l'zL11l Uu111blidg4- i'1liIIlll.S l'lll'tlS l'Iz11'l Darnold John Efzlw Girls ixlilfilqilll' llvzl In-lu .lnnv Snivi-ly lh-t t y 1illl'I'0l11.l'hS Fmiicis f'I'l'-flkibkllllll lmthu llotson lim-tty Gaitroll .li-un Grimes Rosilva HL-nthorn lior-ruino Joseph 41 Szunnvl llzwluivy Billy llurtmnn Harold Hewitt llnrton hmmm .Iohn Mc-Swvvnvy lion liln-Uzxiilsky .David lNlnttln-s Holi Roberts Ne-il Russell Alton Smith Norman Smith Dm-lmar W'illiumson Xvilliam 'Poets liurm-st Garrison llilly Rea, Louis Uzxrnplrvll X'irg'iniu Mm-dlvy Sum llou Smittlo .lean Snyder Illurtlm Snyder Ile-tty NVilcoxen Virginia: Vvilson Mu1'tl1zi Sixth-1't'ivl4l i 1 i , . GRGANIZATIONS I In mf rw, I I' ' Band ULARIN ETS X'im'vnl Safety .lzunvs Iiurkwill Jllllilll' llmiglvss Mary Israu-l Ruin-l'l Morris Max Quillcu PICCOLO t'l:n'4-ucv Joy SAXAl'll0NI'I Furl Green I 'att y VValton FLUTE lmcillv Quillvn l'l:u'f-nm-v Joy BAND ROSTER CUliNl'l'l'S I-Iolwli lflvlliillpl' .lark W'ul1er lhnlsly Morris XVillizLm llimmick Gm-or',a:'v 'Van Vale-y .lunn-s Powell lllllwurml Dean Clutter Gviivvivvu Hall .lark 'Israel Norman Smith HURNS Dvluu Ingram lion Kc-:-zter .luhn Kvstor 44 .'I'li0Ml30Nl'1S 4'ut'vr Sundorman .luniur limriclc .I-,lm ffl'L'5.f0l' IEASSICS .huns-s llissom .luniur NVest VEICCIISSIUN .lulm XValker llnrulul llutler iJUtSllll COX Guy Curr llilly Dvali Abrfl ISAHITHNFIS iiv4ll'L1'l' VVOSf, Kzlrltml Smith Orchestra YIULINS Martha Gzxllulxvl' Malin-I In-:xrth SLIP!! lnbll XY1'blu Yvunnu- Gullulln-r Mawtlun lmtsun Hudkins lluris XY1-vlilvy 'N' x Jam- f'lN'll lflninal Mzlrj 5 l'1---'--kv Surlwl' l I,l l' IC t'l:x1'n-m-v .Inv Um-l U SAXAI 'I IUNIC :l'1'0!l MEMBERS Ol THE ORCHESTRA l'UllNlG'l'S UIAIIINI' IS Vim-vu! Sul!-ly th-lu-vim-vv llull ' XX'i1li:un llimmim-k .lug-k NY1-In-1' Nl!l'!llUIl Smith Gm-ul'L:'v Yun Yule-5 limidy Murris .lllmur Ihmlmll-ss .lim llurkwill llwxln-Fl fXl1mI'l'iH , IIASS .lzunvs lliss-nn l!.XItI'l'1 UNH Kzxrllmm Smith I ' l 1t1v NYHIIUI1 '1'mm11:uNl4:s Nl tmtbl' Sumivrnum l'lnlIt'l Sb .lwlm 1'l't'Ql'l'l' Ilzumlxl llutle-r l.:n':u1t Vurm- 45 0 0 0 o 0 0 'LXNU I'r Af 16 SICNIHII GIRLS' 1'l.l'lI I 're-sinlvni Nl2ll'l.1'lll'l'iItl' I'4-Hlil Yi4'1'-l'l'0'Sill1'llf Fumlal I t11-1-rf-tul'y-'l'l'n-zlsllwl' hlss I'4-url Mime 'I'lIl'ISl'lAN l'I,l'l! 'I-sielf-nt-f-l.uc-illv Quill:-n X'i1't'-I'l'1'Hi1l1'llt Myra Ilyv -4-rvtznry--I'zmlinv Wmnl 'l'l'1'2lSllI'I'I ' G1-m'g'v XY:-st ll. Ulf' li. ULUI! ll 11111 lmlllnt '1-sk 1- , -' f Juillvn Yiwu I 'rn-si4l4'llI f1l'l'2llllllll' lfvrrf Il -4-lv-tary-'Martha Gullalhvl' Qll S l'I,l'I! XV. lla-ss. 4'lHlil'lll2lIl IC. l1'l4-minpr, S1-vlw-tzlry ll-H1'l,lTll H1-In-ll Hills, l'l'4-side-111 G1-ul'g'v Iiill. Yiw--l'1'4'Hi1lm'lll .lllIll' Stuth-r. S4-cn-tul'y. I.:-mum XYrig'I1t. 'l'1'1-:lslll-4-1' th-rulwlinv Imluv. Ih-1ml't1-1' F. I . A. li. xvil,L1'lll'l', l'l'!'Si1I4'llt F. lf'l1-lnillpz, X'im-vl'n-N. l'. Slwsv, Nl'l'l'f'l2ll'j' II, IH-Illtvl. 'I'r1-nsllr:-V Glee Club ...... The St. Marys High School Girls' Glee Club was organized the second semester, under the direction of Miss Isabel Strickling. The club consists of 37 students, 20 sopranos, and 17 altos. The glee club sang two numbers between acts of the Junior Class Play, Oh! Professor. These were Tinkling Rills , by J. R. Dean, and Last Night The Nightengale Woke Me , by J. S. Fearis. The officers of the glee club are: Rosalie Barlow, President, Pearl Miracle, Nice-President, Vera Casey, Secretary-treasurer, and Juanita Lamp, Reporter. Lady Frances, a one-act operetta, was presented May 4th. Home Economics Club . . . A club for girls who have completed or are now taking home economics was organized the second semester under the supervision of Miss Isabel Smith. - Officers elected were: President, Mary Lee Nichols, Vice-President, Pauline Wilson, Secretary, Pauline Oliver, Treasurer, Julia Farson. ,Other members of the club were: Lorena Allison, Wanda Boley, Lillian Caine, Betty Delong,l Catherine Schultz, Dorothy Haddox, Evelyn Hart, Zelma Hashman, Edith Hendrickson, Juanita Lamp, Louise McCullough, Alice Nichols, Glenna Nichols, Wanalee Oliver, Mary Francis Rea, Alice Simonton, Elizabeth Smith, Vernice Smith, Aljean Tice, and Eleanore Tice. Science Club ...... Students who are interested in the field of scientific endeavor were afforded the opportunity to work experiments and participate in the social life of the group by the organization of the Science Club. This is a new organization in St. Marys High School, and is under the sponsor- ship of Mr. W. Avery Thurston, Physics and Chemistry instructor. The officers of the Science Club are: President, Harold Butler, Secretary- Treasurer, Myra Dye, Program Chairman, Anna Va. Locke. The members of the Science Club are: Harold Butler, Vera Casey, Mabel Dearth, Stephen Douglas, Myra Dye, Deaver Drinko, Edsel Dearth, Mary Louise Eckart, Edgar Eddy, George McFarland, Katherine Foster, Helen Farren, Martha Gallaher, Esther Garvin, Junior Gerber, Augusta Houseman, Julian Hess, Delno Ingram, Elizabeth Jemison, Juanita Lamp, Anna Va. Locke, Craford LaRue, Louise McCul- lough, Lucille Quillen, Jack Riggs, Fonda Russell, Josephine Rogers, Eugene Reynolds, Cofer Sunderman, John Smith, Julia Snyder, Maebelle Shingleton, Leonard Wagner, Ralph Wagner, Jack Weber, George West, Larry Shingleton. ju- 'Q . 48 V Argus Staff ...... ARGUS STAFF Argus , the school's paper, was published monthly the second semester. Three printed issues and two mimeographed editions and a special Christmas paper were edited. 1 The platform of the Argus is False in one point, false in all . Subscription campaigns in the form of a contest among journalists brought in more than two hundred subscriptions. A new project was undertaken which consisted of a sixth grade column. It was an effort to arouse interest in the Argus for the seventh grade of next year. 1936-57 Argus received a rating of second place in the National Quill and Scroll contest in competition with other high school papers throughout the nation. Members of the Argus staff: Editors, Delpha Barnhardt, julia lfarsong Business Managers, Deaver Drinko, junior Gerber, Sports, Charles Ingram, Robert Fleming, jokes, junior Nelson, Rex Glover, Reporters, Edward Brown, Margaret Fer- guson, Circulation, Clarence Stewart, Katherine Foster, Typist, john Smith, and Society, Geraldine lmlay. The advisor is Miss Susan Minnick. S. lf. '58 49 -H tt -F Y A 'L ik' ', qv National Honor'Society L. . Next to receiving a diploma, the highest honor a high school -student-can attain is membership in the National Honor Society . So said Principal C. L. McMahon, on the occasion of the 1936 initiation of that society. In the year 1933, the St. Marys High School received a charter to institute its qu chapter of the National Honor Society. Since that time 51 members, chosen by a ighly selective process, have been admitted to its ranks. These members are young men and women who are constantly endeavoring to uphold the high ideals of this society, ideals that have been summed up in four words: Scholarship, Service, Leadership, and Character. The members chosen in 1933 were: Bob Barker, Bob Pifer, Bill Locke, Nor- man Mitchell, Glenn Butcher, Mary jernison, Rosalie Newell, Edith Riggs. In 1934 the following were chosen: Laird Allison, Rolla Turner, Wilbert Rogers, Wanda Guthrie, Edgar Fleming, Frankie Feamster, Marian Nutter, Denton Wright, Jane Triplett, Bob Ingram, Claude Grimm, jr. In 1935 the following were elected: Audrey Campbell, Pearle Kelley, Ruth Locke, Florence McCullough, Mildred Mitchell, Robert Powell, Walter Sloan. In 1936 the following were elected: Q Nellie Gallaher, Della Moore, Rebecca Carpenter, Ruth Ann Bailey, Ruby Maston, Joe Barron, Edison McCullough, Charles Newell, Virginia Dysko, Golda Reaser, George Cox, jane Flower, Fonda Locke, Latimer Simonton. ' Q In 1937 the following were chosens June Cooke, Imogene Harness, Nancy Lee Webb, Arch Hammett, Augusta Houseman, Kathryn McCollough, Helen Farren, Martha Rose Gallaher. In 1938 the following were elected: Louise McCollough, Pauline Wood, Vera Casey, Elizabeth jemison, Lucille Quillen, june Statler, Ralph Wagner, Lorena Allison, Harold Butler. ik -' .524 '. ' V --,.,.,-.- 3 7 -L ff' .f ' ' -1- E ' f . - Ha ATHLETICS VARSITY JZ... SICNIUHS ON VARSITY 52 lr . -' ' ' ' ' , . A v 'i vii '.:',e:., H41 Q n r ' ,. . i ' . -.ri . - 1 ,.. , ,, 4 ,,N, , I . . . ,N , ,. , AA , I , --.,f.:,g1,-'54 Q , -m,.y,..' .air 'QW' , -' -gffksg, ' - V ., .. 4. 4 5 'fra J 'X ' '1' f-61.-'N '. . ' ' . - , ' 'NLM . r., ,. ,ir L,,pp.-an-mln' W. H. KLUG Mr Klug, a graduate of West Virginia University, came to St. Marys this year following a two year successful coaching career at Rowlesburg, QW. Va.j High School. Mr. Klug is a native of Indiana, graduating from Gary High School, where he was a star basketball player, rating a guard position on the All-Indiana High School team in his senior year. Carrying his playing ability into the State University, he was a standout for four years and now rates as one of the finest guards ever to wear a Mountaineer uniform. His first year at St. Marys has been outstanding, winning the L. M. C. Foot- ball Championship for the first time in conference history. Besides being a successful coach, he has proved his ability as a class-room teacher. He is well liked by faculty members, students and the people of the city as a whole, and all wish him a long successful stay with the Blue Devils. L. M. C. Champs For the first time in the conference history, the fighting Blue Devils gave St. Marys the Little Mountaineer Conference Championship. Only a 6-0 upset by Sisters- ville kept St. Marys from having a perfect record in conference competition. The championship was not decided till the Hnal game on Thanksgiving Day, when St. Marys won a sensational game from Grantsville 12-7. Brilliant passing, hard tackling and excellent blocking with a hard running game gave us the championship. To name the players who were mostly responsible for the championship would be impossible, for it was the fighting spirit of the entire squad and the excellent leadership of Coach Klug which gave the Blue Devils the championship. 53 .ii xf A QQ, 5 W., 'ix ,m Q -1 ,S Ja 'rf .Vg f if Vt fin A f Hi Ei 4' Lili at '.4 , , ri il fr p 9 3. if bfi :Aid if , ,. 3 V, V 'y . A A 'f -1 A M 1m 1 1 ' - . Football ..... it . S. M. H. S.-13-Middlebourne-6 St. Marys opened their bid for the L. M. C. Championship with a hard eamed 13-6 victory over Middlebourne. The outcome was never in doubt after the first quarter. Many substitutions were made. It was late in the fourth quarter when a pass was intercepted by the M. H. S. fullback and ran 95 yards for their only score. S. M. H. S.-6-New Martinsville-12 This was the first time in many years that New Martinsville has appeared on the Blue Devil schedule. This was one of the most thrilling game of the season, both teams playing open football. A total of 57 passes were thrown in the game. St. Marys scored on a 35 yard pass to C. Morris, junior end. The players reported this to be one of the cleanest played games of the season. S. M. H. S.-40-Salem-0 St. Marys returned to conference competition to meet a light but righting Salem eleven. St. Marys reserves played a greater part of the game and scored in every quarter. S. M. H. S.-15-Pennsboro-0 The Blue Devils journey to Pennsboro for the annual game with the Reds from that city. All of the scoring was done in the first half, the last half resulting in a punting duel. The work of Hall and Wilson in the line was the highlight of the game. S. M. H. S.-26-Williamstown-0 This game, as usual, proved to be one of the most popular of the season. W. Hess threw three touch-down passes in his game, and scored the fourth touch-down with a 25 yard run. Two Williamstown threats were stopped near the goal line in the last half. S. M. H. S.-20-Harrisville-0 Harrisville came to St. Marys determined to even the count from the previous year. With a much heavier team and a wet playing field, the Gators were favored, but St. Marys scored 20 points before the regulars retired and the 2nd team took their places. The playing of the Hess brothers was outstanding. S. M. H. S.-32-Spencer-0 Although outweighed 10 lbs to the man St. Marys went out on the field at Spencer determined to take the measure of the Yellow jackets . Playing a great running game behind almost perfect blocking St. Marys scored five touch-downs and two extra points for a total of 32 points. S. M. H. S.-0-Sistersville-7 The game of the year is the annual Tigers-Blue Devils engagement. Al- though defeated 7-0, it was a great battle. The work of the entire St. Marys 11 was outstanding. Sistersville had a great team, as was needed to defeat one of the best teams ever to wear a purple and gold uniform. The game was played before the largest crowd in football history at St. Marys. S. M. H. S.-12-Grantsville-7 St. Marys still suffering from the memories of the Tiger game on Nov. 11, went into this game determined to gain lost ground and bring the season to a close with a victory which would mean L. M. C. Championship. This game was perhaps the greatest Thriller ever witnessed at St. Marys. With a score of 7-0 against them going into the last half, the boys took Grantsville off their feet, two touchdowns were made. D. Ingram, cplaying his last game for St. Marys High, was the out- standing player on the Hel . The pass work and selection of plays by W. Hess was nothing short of sensational. 54 f ill., ,,, - af-fs-.. 1' . . A .,.. :.- . - ' f ,: Graduating Seniors .... Robert Fleming Robert Fleming finished a two year football career this year. Having a fine season in '36 on the varsity, he was unable to participate in many games in '37 due to a bad knee injury early in the season. Edward Brown Captain Ed. Brown, left tackle finishes a line career this year, by producing the material to hold down one side of the '37 Championship team. Ed. was little but mighty. George West - I George West, who served as pivot man on the football team, played a fine sea- son. Not over two or three bad passes were made. even on fields that were covered with mud and water. His place on the team will be hard to fill next year. Charles Ingram Charles Ingram winds up his high school athletic career by receiving the first place on the All Conference football team, and honorable mention on the conference asketball team. His position on the football and basketball team will be hard to fill. Delno Ingram Delno Ingram, also a prominent member in the athletic team of St. Marys High School graduates with outstanding honors along the sports line. He was an end on the football team and a guard on the basketball team. Other Graduating Seniors Other members of the Athletic teams of St. Marys High School graduating are Ralph Wagner, jack Weber, Charles Seese, Glen Vincent, and john Smith. Seniors For Next Year Outstanding football material for next year's team will be: julian Hess Wallace Hess, Bob Brown, Oran Wilson, Charles Morris, Frank Jones, joe Vrrden Glen Eddy,.and Leonard Wagner. Football Scoring for Season C. Ingram . .. . .. 53 Points W. Hess .. 42 J. Hess 19 J. Virden . . . 12 R. Brown. 12 C. Morris . . . 12 C. Morris .......... 12 D. Ingram ......... 6 S. Hall ............ 6 Total 162 Points 1938 Schedule . . . . . Sept. 16-Middlebourne ..... ..... H ere Sept 22.-New Martinsville . . . ..... Here I' Sept. 29-Salem ............. ..... H ere Oct. 7-Pennsboro ...... ..... H ere Oct. 14-Williamstown ..... Here Oct. 21-Harrisville .... ..... T here Oct. 28-Moundsville . . . ..... Here Nov. 4-Ripley ....... ..... H ere Nov. 11-Sistersville . . . ..... There Nov. 19-Grantsville .... .. ..... There '.f 55 1 s ,fvfi .seats-faihz.-ie 'l'Ill'I SLJUAID CNIUHS UN 'l'Hl'I SQ . NIUHS UN 'I'lll'I VANS 1 im' A --N-., . 4 by-sv-h--v Cofuin VARNIER l ,I UNIOR HIGH l OOTBAI-I- For the second year Coach Varner has a Ilr. High team. A squad of -10 boys was given some of the fun- damentals of the game and in a couple years these boys will take the places of the varsity. Some outstanding material has been developed, and football prospects for the future are bright. Fine promise is shown especially by jim Powell, -lim Wilson, Vincent Safety in the back- field, Dick Northrop, lr. joy, Millard Reynolds and Bob Rucltmow on the line. The '57 Schedule: jr. High OfMarietta ........,..,........ ..... l 2 jr. High 0 'Sistersville Reserves ..... 9 jr. High Oflvlarietta ....,................. 0 jr. High CJ' i Sistersville Reserves ...,, 6 58 ww -vi-.V 1, LN? ., -41:2 l xg 9 q- in F 'QTRI'-':'1i, F I 'F' b ' swivgai ' A ,.. V . Jimi -1-neun A-gggmr jUNIOR HIGH VARSITY AND SQUAD Middlebourne Reserves Newport jr. High ..... Cairo jr. High ................ .,..... Williamstown Reserves Sistersville jr. High ...... ..,.... New Martinsville jr. H. ....,.,.... . Marietta jr. High .................... Williamstown Reserves Cairo jr. High ......,........... Harrisville jr. High ..... ....... Sistersville Reserves ..... ....... 28 30 SCHEDULE We They Little Reds ..........,.,................... 15 12 Mirlrllebourne jr. High ............ li 19 7th and 8th Graile ............. .... 22 21 Harrisville Reserves .................. 23 31 New .Martinsville jr. High 10 21 Pennsboro Reserves .,................ 10 21 Mirlrllebourne jr. High ............ 19 20 Marietta jr. High .......... 9 14 15 4 12 27 Total .... 59 A .ki J, We They 4 20 241 11 18 4 14 13 20 24 26 15 27 5 19 22 .......339 340 Lf' -E 5 ACTIVITIE Society ...... OCTOBER Marriage-October 16 Miss Kathryn McCullough, a member of the class of '38, was married to Robert Ingram, a student of West Virginia University. Wedding-October 22. Miss Evelyn Simonton became the bride of Mr. Robert Burk. Mrs. Burk was librarian and science teacher. Party--October 27. The Freshmen Class led school society with a Hallowe'en Party. The event was enjoyed by the class and faculty. Party-October 28. The Sophomore Class had a Hallowe'en Party at the Community building. Dancing and games were enjoyed, refreshments were served at a late hour. Initiation-October 28. The D. of E. Club had their annual initiation at the high school. Ten new members were taken into the club. Refreshments were enjoyed at the Central Drug Store. Tea-October 29. The faculty honored Mrs. Robert Burk, a recent bride, with a tea and reception. She was presented with a set of Madeira na lcins. Parly--October 30. Mr. and Mrs. Karickoff entertained memgers of the faculty at a most delightful party. Different card games were played and a delicious lunch was served. NOVEMBER Dance--November 11. The Alumni of St. Marys sponsored the annual alumni dance at the Community building. The St. Marys and Sistersville football teams were guests of honor. Dance-November 19. The juniors and Seniors enjoyed a dance given at the Community building. Five faculty members were present. Entertained-November 20. The 4-H of Parkersburg was entertained by the St. Marys 4-H Club, under the auspices of Mrs. H. M. Taylor. DECEMBER Party-December 20. D. of E. Club attended the show, Souls at Sea , the party being given in honor of the new members. Refreshments were served at the .ome of Sue Triplett. Party-December 21. Several students attended a birthday surprise lparty honoring -Solomon Hall. Dancing and games were enjoyed with a delightful unch served before the departing hour. Party-December 22. F. F. A. entertained the home Economics Club. Decora- tions were in keeping with the Christmas season. JANUARY Party-january 7. The junior Class gave a party at the high school honoring Mr. Neal Dougherty and Mr. W. A. Thurston. Dancing and bingo were enjoyed. Banquet-january 10. The faculty served the Football Squad with a spaghetti dinner. Entertainment consisted of speeches and music. The squad, coach, and prin- cipal were presented with purple and gold jackets. Kiwanis Dinner--January 19. The Kiwanis Club entertained the football squad, managers, and coaches. The dinner was enjoyed by all who attended. FEBRUARY Party-February 9. The Home Economics Club entertained the F. F. A. Club. The evening was spent in dancing and games. Refreshments were served at a late hour. ' Initiation-February 9. The Thespian Club had their annual initiation. Qc- freshments were enjoyed at the Central Drug Store. Dinner-February 14. Twenty-two D. of E. members and Miss Willianls enjoyed a tureen dinner at the home of their president, Lucille Quillen. Entertain- ment consisted of games and music. Party-February 16. The Senior Class enjoyed a party at the high school. Dancing and games provided the entertainment after which refreshments were served. Several faculty members attended the all' air. Puffy-February 22. The Freshman class' held a party at the high school. Various games furnished the entertainment and later in the evening a delightful lunch was served. 1 62 MARCH Party-March 7. The junior Class and the faculty enjoyed a delectable tureen dinner. Dancing and games made up the evening's entertainment. Dance-March 11. The S Club sponsored a toumament at the Community building featuring johnny Klint's orchestra. Parkersburg basketball team was honored. Party-March 24. The Sophomore and Senior classes enjoyed one of the most exciting parties of the year. Dancing and various games fumished the entertainment after which a delightful lunch was served. APRIL Luncheon-April 22. The Pleasants County Teachers Association members were served an interesting luncheon, during the course of their annual meeting. MAY flunior-Senior Banquet-May 11. The Junior class honored the graduating class o St. Marys High School with a colorful and delightful ban uet, which was the social climax of the year. The event was greatly enjoyed and wili be remembered as one of the outstanding affairs of the kind during the entire high school years. Banquet-May 13. The Alumni of St. Marys High School gave their annual banguet, which was one of the most successful ever given. The Class of '38 enjoyed its rst alumni activity. Picnic'-May 17. The annual school picnic was an exciting out-door affair of the month. j H. M. F. 'sa I -QB-.1'ss. 3.124 I 15 'WZ' VA.-1 Y '., ' . ...Uk . .' 2-' .- .,s - -. -- ... , ' ' - R Calendar . ..... . 28. Are these D. of E. candidates a sight to break any camera!! 29. Our boys take Spencer for a buggy ride-32- to 6. NOVEMBER: 1. Macbeth test three yards long. Group pictures taken. 2. We got to the Boston Tea Party-the movie, of Course. S. E. A. tomor- row and next day. No school! 8. Juniors are measured for class rings. 9. Dougherty makes pep talks in home rooms. The tongue is mightier than the sword! 10. Gerald Imlay Day. Shang is honored on his twenty-fifth anniversary as janitor. 11. Armistice Day programs. Sistersville skins us 6-O, darn it. 12. Miss Samples of the Tuberculosis Clinic talks to seniors. Typing teacher makes naughty senior gals stay in. 16. Collecting fiends start card hunting among seniors. 16. Why doesn't someone tell Paden that you can't think about your brakes while your mind is on your clutch??? 17. Sophomores set off the new stage cyclorama in hot-cha assembly. Oh, that big rotten apple!!! 19. junior senior dance held at the Community Building. 22. Frashuer makes 100W on Democracy exam. Nelson tries for English class bee-bees. 23. Is it true Neely still dreams about last year's star quarterback??? 24. Today's hi-lites: Frosh Thanksgiving program and big thuse meet with the team starring. 25. RAH! RAH! RAH! St. Marys beats Grantsville 12-7 and wins little Mountaineer Conference championship. ' 29. Still celebrating. Big school parade. We all see Mountain Music thru the courtesy of Mr. and Mrs. Padolf. 30. Why can't we have a show every day? Then I would hate to miss school. DECEMBER: 1. Mr. Wood, engineer and traveler, speaks in Boy Scout assembly. 2. Typing teacher holds confidence meeting. Dark mysteries as to Why I Didn't get an A are solved. 3. Oh, me. Report cards out today. Graded school presents The Sleeping Beauty of Loreland . 6. Are these journalists fiends for work? Especially one of the editors and Typist Smith!! y ., 7. Argus out tomorrow! We hear all Nelson, Ingram and Brown need to be artists is long hair and flowing ties. 8. Mr. Dittmore speaks on crime. He waked us all up. Do you see Elmer? 9. Snowballs ily and fly. juniors sponsor Log Cabin Boys. 10. Negative boys win decision over girls in Armaments debate. Oh, well, they had the better side, says alibi Arabella. 15. Seniors and juniors get their pictures. As Frashuer says, You ain't seen nothing till you see mine. 14. Snyder and Farren get a very unwelcome invitation from Prof. Campbell. . The juniors assembly plus Dougherty and Minnick was swell. You ain't a skiddin'? 16. The Majestic Northwest is shown thru courtesty of Blue Devils. 17. Argus day. Football team subscribes 10076. 20. Would we like to see the sole remaining specimen of FT C's poetic genius!!! They say his wife has it framed. 21. Juniors are flashing their rings. Smith gives current event dated Sept. 16. 22. Why the Chimes Rang is presented by the Thespians. A most beautiful Christmas play. 23. Campbell almost gets caught under the mistletoe with the Senior girls!! 65 m.a.as.1r.eJi:1....' 4.2 :. .: 'li -- - 1 3121.4-Q3'if.a1 :':3'ixi Calendar ..... . 24. Christmas programs in home room. June displays her ability as Eleanor Powell II. JANUARY, 1938 3. All hail a new prof! Mr. Thurston replaces Mr. Dougherty on the faculty. 4. Who's been shadowing G. Imlay? These reports are scandalous. 5. Basketball clinic given by the team. just pass the ball thru the hole between the ears! 6. Annual staff chooses a pretty cover for the Purple and Gold. 7. Well good, we beat Mountain State 24-15. Is Wood kidding us or does her mineral mean anything?? '10. The social whirl is going round. Saturday nite featured a farewell party for Mr. Dougherty. Tonite is the Football banquet. 11. Are these Purple and Gold jackets a pleasure to the eye! Our team scores a victory over Harrisville 28-15. 12. The Rev. Chandler speaks in assembly. Now we know what S Club stand for-Sleepy!! 13. Wotta game! We skin Pennsboro 32 to 26. Football awards were pre- sented betweenhalves. 14. These speed tests are getting us all down. Maybe the Model-T brain has busted a spark-plug. 17. Even seniors have to take exams this year. Is this the last we'll.have??? I hope, I hope, I hope! 18. Did Ivelyn give Wallace that bit of ice on his finger or was it??! 19. Messrs. Fleming, Paden and Barron speak on the Park issue. Who said the most important unit in civilization was the humane society?? 20. Aw, aw!! The new math. teacher takes Miss Cornell to the picture show!! 21. The Boys Home Ec. class seems to be a pipe dream. Sorry, fellows, even FTC can fry an egg. 24. Spring is coming, toodle-doo-doo!! B. Delong is so happy that they give P. G. courses. Little Eva Cochran seems to have won a letter. 25. Reports cards out today. Club holds regular meeting. They say the senior boys' crop of A's was eaten up by the grasshoppers. - 26. Mr. Monohan, the talented blind speaker, singer, and pianist, gives a most enjoyable performance. Cofer mistakes Democracy class for home room, ignoring the female population. 27. Did the fur ily when two of our lovely senior misses got into a row over a former Pest of '36, whose initials are D. D.??! 28. Sistersville beats us 42 to 36. Who is this D. R. of Parkersburg that Mary Louise blushes over?'? 31. The Argus comes out today. Who are Frogs and Bones?? We wonder how some of their stuff got past the Bureau of Censors??? FEBRUARY: j 1. Miss Barkwill gives an address on how to win friends and influence your teachers to give you good grades. We tried it, to no avail. , 2. Did you see your shadow? But it's no ground hog that sends all those letters to Tom in Democracy class!!! ' 3. Wonder if Chick never committed a crime against Mis-McCau1sky!! That's a good one on you, Chick. 4. Is Macbeth the attraction at Parkersburg today? Too literary, we say. 7. 'Woe is me! There sure was a Romantic Revolt in Senior English class toda ! . Y 8. That typing champ was a demoralizing influence! We haven't passed a speed test since. ' 9. Movie of the Boy Scout Jamboree in Holland is shown in honor of Boy Scout Week. 10. Glee Club was organized today. Where is Edsel fGene Autryj Dearth?? 11. Does the fact that Wood has a passion for Brown dresses mean anything?? 66 endar . .... . 14. Teachers get lots of Valentines. Campbell's looked just like him?! 15. Year book staff sends pictures to the engravers. What a load off our chest! 16. jack R. blossoms out as a strawberry blonde, type of Martha Raye. Thespian initiations today. 17. Speech class presents a patriotic assembly: a play, A Present for Mr. Lincoln , plus original speeches by Wagner and LaRue. 18. Argus out today. Our year book biz. manager seems to be favored by the dames this season. 21. Year book staff makes assignments. 22. We are still hearing about the senior party. There's plenty of smoke. 23. Oh! Professor, was that junior play swell! 24. Last nite was too much for some of our juniors. Sleeping it off today! 25. Science Club organizes. 28. Bible's Animal Circus entertains we kids , as Miss Minnick would say. MARCH: 1. Campbell sez that corporations are regarded as persons. Are Westy and Lucille incorporated??? 2. National Honor Society initiates new members. Did we look impressive! 3. Solomon and L. Riggs have another battle over the Delong damsel. They must think this is When Knighthood Was In Flower. 4. Report cards out again today. The teeches must have forgotten how to write A's. 7. Ed gets bit by one of those helpless little girls . He says that she had teeth like a saw. . 8. We enjoy the game of Flathead in Democracy class. Also the Poof game, which is Prof. Poof C.'s favorite, we hear. 9. Another Boy Scout assembly. The loyal alumni was most appreciative. 10. Everybody is studying for the Democracy test. Well, anyway 276. . 11. Big basketball tournament is underway. Parkersburg wins. We get a cheering trophy. 14. Were there fireworks when Gus flashed around the pictures of a Texas steer and Campbell, to illustrate the bulls and bears and the teech saw it! 15. Intra-mural tournament, plus the Sophomore Duck, the Junior Goat, and the Various Senior Dogs. . Y 16. Everybody tries to skip the Christopher Columbus movie. We all got enough of history years ago. 17. St. Patrick's Day. Everybody wearing green. What Senior girl nearly lost what Mrs. Hickle did that time, in 5th Period Democracy today??? 18. Mr. Tan, the Chinese, visited. The above mentioned senior girl made an awful break by thinking that the Rev. Chandler was he! 21. Big senior class meeting. We decide on invitations and a party. Also get caught by the principal when trying to skip. 22. The Thousand and One Tests. Included are English 12, American Democracy I, joumalism I, et cetera, et cetera, et cetera. 23. No assembly, nothi to break up the monotony. Thespian contest tonite. 24. Much ado about invrigitions. The warring factions eventually compromised. 25. Senior party last nite. A swell time was had by all. . . 28. Hi-Y speaker entertains us in moming mass meeting. 29. We find out the unlucky ones who will give commencement speeches!! Brr-r-r. 30. Tryouts for Dumb Dollivar held. Pity the poor judges! Dozens tried out. 31. English outlines have to be handed in. Why oh why didn't I take 'em down?? 67 Q!! Calendar ...... W 0. APRIL: 1. Graded school operetta- The Land of Dreams Come True , is given. 4. Six weeks tests approach. 6x5 equals 30 more days to go! 5. Biology classes begin to hunt for wild Bowers. Such is life. 6. Library Club puts on assembly. Book reviews are given. 7. Seniors are measured for caps and gowns. Do we look imposing? 8. Thespians trek to Clarksburg to display their histrionic talents. 11. Democracy classes get spring fever. Oh yeah, they've had it all winter. 12. juniors are in a dither over the ban uet. We hear it'll be a Dutch treat!! 13. Frashuer loses her podcet-book, and goes fishing. tk 14. What senior boy as ed his girl this A. M. if he could copy her memory wo ? . 15. Band and orchestra concert is presented under the direction of Mr. Swine- hart. 18. Waming! In the spring a young man's fancy tums are usually due to one-arm driving. 19. West Virginia University representative s eaks to seniors. 20. 4-H Club presents assembly, under the direction of Mrs. H. M. Taylor. 21. Everybody getting memory books signed. Makes you feel so old! 22. Pleasants County Spelling Bee takes place today. 25. We hear Zues say: I'm considering several professions: Hollywood press agent, Broadway columnist, Radio gag man. 26. We can hardly wait to see the romantics in Dumb Dollivar . Q. and W. have had practice??? 24. Sophomore girls present an assembly program. 28. Nostalgic note-Does Foster still have Zue's picture?? 13, 29. Dumb Dollivar is presented by the senior class. A Wow!! MAY: 2. It may be lunacy, but a certain senior gal goes around singing, I'm in the MOON for Love. 3. We send our invitations. Who'll get the most presents? 4 Lady Frances , an operetta, is fpresented by the Girls' Glee Club. 5. Seniors make mysterious plans or the annual sneak day. 6. Eferybody is wondering when the seniors will be excused! Hurry, hurry, hur ! ry 8. We start worryitqi about final exams. 10. Seniors plan Fr Day. Who'll lend me a grass skirt? 11. Junior-Senior banquet. The social high-light of the year. 12. Visiting day for rural pupils. Let's show them a good time?? 13. Alumni banquet date changed to May 27. 15. Baccalaureate sermon will be addressed tonight. 16. Class Day. How do you like the year book? 17. Annual school picnic is held. Seniors make the most of it. 18. Commencement rehearsal is given in assembly. 19. The great day draws nigh. 20. Commencement. With a mist before our eyes, we receive the reward for the toil of many years. r 23. Th last day of school. Report cards given out for the last time. Happy vacation, everybddy! A. H. '38 e Thespian Club Presents A . u 1 March 25, 1938 THE OPENING OF THE DOOR QThe winning play, Martin ............................................................................ ............. I ack Riggs Esther, his wife ........................ ................ V era Casey Mrs. Parrish, Esther's mother ...... ........ M argueritte Pettitt Ruth, Esther's sister ...................... .............. L ucille Quillen Owen, a friend of the family ...... ....... Geo rge Wm. West Lottie, the maid ........................ ....... ............... M abe 1 Dearth VOICE ................ ...................................... jean Locke Stage Managers ...... ..... K arlton Smith, Crofard LaRue ' Prompter .................................................................................... Elizabeth jemison fProduced by special arrangement with the Dramatic Publishing Company., A PAIR OF LUNATICS She .............................. ........ S ue Triplett He ................ ....... C rofard LaRue 'THE WEDDING Bob, the bridegroom ........ ...................... I unior Nelson Archie, the best man ......... ........ Lew Wells, Jr. Qwinnerj Ted, the groomsman ............ ....................... B uddy Morris Alice, the bride ....................... ......................... M yra Dye Mrs. Tisdale, Bob's mother ....... ........... J ulia Snyder Mr. Grayson, Alice's father ........ ........... Ka rlton Smith Miss Grayson, Alice's aunt ...... ...... M ary Louise Eckart Stage Manager ....................... .............. j adc Riggs Prompter .......................................................................................... Pauline Wood Music .............................................................................................. Doris Weekley fProduced by special arrangement with Samuel Frenchj Director .................. ........ E dith Comell Business Manager ...... ....... E ugene Reynolds l i' -Us Department of MHS1Cx . . . The Instrumental Music Department contains, at the present time, band, orches- tra, and class lessons on individual instruments, in the high school, and class lessons in the graded school. Badly needed and now no way of satisfying that need, are theory courses in the high school and instrumental work at Belmont. The band is an integral part of the life of the school, appearing at football and basketball games, parading and ballyhooing the worthwhile activities of the school and community. The orchestra, too, plays a big part in the activities of the school, playing for all plays and for some assemblies. In the spring, an annual concert is given by these groups to show their friends that in the hurly-burly of normal school life, they have not neglected the musical and artistic sides of their characters. The concert this year was given on April 19, and was the second time the band and orchestra have given a joint concert. This plan was inaugurated last year by Mr. Swinehart. The orchestra opened the program with the overture, Cosi fan Tutte by Mozart and continued with a group of numbers illustrat- ing classical and folk dances of the Old World. As soloist, the orchestra presented john Creger of the 7th grade, playing a trombone fantasia on the theme, Way Down On the Farm . John's trombone studies began last year under Mr. Swinehart and he has made rapid progress in learning this difficult instrument. The orchestra concluded the first half with a stirring French Military March with its fan-fare of trumpets and trombones. The band, in the concluding half of the program, played arrangements from the pens of Victor Herbert, Sigmund Romberg, Rimski-Korsakow and Edward Grieg. The band presented as solists, Robert Fleming, comet and Cofer Sunderman, trombone, who are seniors, and occupy first chairs in their respective sections. The comet number was the brilliant Willow Echoes by Frank Simon. It was accompanied by the band. The list of solos was concluded by the playing of the modern and difficult Concerts for Thombone by Grofe. Patty Walton played the accompaniment for the two trom- bone numbers. The concert was concluded with the playing of the brilliant Tryumphal March from Sigurd jorsalfern by Grieg, and the Star Spangled Banner . The Band accepted an invitation to attend the landing of the pioneers on April 7 at Marietta, during the 150th Anniversary Celebration of the first settlement in the then Northwest Territory. Also accepted was an invitation to attend the Annual School Band Festival, held under the auspices of the State School Bandmasters Associa- tion, of which Mr. Swinehart is a member. Our orchestra was represented at the All State High School Orchestra, held in Clarksburg in November, by Cofer Sunderman and James Hissom. Pins were awarded these two musicians and presentation was made by Mr. Swinehart at the National Honor Society assembly in February. -Mr. Swinehart ,- a . 53. 1? .L atigilrtefaridif Sz it M... COMPLIMENTS OF QU KER STATE DIL REF INING CQRPORATIQ Sterlmg Sales D1V1s1on an Ohlo Valley Plant Mxnuluturcrs md lDlSfI'lbLltOI'S of QUAlxl:R SI ATI md STERLINC Motor Oils md SUPIRIINL Crusu ml thc Nux STl:RI INC 5 Stlf GISOIIIIL M l'xll11Llll'l mtl knock Trl get stirtlng, More Pow cr 5 Mora ll1llCU,L LXC LUSIVLLX AT BVITLR lNDLPl:NDLN'I DLALLRS I O O I I l 1 I' 5 Ei Q' 'E 'QL S E l l 7'k, .'L L A 1'.l Q - IH: u L LQ I L. l. No unpleasant fumes. 2. ' A 1 I- ' '. '. ' ' -a Y: . :Af ' Q : f 3 ' : 1 - : ' 1 : - DAVIES STUDIO FINE PHOTOGRAPHS AND LARGE PORTRAITS ALSO SUPERIOR KODAK FINISHING AND PICTURE FRAMING a 0 6 o 5 607 Market St 80916 Market Street-Phone 2256 PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS ANNUAL MADE BY DAVIES STUDIO Parkersburg, W. Va. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Hlnftbm IME? T YEYIEWIE-SF V D ' II IIA -w-sua ' ' H ,LJ E 510 W DILLON Preslclcnt I: 'IURNLR ILEMINC Cisluer IRIEND OI Tl-II PUBLIC bCHOOI IRIEND Ol THI: BOX 5 AND GIRLS R VIII! S51 500 I00 boy IDLI girl throuzglm the school Incl SOllLlt the lccluuntxncc 1nd lccount of every student md tcrchcr connected thcrevuth B A DOTSON V1cePres1dent j A bCI-IAUXWECKER Asst Cashier POSTAL T ELILGRAPH 1-ELEORAM5 7 Q 153 9 x -1 Q 41:-A47 QUILK VOIC I1 mapa 'Soo Sm, fr f,0.w G Q0 4 CNG UlSTANCf. Q, ivy Q, 'fduofgl SYS-QBQYS O 9' J' NABLE AY' 'NARYSNN FAST RECORD C OMMUNIC ATION .O D l In f f ' ' ...,f-fr 1:12f-il-W' 'L -:I I I '-- I ,:y:',--H gn-TI--'J I 5, 31 V 34- , 1 , 1 51- 'C ' u , I 'rr iQ 1 . '-2 .V pr rlrsi-, II ,MQ ,X l ei 1'c'.r , ,K .Q ra 2 I 2'-wr ifrvgm, A1 In ,UL U ,Ig We follow Wlfh lnterest the progress of every . . :glial .: xnxx Q --4 W 2 Y. Y i S 1 5 1 S . Q. I'-,g,V rr ,ff 'gre ,,, Mg A fig ' 1, 539 di 'nu rn. ,..:, :L ,N at ga. 1167. 'Q I. I -AI I-K H Q I I-pq.f-a.,-5.1-.hfall-sxigfyqflg .' gyIeLT7i1g':r 1 c r c 5 4 - -Q-.--, ,L ' -,J ::1'L ' - l N M' ILT -'fre in ' UQ? V . I ,A . . ,- - A 37 rr v NA:-u ' ' B.: 'A is u , T. f LO. IQ Q o- '-'A fo: - ' ef 5 A i . . , 1. ' . . I , . O - I. 77 Ll. ' , .z' 1 1 . . w ,I f'-I cs 4' ' s ' S 0 A - 4- ' 1- 3 'f 40 0 . H Lu 0' .Qi 2 1 'ny 'N S r 4, Tvgj-L F 1 V It I '4 'G 5 0 '- Q ,L 14 The five hundred young people who make up the student body of the St. Marys High School have it within their power to remake Pleasants County. All will go out from the school presumably equipped with the necessary knowledge to meet and master the difficult problems of life. To do so will require more than pull or social standing or influential parents. It is easy to become a spendthrift but no such person can reasonably hope to make a permanent success in life. The same qualities that led to success in the past hold good today-you must be thrifty have will power and self control. Any young person having these three qualities plus high school training should have no difficulty in making good. We are always pleased to be of some help to young people with whom we come in contact and we are trying to do so now by urging our young friends of The St. Marys High -School to be savings to cultivate the habit of saying No when your conscience so dictates and to learn to control your passions and appetites. These suggestion are made in the spirit of friendship and good will and are coupled with the assurance that we sincerely hope for each student of our home school that you may grow up to become a useful member of society and an honor to the school you now attend. THE PLEASANTS COUNTY BANK ST. MARYS WEST VIRGINIA Loose-and-boxy- and very very simple . . These Glamalures . . . yet they draw exclamations of delight .Ji -. X- from all smart women. For they're in lovely fleeces- sg: i f -.-1 5.3 air light, soft with colors rich as jewels. And, Print- A3 115 is zi, .555 1,555.5 zess fashioned they have such intriguing details as 5 3,4 ingenious stitching, gores, paneling . . . details calcu- ,glhn f lated to give you real coat distinction for Spring. All sizes. 5555 s . -fg-'ff 5: f. 'fig-.4 Q : Sf-14725 :- :- . 39: .- .,, - .s ,I 1 .-.-.-.-.s. : - .- za.: 5 1 s 1 1 S l X 5 t -. X Q. S f t 5-f 0 -: ,px X av' t A X X -A-' ' ' 1 1 i we x 5 'j ..:. . I.: . ,' 'f,f.3:f '.. . . W E CLOVIS GARAGE DRINK RUYAL CROWN CQLA A Neh1 Product W I I 6 6 7 9 I A I PARKIERNSBURC' . . Good Insurance Isn t Cheap Cheap Insurance Isn t Good WHY BUY CONTINGENT LIABILITIES WHEN YOU BUY GOOD INSURANCE FROM C ROSS WILLIAM SON Oer1800M 1 dC Rt h p'hed cot'gpol'cyh e o BUY THE BEST BUY THE BEST DAVIS MOTOR COMPANY Dodge Plymouth Sales 6? Servlce ST MARYS WEST VIRGINIA An NEW MATAMORAS OHIO COMPLIMIENTS Olf SANDXYJICHES SOFT DRINKS FOUNTAIN SIERVICQI The policy hehinrl our store is to he ol' real service to the PLll3llLl to have only such merclmmlise ns we can honestly .ulvise you to huy, .uul to ask only such prices .ls .lre fair to you. UTRIPLETT BRQTHERSH Hardware and F urniture ST. MARYS, W. VA. SlS'l'l2RSVll,l.li, XX'. VA. PROTECT YOUR EYES WHILE YOUNG WITH ADEQUATE LIGHT 4,1-jg WE'RE GLAD TO GIVE ADVICE ON IICIHTINC PROBLEMS MONONGAHEL SYSTEM WHITE STAR LAUNDRY an DRY CLEANING CO IAUNDRX PARRIERSBURG W VA CLEANINC' Our Illlklx IS Ill St Muys ugh MOIILIIY Wuimsdly Ihurs Ily md SIUIFL ly L IASS ILXVLLRX AND EMBLEMS MI DALS AND TROPHIBS LNCRAVID AND PRIN'IID II'I'IERI-IEADS AND ENVELOPES M E R R E L L S IN C IN la Suomi Strut 'Iclcphonc 7695 C llrksburtg W V1 . ' ' I S , . . . 1 ' 4' ' .V . . ' J 'a 4 , ' a ', M Qu I fa Ia COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS AND CARDS , 0 ..f'- L Q M.. ,fs Y, . 2. A COMPLETE LINE SUPERIOR IN MAT FRIAL AND C RAI TSMANSI-III CROGHAN ENGRAVING and PRINTING CO I RLMONT OHIO ISSO C AS AND OII SANIDWIC HLS II I I INC S IC I: CRLAM AI L IxINDS OI SOI 'I DRINKS SC HOOL SUI I LII:S HIGH SCHOOL FILLING STATION 1UL1AN STANLIW P I JOY S CREAMERY C OMPLIMFNTS Ol BUCK CHEVROLET COMPANY I f CHEVROLET! S'I MARYS, W VA SISTERSVII LE. W VA l ' ' I Q . LARC'E VARIETY OI: CIANDS BARS Q 1 I J D 'Q l Q I ', ro 1 I J 4 I 9 THE SCHOLL PRINTING CO. Sfllll' 190 I Imugrs 91 RICHARDSON BAKINC COMPANY THE DAIRY LUNCH HAMBURGER INN G A SMITHS SERVICE STATION yW kbW X - I . 1 I 'S Q M -' - ...ff ii., S e realli 0 ce re - COMPLIMENTS Ol? BAKERS OF RICH-LOA! PRODUCTS M' ' ' Ol' .i,,..:x PURE ICE CREAM Served at 1 In St. Mar s, . Va. M1lDLlfLlL'fLlfCkI By Pure Ice Cream Cfo. Pavers urg, , Vu. KEYSTONE SANITARY SUPPLY CO THE JANITORS SUPPLY HOUSE Greensburg Pa EVERYTHING THE IANITOR NEEDS USE MAPLE BRAND MEATS Featured AT ALL ST MARYS FOOD STORES JOHN WETZEL CO WHEELING W VA L G BALFOUR COMPANY Attleboro, Massachusetts CLASS RINGS, COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS DIPLOMAS, CUPS, MEDALS, TROPHIES eweler to the Senior and unior Classes of St. Marys High School. State Representative--C. J. RICHARDSON Box 195, Sistersville, W. Va. COMPLIMENTS OF HUNTINGTON LABORATORIES Inc 7 Huntington, Indiana Manufacturer: of SEAL-O-SAN FLOOR FINISH W. J. Nichter-W. Va. Representative G. G. MITGHELL'S ESSO STATION TIRES AND TUBES GUARANTEED WET AND DRY BATTERIES CIGARS CIGARETTES CANDIES 217 George Street - St. Marys, W. Va. STORCK'S BREAD PRIZE WINNER OI THEM ALL ROBEY THEATRE HIGH CLASS REPRODUCTION Ol IIRST CLASS PICTURES ON RCA PHOTOPHONE SOUND EQUIPMENT SAM WINER DEPARTMENT STORE Phone 6 St Mlrya W V1 FAMILY OUTFITTERS GASOLINE AND OIL ACCESSORIES AND BATTERIES G. A. SMITH SERVICE STATION Complete Lubrication-Goodyear Tires ROAD SERVICE Phone 126-2 - St. Marys, W. Va. COMPLIMENTS OF EDGAR FLEMING Best Wishes for the Class of 1938 GROCERIES - MEATS - PRODUCE Phone 240 ZIPF HARDWARE COMPANY Everylbing For The Farm HARDWARE BUILDERS SUPPLIES FARM IMPLEMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF THE PLEASANTS COUNTY LEADER PREDOMINANT IN ITS FIELD OVER 41 YEARS COMPLIMENTS OF DINSMOOR AND COMPANY COMPLIMIENTS Ol: MRS. R. A. HALL FLORIST Ffnzrwxu for All f9l'l'.l.UffIll. Phone 129-R-12 COM PLI MENTS OF SELLERS BROTHERS MAYTAG AND RCA RADIOS Phone 222 RU-ZEL BEAUTY SHOP HARRY A MICHAEL COMPLETE CLEANING SERVICE TAILORING SERVICE Phone 10 STAR BRAND SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Sold and Recommended by A H STANLEY 6? CO Typewriter Service 6:-3 Supply Company fAgentj UNDERWOOD ELLIOTT FISHER COMPANY 70915 Market Street Parkersburg, W. Va. UNDERWOOD THE MACHINE OF CHAMPIONS COMPLIMENTS OF PARKERSBURG CANDY COMPANY I o-annum COMPLIMENTb OI BLSI C RADI: MIIATS-I ANC Y PRODUCI: Best Quxlnty We Dclncr 'Ilm C'oods Phone 161 JOIN THE IVIACCABEES ST MARXS IARCRI1bT IRATERNAL ASSOCIATION Local NICINIWCTSIIIP O cr 150 INSURIS MLN WOMEN AND CI-IILDRLN Wltlm But WISIICS lor Thg Suuus of YI MARXS HICOH SC HOOI SLNIORS R N OGDIN ic MII IOL to ISI OO STORF St MITYS W V1 SERVICE PRESSING SHOP HOMI OWNLD AND OPIRATID Phonc 117 U 0 7 ' ' 9 ' f I 5 1 f K' L ' Yi I ' v 1 ' 1 I X. 1 Af CC 77 . , , - - I . . , . x . IL 4 I C -A I I 5- ' V I I' ' I' T ' T O. R. WilIi.1111s, R. K. j. R. Locke, Cjom. . . ,. , . f ,T , x . x . Y g I 4 R A U O I1 I ' ., . Q 1 If . . a J, . 1. ff 77 Crystal Dairy Stores Marietta, Ohio Beimlifnl .S'rm'e.t in .1 Betmfifnl Cify GOOD FOOD NIODEST PRICE At 3rd Street Marietta Office Supply Co. Everything for the Office TYPEXWRITER REPAIRS A SPlZCfIAI.TY lltl Putman Street Marietta, Ohio DON'S MARKET GROCERIES AND MEATS Phone lll ClOMPLIMliN'I'S Oli Bank Barber Shop 'IIM AND BILL COMPLIMENTS Oli Modern Beauty Shop ST. MARYS, W. VA. CIOMPLIMIZNTS Ol? Alley Agate Co. ST. MARYS, W. VA. COMPLIMENTS OF Birkhimer Service Station On .State Route 2 COMPLIMENTS Oli COCA COLA CASH STORE CO C ROC I RII S AND MFATS Plrom ri PhlI1lpS Drug Store PRI SC RIPI ION SPI FIAIISI ON THI C ORNI R St Mlrys W V1 COMPI IMI NIS OI Hamburger Inn IIC HI IUNCHIS AND SCJI'I I3RINIxS HIC H SC HOOI MISSI S IOII H 418 AND DRI SSIS EVERLY SISTERS BURK S GROCERY Cormr ol Second lm C harry SI MARXS W VA D H WEBB OPIOMVIRISI rutlcc confmcd to IIICINLIYIDL VSIOII 1rrI I mg llsscs rorrc-at errors found Central Drug Store OUR CCJCJDS ARL COOD Nw BLllICIlI1g SI MARXS W VA Um Pmu An. Ixlgfvi C OMPLIMI:N'l S OI HELEN S SHOP . U O I II If 2 f ' 17 . 1 .' I 9 K. 1 4 5 ' 1 . I H . f if , SME W CfCJMI'I.IMI2NTS OI: , I . Q I Pr 'l' l f ' ii' A 1 Iutt' K' leg to 2 3 I , A A . . , 1 ' v . ., r',A COMPLIMENTS OF Hoppstetter Bakery Inc. HOME SERVICE BAKER-S City Shoe Shop and Opals Beauty Shop PHONE 137 COMPLIMENTS OI? E Turner Flemmg Insurance Agency Wonder Bread Bakery WOINIIDER BREAD HOSTESS CAKES S le e L E DUNN GENERAL STORE Bclno t W V1 P10 e 17R2 DLALER CONTRAC TOR Electrlc SGIVICC Co LI IRI IHING LLECI KICAL I E Rbcl p COMPLIMENTS OI' Company SISTIIRSVILLE W VA Clty Confect1onery SOI T DRINKS TOBACCO AND FRUITS MACO ll Lew au , R p. 11 n, . .. :ff I J ' M 1 n . - 9. . a , Pro . Gandour Tobacco CANDIEIS CIGARS V 1 4' ' ' . . , ram, 'ro w. C OMPI IMI NTS OI CERBERS HOME GROCERY JCIRIIS MIATS ILI S III D0 N01 YACKIIICI OUALIIE IOIC PRICE IS ST XfISH1S IOR 'Il-II CIASS 1938 Wetzel Taylor Produce Co, Inc OUAI ITX IRUITS AND VI:C1L'IABLI4S Ncwx Mlrtmsullc W V1 M114 C lssls Rep Shattuck EQ? Jackson Ben I Wfccklcy Rep PARRIRSBURG W VA Norman M1tcheI1 s Rad1o Shop Phonc 195 W RADIO TUBLS BATTFRIFS AND PARTS Ask For Crennen Cakes AT 'XOUR CROCER LDISCFIDLICOYS of IOCGINS PIES S Don Whntlltch Dust U S Coxcrnmcnt lnspLLtLI Ist No C ASR IOR SUCHER S VICTORY BRAND MLATS AND MLAT PRODUC 'I 'lcnder I I-Inns Slltlslf C urc I Buon Purc Open Ixcttlc Rcndcrcd lard 'IHL CI-IAS SUC I-II:R PAQRINC' CO D lyton Ohio COMPLIMENTS OI KIWANIS CLUB St Mlfyb W V1 WL BUILD gms V BQQNATXOKW MhETS EVERY WhDNEbDAY AT 6 00 O'C LOCK V, . U, I . I . ,, , AAA N C H. 4 ,. nn . 3, . 2 ' I BY r C I C .. ., 1 1, 1-- -1 7: ' C1RC,: 1. 1 NLD. -C -jim jx .v'v nf J J dk ,.. J , ' A , A I -x, '.I , ., . - 1 I . J. ' , . ,T . Modern Testing Equipment . C , . . 9 H - q as -C . rw 1 7 J 'I 'I 'C A '-- .I H I 'C 4' ' 1 X , , 'I 1 1, 41 S . . ' 7 ' '. ' I I 1 Q . C. 2 , . , ' ' ' 7 '. 1 ', . 1. 1 -.. C. If CU I 1 m Engravings Y - 'k Canton offers you more . ' than high quality engrav- ITC., ' 5 ings. Here for your use is E inscrnnru : g an experienced orgenization, h 1 trained in each step of suc- hx . . . A gl Z- i cessful Annual bu1ld1ng.5' I X' h f W. . 1 THE GANTUN ENGRAVING 34 ELEIITMTYPE 00. cnnron, num -Autognzplfzs ,' f ,fxj C ff xfmf Q 'VA' N '1 2 is H Y naar-:LfffV...f+aw Q.:-1 1, - ,:. z: .V , - -4 :J -1-.-2-.-: fs--fe-,-: ,.f,-V-H-14-1'-1 -1: -V my ,-. -fu.:gum-.fnzrmf.-V.F:5u.v.-mr,'ea--',-.-3,-Lgn.v.-.-ff,-J,:11n,4: .-f-.v.,Q,, ,,.f. . W,-. ,, .,,. . v .45 5 1:Nc,4,g5.f,,1...A, -