Warwood High School - Warrior Yearbook (Wheeling, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1935 volume:

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' x IJ .fl ...U ., ,iw-,V . 4--t.-.Qs-fe . ..Vu' 1... . ,f-fig 'ia 'UNM X , .'-J'-55 ' . ji ':'1m.45- V' 71:1 ig? , : tv :1,. ,' 1 x X I .-.V 1 XL 4 ' '- v 1. 1. ,r fi 'L .1 g,,.--..2in.A - ws 'Wfifz ' r iwry... f 2 . ' A 2-'4?:51'..1' . --fr - gf?-'Elia-1?'1' ':: ::JM: 'fi .'- ,, 3- wg- 'IC .- ....,4i....'..n.e .L ,.. . ...,-.. A 4 ' 257. l -... ummm-.r ' m.1:1.:'1m1 THE VVARRIOR WARWOOD HIGH I SCHODL O 6 PUBLISHED BY TI-IE SENIORS NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY FIVE WHEELING, WEST VIRGINIA SCHOOL WARWOOD HIGH arrior, 193 wwf, Glnntvnm Opening Section ,n,,.,, Seniors S i,7ii SS Classes ,iii Sports S Clubs History S S SS Alumni S S Advertisers S SS 'Ney Warrior, 1935 'iwfyx Bvhiratinn We The Class of Nineteen-Hundred and Thirty-Five dedicate this, our 1935 Warrior to MISS HELEN EMSLEY Our friend and adviser during our junior and senior years 'QWMT Warrior, 1935 if , : V 'yi l gc , 2 -'fe 'fl are -E 2 ,IQWLM-H-K-M-' -- i f THE FIRST BOSTON LATIN SCHOOL IN THE YARD OF KINGS CHAPEL. AT- TENDED BY THE ADAMS BROTHERS AND JOHN HANCOCK. 1935 marks the 300th anniversary of high school education in America. Prom a small Boston Latin School of a few pupils founded in 1635, there has developed our present educational system. This year's'Warrior is War- Wood High School's contribution to the celebration. We have attempted to bring forth in this book the de- velopment of the secondary school since its establishment in 1635. 'www Warrior, 1935 'QWQWX BOARD OF EDUCATION C. C. PARSONS M. L. TUSTIN Farmer McGraw Chevrolet Co. NVest Alexander l-16 North Sixteenth St. Wheeling PRESIDENT TOM B. FOULK Lawyer 7 Maryland Street Wheeling RICHARD C. MCCOY CHARLES H. SEABRIGHT Undertaker Afhliated with the 44 Fifteenth Street H. L. Seabright Building and Wheeling Supply Company 3632 Wood Street, Wheeling 'xy Warrior, 1935 'wwf NEWLY -ELECTED BOARD OF EDUCATION WALTER E. COOEY Cooey-Bentz Co. Mozart Wheeling CHARLES H. SEABRIGHT Affiliated with the H. L. Seabright Building and Supply Company 3632 Wood Street, Wheeling XVILLIAM S. McEI.ROY WILLIAM F. GARDEN Druggist Wheeling Electric Co, Lynn Avenue 207fA North Wabash Street XVheeling Wheeling Mr. C. H. Brues, of the Wheeling Electric Company is also .1 member of the Board '-Qsdfa Warrz'or, 1935 'gmrmyx 1 MR. J. P. MCI-IENRY Supervisor Elementary Schools 25Ol Vance Avenue XVheeling MR. ZACK SPRINGER General Superintendent Burkham Court Elm Grove MR. S. S. JACOB. JR. Supervisor High and Junior High School 111 Oak Avenue Wheeling 'Xia Warrz'or, 1935 'm y G F A C U L T Y Miss Eleanor Faris. A.B.. West Virginia University English, Dean of Girls Mr. Tem De Prospero . . .. Instrumental Music Mr. John Grewell, A.B., West Liberty. , Junior High School Mr. Robert Roe, AB., Bethany . Social Science, Eootball Coach Mr. Levering Bonar, A.B., Marshall: A.M., University of Pittsburgh . Pringipal, History Mr. Alfred lhlenfeld, A.B., West Virginia University Industrial Arts Mi. Ltsttt A. smith. AB., wtst Libttty A Physical Eatitatioti Mr. E. Gordon Ogden, A.B., Salem . . . . Science Mr. A. W. Linville, B.S., Bethany. .. Mathematics Miss Margaret Kindelberger, A.B., West Liberty Principal Junior High Miss Ethel Marsh, A.B., West Virginia University , . .Librarian Miss Virginia Perryman, AB., Queen's College: M.A., West Virginia University English, Latin Miss Martha Moore. A.B., West Virginia University Junior High Miss Martha Kaiser, B.S., Ohio University-. H . . Home Economics Miss Helen Emsley. A.B., West Virginia University French, English Miss Hazel Blum. AB., Bowling Green Commercial College: M.A., University of Pitts'burgh . . . Commerce Miss Margaret Zeidler . Junior High Miss Ruth Hilmes Secretary to Mr. Bonar Mrs. Helen Hawkins . . e . . Junior High Miss Catherine Blackburn . Junior High Miss Bridget Maley, A.B., West Liberty. Junior High Miss Elizabeth Mayfleld, AB., M.A., West Virginia University English, Commerce fm! Warrior, 1935 'KMA f'4 .. 0 p1wLJnI'I'vvv-4'-0 fu , E .L-E ' sfo 2 llln YISYHI' ' rl P' ,I I llfilil - . l ,V I1 J :ll I Y lk..l .9 9 1 A IU' t Q Y : gg I 1 Ssmnn uPAno curse LE'f5 GIVEA RAHPQRWARW mulsilosm. Fon 'ro- ' x x 5 f ' K I 'i I1 l' E M':f' l-I M KQI H' A I gi 1 HY -rurzilinssrii-cn: 7 W? 5 FTE r .af , , A 'nn V I I 'lu l' QIIIFIIIEY I - : I I - ll r::a:.a1:'::1-15:1 --'::. A E: -!::'9EEU ' 4' , V ' rf' 5 V : V I 4 , 1 I X 5 , 1 l C - V 41 3 x. f5'I 'S 43 , J ,af HI ' yi mfs: ' A N DAY THE GREEN AND WHITE' ASOVE TH HEST OUR TBWLSME FBIITIIIE AIIWFY 45 V- f' . 1 ' - . L I ' 1 F l ' ' IQ l ,, v g . ' 1 ' :ll - -F' gif ' g 3 - :EE IAF: li ,, 9- ' i il 1 9 ' ' Q ? 2 X . u , F 14:51.11 Q 1 I' H 5 g l. . I l, I- -lj! --Ql- T -0- 4- 4 l' P V- 7 ' r ' . . rf? , ' X3 ' X , -H V I., afar: xx l ' JI. I I-u-, l' TK ' doudb To Um mf FRA1' wave' goffll 1 Smm wrcormf ' 7 - f i fq 'A XA H 1 l I 1 I url S :H . 2 fill' ' 1 -iii-5551132115 j'!ZJQ1fC.- -'-Fi lf, I--iwfgffl I Ylfvgnl - f f I .4 E VT, T S l 1l - Q-In W -il: ll lil I 1: : I II1 ,..YZl!' m'- :I-nfngln-fl I - i'- -S 'I!1I 5'I ' -o- DC. 10 Emwgyx Warrz'or, 1935 if ,X I 2 EXAM flQ g 5 ffff Q' 'fy KRDXLQ7' If M A,' Yr' 9 Q-JC ,f 1:5 ,xr :J K bw j' - , I . ,I ff-gr:-'Cla' I I I U N x 'D I STE-I fl '- Zi L 1 3 Gig.-: !,f'f,.. f .T 1 2751? Q cf' Ls, Tl fi 2' A N1 5' A 2 9 ' --- f . kg JP gd 1' 1' ' 'E A RECTANGLE OF LOGS, BENCHES, BUT NOT DESKS. A PLATFORM FOR THE MASTER, HIGH WINDOWS WITHOUT VIEWS, A WOODPILE FOR THE STOVE. NVERE THE INGREDIENTS OF THE SIM- PLEST SCHOOL-HOUSE. THE FIRST ADVANCE IN SCHOOL BUILDINGS CAME WHEN SEPARATE ROOMS WERE PROVIDED FOR THE DIF- FERENT GRADES. AT THIS STAGE CAME ALSO STOOLS, DESKS, PENS, AND COPYBOOKS. ll Svvninra 'mfg Warrior, 1935 'any JEANETTE AMEND Girls' Atlulvtir- Ululv lg Girl Rvsvlwvs lg llramntir' Clulr 43 Class Baskvtlvzlll 1, 2, 3, 4. A nine flispusitimx and al lvlvzlsing l!l'l'Silll2llllf'. ROBERT E. BAKER uBaken Football l, 2, II, 43 Swimming T4-am lllanagrfr 3. Ullappy am Ig frxuu f'?ll'PS l'm fren, Why are-n't lln-5' all mvlitffliimi likf' nw? MARGUERITE BICKERTON Munn' livulmmivs Clulv 1: Girl Rr-svrvvs 1, 2, 31 Girls' Athlvtir- Club 2, 3, Tl'f'3Slll'Pl' -lg llrarnmic Flulr 31 Clams Buskr-tlmll 2, 3. ll0llil'214llC'fUl'j' is rwl lu-iir, for ggnofl ivmgwr Mwrorrnmilim-s lu-r 1-vm-ijrwlwiv. JULIET ELAINE BROWN War Wlump 2, 3, liclilwvi'-iii-Cliillf 4g Girl Re-se-1'v4-s 1, 4, flZllDl!lUl 2, Vim- Prvsielvnt 33 Girls' Ailllc-'liz' Clulm 1, Vim' Prvsidvni 2: l-lfmur Sm-im-ty Svc'i'1-tary 4: lbrzgnzui- til' Clulr 3, 43 Junior Playg Athlm-tic' Cnmmiftvn- 2. 4: Class liaskvtlrall l, 2, 3g Efllllbl'-ill-Ulllf'f Warrior: Com- m.--nc-f'mvnt Speukf-r. Zi-ulmls, yet muds-st, iunucvni iluvugli frm-g Put-if-nt of toil, Swrvm- apguiust alarms. HELEN BRYANT Girls' Atlllvtir- Clulm 1, 2, l'l'l'Sl4lf'lll 3, Svcrotary 41 Girl Rr-as-l'x'e-s 15 Class Ilaskfltlsull 1, 2, 3. 4: llraniutiv Clulv 4. A llilllH,'lllK'l' of ilu- gurls, ilivint-ly tall. ROBERT J. CAMPBELL .Bohn Frmtlmll 1, 2, 3, 43 llaski-tluall 1. 2, 33 Hi-Y Cluh 2, 3, 'l'i'mns1i1'c-1' 4g Uwln-sfl'a lg Junior Play: Gulf Twin 2, 3g Swimming' T1-ani 3, War Whoop :Z 3, 43 Girl Shy, 4' lf sho lllIill'l'Villll4' nw, What vuru I luww fair slim- lu-Y GEORGE H. CARL ..Bud,, llnnil 1, 23 Vlzlss Baskvllvall 2, 3, 4. HO can who thinks lie 1-au. MARGARET KATHERINE COLEMAN llrwnor Soriely 43 War Wlmup 43 Warrior Sfuff. Hllepemlalmilily is llw rs-:ll km-y to siu'Cvss. JESSIE DAY ' Girl R0ss'1'rf-s 23 Home Flvmmxnivs Clulm 3. Silence is ai true fri:-nd who nerc-r lv-trays. JAMES DELBRUGGE lformtlvzill Biauagvr 3g Studvnt Council 3. He was hmm-st and of an upeu and free nature! IZ vw N c-il Sn-vro-lai'y 2, 3: War Whoop 43 Class 'l'rr-asuri-r 4, Warrior Staff, llusim-ss Maiiagvi' of Junior Play, Warrz'or, 1935 , 'awfyi HOWARD DOWNING Dutch llaSki'i.b:ill 43 Musliluill 3, 'Lis lu- lllinkvtli in his lu'zll't so is luv. l FRANCES ESHLEMAN Wheeling High School lbmmzitiv Club 4, uh-iiI'll'lS'r2 Ili i'n'iQi' spit-1' of lifv. EARL C. FORD limul I, 2, H, 43 Orr-lwsira 1, 2, 3. 4: First Aial Club 1, 25 Tumbling Club 1, 2, 35 Stain Orcliestru 4. Enough if as goowl as a fm-nxt. ALICE MAE FOX Girl Rose-i'vi-s 1, 2, Uuliliim-t 43 Girls' Athlvlir- Club 2. 24, S1-1-iw-izii'y 1, 'lfrpisl 43 Iiruniutiv Club 43 Ilonoi For-ii-ty 43 lli'c'liI-Simi 4g Class Nf'l'l 'i2lI'j' -ig Class lim' ki-tbull 1, 2, 33 Warrior Staff. Tho joy of youth and lwalth lu-r vyvs ilisplziyvd, Anrl 1-nw of llPill'f lu-r vvvrj' look r-onvvyl-d. JAMES GIBBONS Jimmy Ili-Y l'lub 2, Ii, 43 lllw- l'lub 2, 3: I,l'illTl2lIIC Club 24, -45 Junior Play. UIHIZIJIIIIIIIIIIII is ilu' air of mimi. LUCY GIBSON U11-lir-sim I. 25 Class liuski-iliull Ii. .hlotlwr rr-uson wlivi' m4-u lll'l'f4'l' bluiuIvs. ISABEL HANNIGAN Girl Ile-sviwvs 1, 23 llrzimzitic- lub R, lg Girls' .libli-iic Vlub I, 25 War Wlioop -lg Siuili-ui Cumuil l'l'vsi1lr-lit 3: llonor Soc-in-ty I'r sirl1-nt 43 Junior Play: Mill:-tic Voilmnlittvi' 3: Vim' l'ri-siiln-ul of lflnss 25 Flags Mask:-tlmull l, 23 Warrior Staff: Cmnmi-iiuemuiit Speakvr. Epi-vw-li is a mirror of tlw soul: Ari zu num siwalks, so is luv. FLORA ROSELLA HILMES Girl Iivm-11-1-I 1, 2, 45 Ul'CllE'NtI'1i 1, 2, 43 Honor So- vin-Iy 45 llomvs I'll'UllUIllIf'M 43 Stuflvut Uouuc-il S1-crvlary -ig Warrior Stuff, Uimiiiviif-Q-ini-vit Spa-akm-l'. Nothing is impossibln- to industry. MARY ELEANOR HOOVER Girl Iii-sz-rr:-R 1. 12, S1-r'1'f-tary ii, 4: llramatif- Club 3, 43 Girls' Atlilvliv Vluh I, 'l'1'vm-z1ii'vi' 23 Studvnt Cullu- ll1-r air, lu-r mauuvrs, all who saw adurirfwl l'ourlr-our: though roy, and gvutlx- though i'vtu'4-rl. JEAN HOPKINS Ur:-lar-,tra 1, 2, Laug:li and tlu- iuirlil laughs with you. 13 'muy Warrior, 1935 if MARTHA LOU JARVIS Wheeling High School llraniafic Club 3, -lg llrmnm' Snrifliy 4, War Wbowp Stuff -lg Warrior Staff. 'Ulll'llI' 1-asv in uriting: Unnvs from iirt-not chanel-. JACQUELINE BETTY JOCHUMSEN Girl Resvrvr-rn 1, 23 Dramatic Club 3, 45 SUCH-t1ii'y of Class 1: Warrior Stall. HA proud pussvwsoi' uf smilvs, sfyli-S, and wil:-S. FRANCIS ELOISE JOHNSON Girls' Aiblr-tic Club 33 Home Economics Club 3, 4. Sho is XYlllHOI'fll', wr-rf thing. HELEN KAREEM JOSEPH Class liziskvtlrall 1, -lg Girl R4-'Servos 1, 21 Girls' Athlv- tiu Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Home I-lwnomics Club -1. A true friend is form-vor al friend. ELMER KELLY Murph lfmntlmll 1, 2, 3, 43 Baskvtball 1, 2, 3, Captain 43 Yiw l'1'4-siilvm. of Class 13 'l'rm-zisurrfr of Class 23 Swim- ming Tram 3. Atl11vtic'zi is his sin-4-ialty. RUTH VIRGINIA KERCHER Girl:.' Atblvtir- Club 1, 2: Girl llc-'svlwvs lg Ilrnnmtii Club 3, 4, War Wlioup Staff 3, Home Evoinmiics Club 4. ' Sinipl'-, swuvt and unassuming. JAMES KOVARIK liznul 1, 2, 3, -lg Orcln-Elm 2, 3, 4. An lionvst and diligent workl-r. ROBERT KRAUTH Funtbull 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 45 liaskvtball 1, 2, ii, Ili-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 4, War Wlmop Stuff 1. llmun' Suciz-ty Yicv Prvsieli-nt 45 Class il'l't'lISlll 'l lg l'i'csislf-nt of Class 2: Girl Shy. 4. A student, aunl an atlili-tv. HAROLD A. KUPSKY Class Baslu-tball 1, 2, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 43 linnrl 3, 4. Nothing can bring you peace but yourself. JOHN JAMES LASCH iitlackn Football 1, 25 llrzlmatic Club 23 Luis lluflu-tluill 3. All f0l1g'lI S spffuk well of liimf' l4 Warrior, 1935 'NWMT WILLIAM R. LASCH 'T' Billy Bones Fuotliall 2, 3, 45 Rusk:-iball 2, 3, 4: Class lfuskvtlxull lg Golf 'l'n-urn 2, Kg Studs-nt l'uun1-il l'l'l'hIllt'llf 4: Wau- rior Staff: Girl Shy 4. lla-vmllr-ss of g'l'ilIllIll2ll' tln-y all eric-l, I'hat's him! I ' HULDA LORETTA LASH ll yun're looking fur u. fris-nmlA- Herr- it is. ROBERT LASH l imtI.all 1, 2, 3, l'u-Captain 4: Bnskl-llmull 1, 2, 31 Shlxmlc-ill L'nnnc'il 33 Iinnfl lg Class l'l'L'SlLIl'Ill 1. All':: nw-ll that 1-nds we-ll. JOHN RICHARD LINVILLE ...Iackn l c,otl.all 3, 41 lli-Y Club TI'l'2ISlll'l'l' 3, l'r1-sirla-nt 45 l'iI'l illi ' -I l'ln-nl livs il dm-al of llE'Yllll'-I' 1 'Ni-ath this mulfl vxt1'rinr. RUTH ELEANORA LITTLE llunn- lic-ninnnir-s Cluln 4. All lllllljfi In ln- duno shi' xlswlln wvll.' MARTHA RUTH MCCRACKEN Girl R1-si-1-ws 1, 2: Girls' Athlvlirr Clnlr 1, 2: Class lhlskvtlrall 1, 2, Girl Shy..'f , ' Nui that l lim- stnih' kai, hut that I low fun nun-v. ELEANOR McKEE Class liaskvtlmll I, 2, 243 Girl R1-sc-rvi-H lg Dramatic' Club 3, 43 Girls' Athlvtic- Vlulr 1, Z, 3, 43 llunur Su- cin-ty -lg Slllllvllf Council 43 Junior Play, Class l'rm-:i- dvnt 33 Girl Shy. A font muri- light, al stvp mort' tru:-, Xi-'er from tln' lwath-l'Imvvl' llllilllll thu ilvw. NELSON MERCER Fmfthall 1, :', 3, 43 Ili-Y Cluh 45 Ilrunuitic' Uluh Ii, 43 Slllllvlll Council 13 Junior Play: Girl Shy -L l'ni sure he's a tnlviitwl man. DAREL MOORE llv gn-ts !lil'ung,:l1 ton lute- Wlm gm-s ion fmt. HOWARD NORTEMAN , liuski-thall 3, 45 Class lluskf-tlnall 2, 3. He laughs lmuh-r than the laughing giantf, 15 'xy Warrz'or, 1935 'iff KEITH OTTO Hi-Y 45 Ilnnnr Soc-is-ty TI'PilSllI'4 l' 45 Band 3, 45 Ur- vlwstrn 1, 2, 31 Juninr Play Siam' Nlalnxgwr. '1'h-- wurhl knows his worth. l VIRGINIA oTTo Thusl- about hvr Fruln her shall read the purfvvt ways nf hnnor. ALICE S. RYAN Girl Res:-rvvs 1, 2. Conte-ntnlenl is thv pearl of great pric+-. CATHERINE SAVAGE Girl Hess-rvvs lg Ilrunxutin Club 35 Hmm- ECUIIUIIIIPS Club 15 Girl Sh5 ' 4. Lively and arslc-nt, frank anal kind. WILLIAM SCHANE Basketball 4: Nlushlaull 3. And Certainly hu wus ax gnml fe-lluwf' EARL E. SMITH. JR. lbrskn-tlrall 2, Mullugm-r 35 llramatic Clnh 3, Yin-Q l'rvsirlvnt 455 Ili-Y 3, 45 War Whbup Staff 3, 45 Jnniur Play 35 Tennif: 'lvuni 3: Athlvtic- Cunnnirtee 1, 2, 3, 45 Ilnnnr Sm-if-ty 45 Class l'rvsimh-nt -15 Warrior Staffg Cum- nn-nc-vme-nt Sm-:Alu-1'. Ql1:aliiy nnt quantity. EMILY JUNE SNYDER Assistant Bank Cusliiur 35 Hank Cashivr 45 Warrior Ntatfg llnnml-m-vnu-nt Spvakl-r. A mairlvn nmft ch-unnw-. SARA IDA SONDA Ulaxsri liaskvtlrall 3. Nlvrl'y as lhv slag iw lung. RUTH THOMPSON Girl Ihlsvrvs-s 15 llizunatic- Uluh 3, S1-vretary 45 llnnur Nwil-ty 45 War Whnnp 3, 45 Junior Play, Vic-P l'1'4'sxidn-lit nf Flaps 45 S4'l'I'A'I2AI'j' uf Class 35 Warrior Staifg Girl Shy 4. Sho sluaks, lwlluws and ar-is just as shv nug'ht. 1 ROBERT TOMLINSON Hi-Y l'lub 3, 45 lianml 1, 45 Slaqv Malmgn-r uf Juniny Play. The bor wilh lhv II'Il'L'llElllIi'Lll turn. 16 'wwfyi Warrz'or, 1935 iii WALTER E. ULRICH Walt Ili-Y Cluh 3, Yir-v PI'k'SlllC'lll -lg llmrnzilir' Fluli 3, l'l'i-sicln-lit 4: Ntuvlvnl L'uulu'il -lg Weir Wlimip Stuff 3, 43 llunnr Snr-ic-ty 43 Warrior Stuff. Hi- was 1-vu-r pr'-1-iso in prom-isv km-oping. MARY ELLEN VOELLINGER Mt. de Chantal Dranlulil' Cluh 3, -lg Girls' Ailulm-time Cluh Ci, -ig Junior Play, Girl Shy 4. 'iliid mv mlisrfnuisv, I will our-liaul lhinv var. ROBERT LEE VON BERG 4ABobIY Hi-Y l'luh 3, Sn-c'i'vtai'y 4: llmumr Suvil-ty 43 Wau- Wlump Stull' -lg Slll4li'lllZ Council 33 Class 'l'11-usilrvi' 33 lluml 1, 2, 3. 4: Ul'ulu-atm 2, 3, -lg Edlllll'-lll'Cllll'l Wurriorg ll4lYl'l1lll'llI'l'Yll4'llL Sll1'ilkk'I', And still ilu-Ax' guzmi and still illhll' wmxulvr grow, That um- small lu-:ul vuulwl 1-urry ull hc' knvxrf' EDWARD W. WAGNER Fnullxull 1, 11, 24, -lg liuskx-thall 25 Ili-Y l'luh 4g llzunl YQ Ul'1'lll'Sll'il 1, Class lluske-tlrull 1, 2, 3, -lg lll'2ITIl2l' lil' Ulull 43 W:n'riur Stuflg Girl Shy 4. 'llll'4lXYll-llilll'l'll, Iwmrli-4-ya-d, his usw-c-t lrlithv, Hia huurv lull, and hllllllglll, mul lith4'. MILTON I. WATZMAN Snozzle' Triadelphia High School lfmrtliaill Il, -lg Uluss liziskvthall 33 Ili-Y Cluh 4: 'l'n-uuis Tt'Hlll 35 liuunl 4. Staind il littlfl way out uf my slulsliim-. HOWARD WILCOX Clalsr. lluskvtlmll 1, 23 Hllllll 3. l'rm-l-ping like- ai snail Lmrillingg lu Eu in sc-lmul. OPAL V. WRIGHT Huml- EK'llll0lllll'S Clulu 15 Girl Ih-sn-rv s 1, 15, 32 Class Musk:-tlvull 1, 25, 33 Girls' .Mlilvliv Cluh 2, 3, -lg llruniutic: Uluh 3. Juv dauim-ll in hm-1' nlzlrk I-ws, WINCHELL B. YATES liaiul l, 2, ll, -lg lll'L'lll'Sll'll 1, 2, 3. 4g Te-iuiis T Tn-uni 3. ! Wurr3 and l lmvm- m-wr met. 17 --!?N ' ' f-.efx Warrzor, 1935 - ,., ,,g,vA ,,f' A .v M 4 , , , W ff 1 2 rwii B111 M1 me :J dffcni' Mkifee x6nf.:f', V . www mavirrfx Nhyxlikilt hub BQOWN 1 C , ,gp--an-bf' MW. Lwuxuf. ,, z ,,f em A w-2? Z5 811.1 L'-md-I H 'Vc,? Lkginmw EKWL, kgnbx Cllwmav be 'Quia CHMN My Kalxvi MR SMR-h A . 18 if Waz'rz'or, 1935 if ' X -' ,- ffiv- ffd' O- , 9 7 f f ' H'-'fe ffJffC H' . 11 YU. V:- 'II Wilijy wif' 'I f 'yy' 1 ff ff' ' KWXJ f R f ff j mn, nmnmslillliunnnm XXX in- X5 KN Y C 1 I 7 v gf wi H'f4ff f 1 ,, f K 3 :lit N , 1' ,'V X' I if ifeagi L-a t -' Gf :CL fy!! 'pf ,jj 'rj - 5-fig, - ul Cpfjl I 1 If . T:-'--EE- K - 2 f fm -x. 1- - .-in 1 . . f I-QLQQQEQV, f - ' -:EQQI U xx, A I aff? ,. ' ' yy. I j' S I r 1141, -- M , , 14:4 -- EF' If ,ff F T - i r, W. ,' . ' :' . 1 - --Tfq f I ,X K Q, aim -Q 1. -21 vgfff t 5 Il , YN .f- f vw- .3 A I x k -X gxw v ' - ': iQi-iv ' R - . f X-X If m':y-xt, xfxw Xzkkxktxxk XL .yvxx 'X X W M -I X XXXN5xRxxXI-QXINXXAX QxflIxfXYf'L AN ODD VARIATION OF THE SCHOOL WITH SEPARATE GRADES WAS THIS EIGHT-SIDED BUILDING WITH SIX CLASSES, ONE STOVE, AND ONE TEACHER. ALL STUDENTS FACE THE CENTER. 19 Gllannw 'mnfyk Warrz'or, 1935 'ily Front Row-Nichols, Bitzer, McDermott. Slack, Archer. Prager, G. Hill, Kemp, C. John- son, Connoley. Sedgwick. Second Row-Costain, Schramm, Blum, Ciundling, V. Lucas, Keys, Plummer, Minder, Ash- craft, Weisnewski, R. Davis, Brinkman, Walkenhauer, Thwaite, Mr. Smith, Ruh- land. Third Row-James Tomlinson, Zeidler, Mr. Ihlenfeld, Petko, C. Baxter, B. Sonda, M. Long. Singer, C. Mercer, M. J. Halter, Schane. K. Long, V. Welshans, Klett, K. Ker- cher, M. E, Kelly, Dora Miller. Barczak. Prickett, M. Hall. Iiourlh Row-Mazzella. Morton. R. Pelkey, Mihalovich, B. Adams, Wharton. Fisher. Fuhr, Patterson, D. Braunlich, Lukasik, De Santis, Rohrig, Farley, J. Almond, Steber, B. Partenfelder, Jim Eaton, J. Slenski, Burgy. Back Row--Chain, Terrill, J. Lisk. K. Lash, Mozena, Wm. Baxter, McGlaughlin, Blum. Robson, O'Donnell. Rahr, Martin. Members not in picture-Cussie, Moore, Walden. JUNIOR CLASS Howard Ashcraft ....,,., o........L...o,.,o,,,,.. . .. ..,. . ....,... ...... P resident Donald Minder-.- . L. ......... L .-Vice President Margery Plummer .,., ., - .. .....Secretary Joseph Weisnewski---.-....-. ...... -Treasurer Three outstanding activities were sponsored by the junior class this year. On March 27 a skating party was held at the Fair Ground Skating Rink. Mr. Ihlenfeld was in charge and regardless of the falls the students had a very en- joyable time. 'iThe Mysterious Mrs. Updyke was presented by the juniors on April 5. Jean Walden and William Connoley portrayed the leading parts in the mystery- comedy, the proceeds of which went to the fund for the Junior-Senior Prom. which was given May 22. In a very close game with the seniors, the junior girls won the class tourna- ment held during March. Those juniors who gained places on the honor roll throughout the year were: Betty Partenfelder, Robert Martin. and Katherine Long. 20 'N! 4'y'x Waz'rz'or, 1935 'idk lfront Row-R. Joseph, lfarrell, Seidler. Casner, Seheuln, Seabright, J. Jaquay, H. Woll' Irvine. Second Row-Berry, Style, Murphy, S. Yates, Burkle, Mr. Roe, Miss Marsh. Miss Perryman, Heyl. Vvlestlake, M. Almond, M. Adams, N. Hoover, Myers. Tuttle, Braden. Third Row-Collins. Lemak, Teater, li Hall, Hendrix. Lisle, lfdnie, Thomas, McKeets, E. Mercer. lf. Svinarich, Butterworth. Shay, Cunningham, Jack Eaton, Vacheresse. Christner. lfourth RowgSchell. Cozad. Pratt, Mathlage. Duerr. Yost. Longstaff, Martin, Nesbitt. Runco. Remke. D. Bickerton. Anderson. R. Lucas. Lisowslti. Wm. Slenski. Warclle. Back Row-Bassett, lidnie. lf. Campbell, l.. Jaquay, Sayers, M. Joseph. Ruhland. R. James. Gal, loway. Shank. Dowler, lfriebertshauser. Ilverson, Reynolds. lckler. Member not in picture-Rowan. SOPHOMORE CLASS Howard Seabright . -- ..... - . . .President Charles Friebertshauser .. .Vice President Sarah Yates . . .. Secretary Elizabeth McKeets ..... . ..Treasurer This year, thirty-six girls and twenty-eight boys were enroled in the sophomore class. They selected white and black as their class colors. Two teams from this group participated in the class tournament and rep- resentatives from the class were found on both basketball and football squads. Mary Anderson, Margaret Almond, Elizabeth Svinarich, and Ruth Lucas were the sophomore students who made honor roll grades throughout the year. 21 yx Warrior, 1935 'NWZWA Front Row-Mann, Witt, M. Johnson, Christy, R. Halter, Forester. Streiner, Miss Mayfield, Miss Kaiser, Runner, W. Albus. Wcisenwski, Julian, Iiitzsimmons, Pitzer, H. Bryant, McGee. Second Row-Newland, Barnhart, E. Albus. O'Kelly. NVarren, Pausic. V. Day. Veydt, Trou' ten, Cox, Rogerson, Delash, Bowman, Clatterbuck, McCuskey. Third Row-Heller. Scenna. McCulley, N. Amend, Clark, M, Davis. Helfenbine, Costanzo, Oxley, Hazel Bryant, Fox. Braunlich, Eagen, Reed, Smila, Coutz, Ruffle. FRESHMEN GIRLS James Plummer . ., r..,r N r ,President Henry Ciraybill - . .. - Vice President Charles Kenamond -. .Secretary Jack Pryor .. ....Treasurer In the early part of the first semester a meeting was held to organize the freshman class at which time the class officers were elected. Blue and white were chosen as the class colors. Forty-eight girls and sixty boys compose this group. 22 'mwgga Warrz'or, 1935 'mmya liront Row-wfforey, Callow, Bowman, Bruhn, Pryor, Major. Fitzsimmons, Welshans. Golden. Wolfe. Second Row7Currence, Trouten, Daugherty, Henry, Graybill, Rupick, Bryant, Mr. l,inville, Steiniger. Neumann, Plummer. Kenamond. Petros. Frankovich. Kindlebergcr. 'lihird Row+Cook. Doty, Ault, Borowski, Bartelbaugh. Svinarich. Gates. J. Brown. Lekanidis. Moyers. Demarco, Molley, Harvey, Krasevec. liourth Row-Svinarich, Sapon, Hunter. Dudelx, Rayl, M. Brown, Wilcox, Neuman, llileman. McKee, Kandaris, Bloomheld. Poling, Vaas. Rogers, FRESHMAN BOYS The school spirit, progress and initiative shown by the fres'hman give promise in the future for some good students. Many of the boys from the class gained places' on the football and basketball squads. The freshmen boys were also successfull in winning the class tournament which was held in March. Henry Graybill. Betty Reed. and Gwyndola Pitzer were among the group who consistently made the honor roll. 23 'iwyx Warrz'or, 1935 yN Iiiont Row-Seidler. Zdanovich. Moyers. Stohart. Casner, North. Miss Maley. Klart. Bender, Met7. Hoover. Hendrix, Second Row-S. Ososki. Lemak. Montelsone. Panko. Hannigan, Dumineschz, Longstaff, Stathalcis, Coleman. Kloda, Eichollz. Third Row7Miss Blackburn, H, Qsoski, Campiti, Pilasis, Roseberry. Bugich. Martin, Allen. V. Kovana. Nestmann. Mills, Miss Kindelberger. liourth Row-Breen, Hill, Cunningham. Cahill. Shreve. Crump. Cionder. Wiles. Rhoades. Mankosa. EIGHTH GRADE GIRLS The Junior High School this year has an enrolment of two hundred and twenty-one students, of which one hundred and four are in the eighth grade and one hundred and seventeen are in the seventh grade. This group makes up the largest enrolment in the history of the junior high school. The students who made the honor roll at the end of the first semester were 81-X: Caroline Nestmann, 96: Robert Dietrich. 95: Betty Lou Cunningham, 971: Jessie Lee Hoover. 92: Jane Hill. 90. 7A: Betty Hawkins. 96: Gloria Von Berg, 95: Williani McNamara, 93. Two new teachers were added to the junior high faculty at the close of the first semester: they were Miss Martha Moore and Mr. Jack Grewell who re- placed Miss June Marshall and Mr. Zoeckler. 24 'xy Warrz'or, 1935 'Any l-ront RowfShia. Woodtin, Petros. Keys, l.ash. Mihalovic, Cronin, lmholli, Wise, Vincloni, Reed. Second Row-M. Kindelberger. Gump, Tuttle, Huslt. Kavana, Stobart. l.ysiclxe, l.ewellan. Rohrig. Graeb, Halpenny. Mr. Grewell, ilihird Rowgliereher, Wiles, Cox. Youngman, Walden. Watlman. Gundling, lfarlewint Kish l.aper, Sapon. liourth Rowf-Rupich, l,uiltart, Vvlolfe. Stiles. Dietrich, Rahr. Vvrllllfllfl. Grimm. B.1rtlebaugh. Heyl. Di Maezio. EIGHTH GRADE BOYS This year the junior high school in sponsoring its own assembly programs elected representatives to plan the gatherings. They were: Betty Lou Cunningf ham. Bud Rahr, Helen Kinder, William Dowler, George l.elsanidis. They were advised by Mr. Zoeckler. Mrs. Hawkins, and Miss Maley. This group of students presented a special Christmas program When Santa Forgot the Smiths directed by Mrs. Hawkins. The cast was comf posed of: Robert Cronin. father: Madelyn Seidler, mother: Allen Moyers, grandmother: l.aura Mills, Sue: Fred Youngman. Tommy: Geneva Rhodes. maid: Allen Dunberger, Mr. Smith: Kathryn Hannigan. Mrs. Smith: Norma Murray, Marian Butterworth. Anna Jepos, Mary Di Marrijo, Bill Cornish. Billy McNamara, Sam McCollough. and Mills' baby, as the Smith children: Margaret Cahill, Tabby Cat: Nancy Jones. Neighbor Cat: Roy Seitz, Santa: and Sam Petros. Messenger. 25 ' f- x . ' ' ,.,lN Warrior, 1935 I liYOlll Row-W-l3rankovich. Kanrlois, liellas. Dunn. Blum. Vvloodfin, Blum, Nickerson, Cahill, Baker. Zeppos, Brown. Knight, Second Row7Mrs. Hawkins. Jarrett, Rogers. l,isowsky, Mihalovich. Miller. Moyers, Jenkins, Hawkins, Von Berg, Palmer, Nickerson. ljanas. Miss Moore. Third Row7Miss Ziedler. Di Marzio, Cahill, Costa, James, Gragor. Hartfile, Brost, Hohaugh, Grimm, Young. Zdanovich. Moyers. l'ourth Rowfljroclor, Butterworth, Roseberry. Centifonie, Beihl. Tuttle. Heiback, McGraw. Rrivanich. l.uk.1sick. Solaray, Kish, Nord. SEVENTH GRADE GIRLS The 8B presented Saint Patrick's Eve on March 15 in assembly under the direction of Miss Maley. Those who were in the cast were: Bill Rohrig. Sara Casner. Fred Lortz, Sophia Ososki, Henry Gundling. Betty North, Helen Ososki. Ruth Bender, Irene Hortniki, Melba Wile, Alene Mayer. Breon Pancho, Richard Rose, Herschel Hush. Olga Klatt. Roy Seitz, Astrene Stobart, Joseph Graeb, Jeanette Eicholtz. Virginia Mankosa, Richard Stobart, Robert Heyl. 26 'Ny Warrz'or, 1935 'mwfpk llront Row-De Marco, Lekonudos, Merculer, Runco, Hughes, Cunningham. Galloway, Pago- nakis. Margaret Kindelberger, Principal Junior High: Morgan, Ryan, Pcbler, Mountfoid, Queseso. Mozingo, Cornish. Second Rowgfkllegrini, Ruhland, Klatt, Eaton, Kovalch, Scenna, H. Mozingo, Meadows, Chapman, L. Anander. Nixon. Dowling, Nick Anander, Vindoni, liankhouser. Third Row7l,uikart. Chenoweth. D. Fairley. Lewellen, Smith, Plummer. McCoIlocli. Dowler. Kelley, Proctor, McNamara. Whilden, Emerson, Bartnicki. l.ucas. Seilz. O'Kelley, R. Rouse, Zegarsky. liourth Row+Gikas, Ditlman. G. lfairley, Pelle. Morton. Holinbough, Connor, Green, .l, Rnufe. Biehl, Haberneld. Pataki. James, Morrison. SEVENTH GRADE BOYS The junior high basketball team enjoyed a successful season this year. They played six games and won five and lost one. They were coached by Mr. Grewell. Members of the squad were: Captain, Roy Seitz: Robert Imhoff, William Kercher, Seth Holinbough, Howard Lewellen, Thomas Shia, Stanley, Lysicke, Frederick Pell, Richard Stobart, George Earrley, Sam McColloch, Wil- liam Rohrig, William Loper, Bud Kercher, and Boyd Stilis. 27 wwfyx Warrz'or, 1935 i W ,N b't'f:i rfffl. SWS Pfuaiehf-T3aQsZQvs CML Z J-16 n ACQYS HUML5 LQvU17?'R Lulu SE1forCgz.SSfgf,ng.rs ' V ,, ,M, JY HIA C Audra 5 mm, ms v,O?JQ.Vx Mins PNA Hd-h,hi?fa'h ,Rmim LcI 'fEXi' M . ,. k Qlttagiyli .1 M Qja ff b I h,f1 ..'f.IJ1 , -2 Q- uf- r- ' - ' 28 ' f-q -N Warrior, 1935 if , H- 'AX 41 ,ff 'fff I :,' I ,V ff P ' r NX ' kv? ! RIN f f 3 f f 1 C X X - ff, xj I f 1'1f7'Tx ,.f fx , f I Q. -1 4 L, J I Y -XT X' x 33- f' -11 R . fm fi Sim, ' ' TTI- Y r I - S , I-r 2 , I I M N r -4 ,V A RISING TIDE OF ENROLMENTS. PLUS HIGH LAND VALUE, ADDED AN- OTHER STORY TO THE SCHOOL-HOUSE. DOORS WIDENED. WINDOWS EN- LARGED. 29 Svpnrtn 'xy Warrz'or, 1935 'idk Front Row'-M1Robson, Mazzella, l'H'Bob Lash. ':'CKelly, D'iSlack, Prager. Second Row-+Slenski. 3':Bob Campbell, 'k 'Jim Eaton, xBlum, MCBill Lasch, U Baker, 4:VVeis- newski, Flack Eaton, 4'Linville, Wlrshcraft. Third Row-Coach Roe, Frankovich, Dowler, Frank Campbell, 4'Wagner, Schramm, Braden, l:lVlercer, Watzman, Petros, 'O'fKrauth. Plummer, Johnson, Coach Ogden. liourth RowLMinder, Wolfe, Jaquay, Connoley, Mozena, lVlcGlaughlin, Prickert. FOOTBALL Although out of the ten games played this season the Warriors won only three, there were two games which after hard fought battles ended in ties. These were the Toronto and Follansbee games. With nine lettermen left for Coach Roe lo build his team from for next year. the prospects look bright. The senior boys who won letters this year are Captains Krauth and Lash, Baker, Kelly. Lasch, Linville, Campbell, Mercer. and Wagner. Season's Results Warwood , 30 West Alexander Warxvood , 0 Toronto ,,,,,,,,,, Wl.lFNV00d , 6 Central ,,,,, . Warwood ,, , 0 Wellsburg Warwood ,, , l 3 Follansbee Warwood , , O Wheeling Warwood A 0 l.insly , ,, Warwood , 6 St. Johns , ,. Vvlarwood ,, 0 Shadyside W Vifarwood ,, , ,,,, , , ,, ,,,, , H ,r,,, 0 Triadelphia , 3':Denotes number of years player ha S received letter. 30 'xsmga Warrz'or, 1935 N ix lront Row-Coach Smith. Slack, Hill. Kelly, Christner. XV. l.asch. Mr. lhlenfeld. Second Row-Manager Johnson. Maiiella, Barczalt. J. Slenslti, Priclxelt. BASKETBALL The l935 basketball team under the reins of our new coach, l.ester Smith. participated in many thrilling games. After winning from Central a ZZ to Z0 victory Warvtfood later bowed to Wheeling Z7 to Z6 in perhaps the most thrill- ing and breath-taking encounter of the season. We believe that next year's team will be much better because only two lettermen, Captain Kelly and Lasch, will be lost through graduation. 'lxhose lettermen remaining are captain-elect Hill, Christner, Slack, Slenski, Mazzella. and Barczak. Season's Results Warwotwtl I 0 'liriadelphia Vdarxvootl Z8 Union Warwood Z8 Bridgeport Warwood lil Martins lierry Warwood Z5 Bethany Vvlarwood 32 Bellaire Vv'arwood 21 Central Warwood ZZ l.insly Vv'arwoocl 26 Vy'heeling NVarWood 51 XVest l,iberty Warwood 2 7 Wellsbttrg Warufocwd I Z Union Xyarwood 30 Moundsville Warwood '55 Magnolia Warwood l 9 Triadelphia Warwood 2 I liollansbee Warw'ood 36 Vwfest l,iberty 'XVarwood 30 Union 'kVv'arwood 20 Xkfheeling 501 1 l'ourney Games, 31 fxhfya Warrz'or, 1935 'NAAQS CLASS TOURNAMENT WINNERS JUNIOR GIRLS Ironl Row--Dc Sanlis. Davis, Mih.1luvicl1, XV. Schanc, M. Kclly. Sl.1nding7I'r. Sonda. J. Almond. J. Vvlmldcn. J. Hnllcr. B. I,JYlCI1fCJLiCl', Stcbcr. VRHSHMEN BOYS Vront Row7R. Xvclshans. Pryor, Slcinigvr. Kcnamond. J. Plummer. Ncwman. Kindclbcrgcr. Slandingfff Svinarich. J. Slcnski. VJ. Lasch. coach, Norteman. Vrankovich. Golden, 32 'ij Warrior, 1935 'WAKE ,S-13 I, . ' K I Lf I Uv I 50,-ff -XXI.:-J K ff U 3' ,- gf, 1' , Q15 ' 'Staff A .W 4, , , ffyf ' air, ,N I llll .!g -..- frf f -ff ' 24? - E- 1 I gf-- 77 'if-S E YQ f 'f N' ,,,.. -- ' 2-74 'Lil '49 'T' llll llll lllllllll P f' 7 A -'sb-f -'Z -AOCL 1:29 1' 'l7+-'skg,..,i5 Cz. -E, :Era if q.,,, .fg.'rffY,g -Qi? , ,.5-5-' r fi:-,L -:ff:u?,f Q-. 5 7 ' 'Pi'-?'?..Tf ' .f- KZ Li L.,.,.,-, ,EW -f xr , ff, 'I'-+ 1,?'E2+:S .rg E ,E2 9 THE MODERN SCHOOL BUILDING IS A NEW TYPE WHICH CAN HAVE ADDI- TIONS BUILT IN ANY DIRECTION. IT SEPARATES THE NOISY MUSIC ROOMS, SHOPS, AND GYMNASIUM FROM THE STUDY ROOMS. WHERE WEATHER AND LAND COSTS PERMIT, HIGH SCHOOLS INCLUDE A LAWN, ATHLETIC FIELD. TENNIS COURTS AND PLAY- GROUND. 33 Glluhz iw? Warrz'or, 1935 'amy liront Row-Morton. E. McKee. J. Almond, W. I.asch, Hilmes, Partenfelder.. Ulrich. Second Row-li, Svinarich, M. Almond, Slack, Runner, Iiricbcrtshauser, Mr. lhlenfcld. STUDENT COUNCIL William Lasch .S .. . . C t. . President Jack Morton . .Vice President Rosella Hilmes . E . Secretary Jane Almond Treasurer The Student Council with Mr. Ihlenfeld as adviser has been organized to give the students a part in governing the school. All club charters and social activities must be approved by the council. Each class is represented by two persons, a boy and a girl. The council meets each Wednesday at noon. Among the activities that the Student Council sponsored this year was a sportsmanship campaign. Each high school in the Ohio Valley Athletic Asso- ciation launched similar campaigns in their own school, the plan of which originated at a meeting of all the Student Council heads of these high schools. The Student Council also was in charge of all carnival activities, choosing the committees and supervising the work. 34 TNSMWO Warrz'or, 1935 'my Se.tted7.larvis. Thompson. Brown, Patterson, Hannigan, Hoover. Coleman, Hilmes, McKee, long, liox. Mihalovich. Almond, Miss Blum. l.ucas, S1.tnding7Von Berg. Ulrich. Nlorton. Otto. lliluinbers not in picture-lirauth, Partenfelder. Smith, Connoley, HONOR SOCIETY Isabel Hannigan President Robert Krauth Vice President .luliet Brown Secretary Keith Otto Treasurer Composed of members of the upper third of the junior and senior classes. this newly organized club sponsored by Miss Blum has 22 members. The pur- pose of the Honor Society is to strive for scholarship, character, service, and leadership. Meetings are held once a month for the purpose of discussing ways of bettering the school. The high school notes for the Sunday News have been written by the society and a very successful clean-up campaign was sponsored during April by the group. Eleven members of this group were elected by the faculty to the National Honor Society, which is one of the highest honors that a student can receive in Warwood High School. Those seniors Who were chosen are Juliet Brown. lsabel Hannigan, Robert l.ee Von Berg, Ruth Thomps'on, Earl Smith. Walter Ulrich, Martha Lou Jarvis, Alice Mae Fox, and Eleanor Hoover. Betty Parten- lelder and Virginia Lucas were the two juniors selected. Recognition service for these eleven students was held on May 14 at the senior assembly. '55 awfyx Warrior, 1935 'AWWA lfront Row-McKeets, N. Hoover, Plummer, Remke, B, Partenfelder, D. Braunlich, Miss Faris, Miss Kaiser, Thwaite, V. I.ucas. Keys, E. Hoover, Blum. Second Row-Style, Berry, Forester, Reed, Christy, A. Fox, Ciundling, Hilmes, J. Almond. Moore. Third Row-Veydt. Cox, McGee. Baxter, Butterworth. D. Bickerton. Martin. Rogerson. Brown, M. Adams, R. Lucas, Anderson, Pitzer, Runner. Fourth Row-Burkle, Hendrix, Westlake. Heyl. Almond, V. Fox, Streiner. Eagen. R. Braunlich. Barnhart. Heller, B. Adams, Mathlage. Murphy. GIRL RESERVES Betty Partenfelder . . . .... - . .,., . . ,.... ....... ..... - P resident Sarah Jane Almond .... ...... V ice President Eleanor Hooverm. .- . .,..... Secretary Nelda Hoover .. .Treasurer With Wishes for the theme for the year's programs. the Girl Reserve Club developed a series of very interesting meetings. The idea was to show how a girl might get thos'e things which she most desired as popularity, knowledge, religion and handicraft. Meetings were held twice a month in the auditorium. Among the outside speakers who talked before the club this year were Mrs. May Lock- hart, dean of girls, Wheeling High School, who spoke of her trip abroad, and Reverend Lemmon and Reverend Amick who had for their subject Religion in a Girl's Life. Three girls from this group attended the mid-winter Tri-State conference held in Wheeling on March 8-9-10, The members also helped pack baskets for the poor at Christmas time. Miss Kaiser and Miss Faris are sponsors for the club. 36 Tayvyx Warrgz'or, 1935 'any lront Rtuwfhlercer, Gibbons, NVatlman, Von Berg. R. Campbell. l.inville. Ulrich, James liaton. C. Johnson, Manella, li. Campbell. Second Row7Minder. Slack, .lack lfaton, Kftllllli. K. Otto. Mr. l.inville. Morton, Mr. Ogden, XVagner. Prickett, lfriebertshauser, Smith. HI-Y .lack l.inville President Walter Ulrich Vice President Robert Von Berg Secretary Robert Campbell Treasurer The Hi-Y club, which is sponsored by lVlr. l.inville and Mr, Ogden. is made up of boys who are selected throughout the school on standards of schol- arship and character. They meet every other Tuesday evening at 7:30 in the high school. Witli a platform of clean speech, clean sportsmanship, clean athletics and clean living the members strive to create. maintain. and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Basketball. swimming. distributing Christmas baskets, and the annual FatherfandfSon banquet have been this year's main activities. Mr. Linville and lVlr. Ogden are Sponsors of this organization, 37 'XJR gWarrz'or, 1935 V 'AN 4'yx lfront Row-D. Braunlich, Jochumsen, Gibbons, Thompson, Campbell, Mis Perrymnn. Ulrich. Smith, Davis, A. Fox, Gundling. Second Row+M. l.ong. Jarvis, li, Hoover. M. Plummer, Rohrig, Morton, De Santis, V. XVel- shans, K. l.ong. B. Partenfelder. Voellinger, llshleman. Third Row+lf. McKee, J. Amend. D. Partenfelder. J. Brown, K. Kercher, R. liercher. Manion, J. Halter, Hannigan, Thwaite, Bryant. Vourtlt RowiVw'agner, Watlman, Johnson, D. Keys, Mazzella, l, Vvlalden. lf. Blum. Mercer Kraulh, Steber, J. Almond, V. Lucas. Members not in 17lCllll'C2lVl. Kelly. James lfaton. l.inville. R. Singer, lf. lllum. DRAMATIC CLUB Walter Ulrich -. .. President Earl Smith . Vice President Ruth Thompson Secretary Robert Campbell Treasurer Dust of the Road was the play given by the Dramatic Club under the direction of Miss Perryman at the Annual White Christmas Program. Gentlemen First and Going to the Game were two of the very inter- taining skits produced in the Dramatic Club meetings. Perhaps one of the most outstanding programs of the year was the make-up demonstration by Mr. Clint Carrico of the Wheeling Little Theatre crew. The girls particularly en- ioyed this demonstration. Outside of the club meetings several plays were presented before the Parent- Teachers' Association and the Kings' Daughters. 38 'wwf Warrz'or, 1935 'Quia mf . ,Y Ifront Row-Troutcn, liitzsimmon. Pausic. Delash. Murphy, Mathlage, Miss Kaiser. Nesbitt, Longstaff, Runco, Singer. D, Braunlich. Second Row-Lisle. Baxter. Johnson, Petko, Yost. R. Kercher, Hilmes, Christy, Heller, Joseph, Klatl, Butterworth, De Santis. V. Welshans. Third Row-Cox. R. Halter, Hazel Bryant, McCiee, Rogerson, Martin, Little. Remke, Shay. lidnie. K. Kercher, Thomas, Rohrig, Clark, HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Loretta Mathlage . President Dolores Nesbitt . . . Vice President Virginia Runco . Secretary Visiting the Stifel Calico factory, sewing dish rag sweaters and making prizes for the carnival have been among the Home Economics clubs activities this year. Meetings of the club are held on alternate Tuesdays in Miss Kaiser's room. Any girl is eligible to belong to the club. During March the Home Economics department also set a formal table in Stone '55 Thomas' Budget Cottage in competition with eight other high schools. The trophy case and the pictures in the auditorium were cleaned by this group during the year Whose adviser is Miss Kaiser. 39 'm 'y ,x Warrz'or, 1935 'meaty front Row-Morton, Watzman, Cozad. Heyl, Hileman. Second Row--liupsky, R. Joseph. Shank. Friebertshauser. Von Berg, Everson. Patterson, E. Keys, Youngman, Frankhauser, McNamara, Harvey. Third Row+W. Yates, K. Otto, Ford, Wardle. M. Brown.l,uikhart, Kavarik. Callow, Rayl, De Marco, Bartelbaugh, Vaas, Connoley, Mr. De Prospero. BAND Under the leadership of Mr. De Prospero. the band had a very successful year. James Kovarik acted as drum major and led the group very well in the annual Christmas parade on November 30. This organization added a great deal of spirit to the football games, especially to the services on dedication day, when the new athletic field was dedicated. The band also sponsored a musical concert in assembly on January 27 which had as its theme Dance Music of America and Foreign Countries. This program proved interesting and was enjoyed by the entire student body. Some of the selections that were played were Turkey in the Straw. UVirginia Reel. Celebrated lVlinuet, 'La Czarinaf' Hungarian Dance, Blue Dan- ube. and 'AX-Xmerican Patrol. 40 'xy Warrz'or, 1935 'mngyx lront Row-Shank. lkiehertshauser, A. Vox, Hilmes, Von Berg. Ford, Wardle. Second Row----De Marco. BJl'llCl7.lllgl1, Doly. Mr. De Prospero. Cozacl, W. Yates. Kovarik Members not in picture-Dietrich, Diltman. GRCHESTRA The Orchestra directed by Mr. Tem De Prospero. has proved a valuable asset to the school throughout the year, playing several times for the Parent- Teachers Association meeiings and at various limes in assembly. 'llhey also furnished the music for both the junior and senior plays and senior commence- ment exercises. The types of music played this year for the most part light classical and jazz. 41 'AWK Warrz'or, 1935 'KMA lront Row-Coleman. K. l.ong, J. Brown, Partenfelder. E. Hoover. Jarvis. Miss Marsh. Second RowiN, Hoover. Thwaite, M. Almond, D. Braunlich. Miss liaris, Hannigan. Thomp- son, lj, Svinarich, Third Row-Seidler, Jim Eaton, R. Campbell, Von Berg, Krauth, Smith. liriebertshauser. Members not in picture+Eleanor Blum, Harold Zeidler, Martha Remke, Rose Singer, Robert Tomlinson, Vvlalter Ulrich. WAR WHOOP STAFF Juliet Brown 7 7 7 7 Editor-in-Chief Betty Partenfelder Managing Editor Katherine Long Assistant Edi'or Robert Von Berg 7 7 Assistant Editor Walter Ulrich 7 Business Manager Earl Smith ,,,, 7 Advertising Manager Although there is no journalism class offered the War Whoop staff had this year regular meetings after school in which instruction was' given in news-writ- ing and make-up. As a special feature the last issue of the War Whoop commemora'ed the 300th anniversary of High School Education in America in combination with special commencement news. In the annual West Virginia University Journalism contest the paper won the ranking of Superior for the second time. 42 'xy Warrz'or, 1935 'mix lfront Row-fffoleman. lf, lloover, J. Brown, Von Berg, Miss l7aris. Jochumsen, Snyder. Second RowiSniith. XV, l..1sch, Hannigan, Thompson, llilmes. Jarvis, A. lftw, XVagner, Ulrich. WARRIOR Editors-in-Chief , Juliet Brown. Robert Von Berg Business Manager e , Walter Ulrich Circulation Manager Earl Smith The Warrior staff using for its theme 'AThe 300th Anniversary of High School Education worked very hard for over a month to prepare this our l93'5 Warrior. Pictures had to be taken, club Write-ups arranged, snapshots mounted and all the material typed. Une of the most tedious tasks confronting the editors was Ending a quotation for each person. The stall' worked faithfully and has tried to make the l935 Warrior one of the best ever published. 43 'mweyx Warrz'or, 1935 'wwyx Front Row-Yost. R. Davis, Anderson. Yates, Keys, A. Fox, Mihalovich. Miss Klett, M. Bickerton, J. Halter, M. Almond, Plummer, N. Hoover, S. Fitzsimmons, Butterworth. Second Row-Hazel Bryant, Clark, M. Heller, N. Barnhart, Heyl, Thomas, Mathlage. Murphy, Runco. De Santis. K. Long, V. Welshans, Petko. Costanzo, Helfenbine. Reed. R. Halter, Julian. Third Row-Forester, Voellinger, Rogerson, Martin, C. Veydt. A. Cox, Eagen, G. Oxley, R. Braunlich, Streiner, V. Fox, J. Almond, B. Partenfelder, Christy. Fourth Row-Ednie Shay, Manion. Schane. Helen Bryant. Steber. Berry. McKee, Joseph, D. Bickerton, Style, Wright, Runner, McKeets. GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB Mary Jane Halter... ...........,. .... . .. .,.. ,. .... . .... -. President Antonia Mihalovich . . -Vice President Jean Walden .. -. ...Secretary Marguerite Bickerton .- ,Treasurer The reason most of the girls so hurriedly leave school on Friday afternoons is because they are going over to the gymnaisum to play volleyball, basketball or hit-pin baseball in the Girls' Athletic Club. This club has been organized to take the place of varsity athletics for girls and in the few years of its existence has proved very successful. Among the other sports offered are baseball, hiking, and tumbling. 44 'Q yPi Warrior, 1935 'Kia COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM S2l2CtiOn .f--..-....-...r..r..r........rrr,r,r,.,..........r,r,..............,.rr.r, C ........ .. ..,.,r.r Orchestra Minuet from the Military Symphony by Haydn Processional r.,.,,, -.n..,,r,..,... ,r,r,r,r,r., .,.,,-rArr S e n ior Class Invocation Selection ..r..r...o,v,o,oA..,...,.o,.o,........ .v..,,o,,c,oo..,o,o..,.. . Y ..,.,.7....oo,..,.AA7..,o. Orchestra Intermezzo from L'Arlesienne Suite by Bizet How the Tercentenary Is Being Celebrated s,s.... , s,,,o Isabel Hannigan Preparing to go to College ,..... - ese.t.....,,...... ses,o,c. E arl Smith Development of Commercial Education ,e,,,e ,eess,s,. J une Snyder Selection ,es.. .sr..,eeee,e,s....s..,,e,...,....,...s.,..r..e,e,s,s c ..e,e,e,s,s.,v , ...vsss O rchestra Pilgrims' Chorus by Wagner Evolution of High School Activities .....e,r.e....,e,e,e,,,e..., e,e..., R obert Von Berg Development of the High School Newspaper ee.e.... ,O ,..e,, Juliet Brown History of Warwood Schools ,.t....e,.......,.,.,e ,.... Y ,-Rosella Hilmes Selection ,,eeeoos....,eeees,,,.. .. ,.eertt, ..evee..e.e,..eee...eeeeeeeeee. ...eeeee,...,,,eee,. . a a t,t, aOrchestra Sextet from Lucia di Lammermoorn by Donizetti Presentation of D. A. R. Awards By Representative of Wheeling Chapter D. A. R. Presentation of Diplomas By Representative of Ohio County Board of Education Class Songs Ns, tss,, e,Graduates 45 'x! g'yE Warrior, 1935 'i ?'A CALENDAR OF EVENTS September -School starts. We're all glad to be back. -Football Clinic. Some very good demonstrations. We all know about the game now. -Julian Hearne speaks in assembly on Constitution Week. -Warriors play their first night game with Toronto. Ended in 0-0 tie. -Class election held. Earl Smith elected president of senior class. -Isabel Hannigan chosen head of new Honor Society. -Raincoats and galoshes seemed to be in order for the Central game, but it didn't keep our boys from winning. October -William Lasch, a senior, selected to head Student Council. -Girls' Athletic Club holds annual kid party. -We all had a grand time at the senior dance. -Oh! Oh! Report cards out! - Happy Goldsmith speaks in assembly. Plenty of laughs. 26-Hurrah! Teachers attend S. E. A. Students get holiday. -Campaign for funds for new Athletic Field launched. Everybody who contributes gets a green and white ribbon. -Everyone turned out for the big Hallowe'en parade and dance sponsored by the Boosters' Club. November -New members taken into Girl Reserves Club at annual recognition services. -Mayor Fought speaks at dedication service of new Athletic Field. -First issue of War Whoop comes off press. - Bad English on trial in assembly. -Mary Jo Marlin and Jimmy Erb come as ambassadors of good will from Triadelphia before the annual turkey day game. -Triadelphia game. -Band takes part in Christmas parade. December -Boosters' Club holds annual Football banquet and dance. Don Pedin guest speaker. -Newly initiated Hi-Y boys are seen carrying bricks, umbrellas and alarm clocks. -Chinese teacher presents interesting address on education in China. - Dust of the Road is presented by the Dramatic Club at the annual White Christmas program. -Christmas Vacation December 21-January 3. 46 if Warrz'or, 1935 N 'y 3 January 3-School resumes. 4-Basketball season opens. Triadelphia first opponent. 14-15-16--Mid-term exams. Hard as usual. February 1-Warriors lose to Gold and Blue 27-26. Most thrilling game of the season. I9-Girl Reserves hold Mother and Daughter banquet. 21-Remember Gluck? I-le was in Sus'an Shane's Marionette show given in the auditorium. 28-March 1-2-Sectional Tourney held at Union. Warriors lost to Union in semi-finals by only one point 31-30. March 6-Regardless of all the thrills and spills at the Senior Skating Party, we all enjoyed it. 7-Margery Plummer elected president of Girl Reserves Club for 1936. 13-14-15-Freshmen boys and junior girls win class tourney. 27-Another fall down and go boom affair. Junior Skating Party. April 5- The Mysterious Mrs. Updike presented by Juniors. ll-Um! Um! Girl Reserves hold feed. 18--Open-house sponsored by P. T. A. Various kinds of school work on exhibit. 18-23-Easter vacation. 26-Lots of fun and lots of work combined made our carnival a grand success. May 14-Senior Assembly. Recognition service for National Honor Society mem- bers. 17-Seniors present Girl Shy. 20-21-22-Our last exams! 22--Annual junior-s'enior prom. 26-Annual sermon. 27-Commencement. The conclusion of four years' work and play. June l-Boosters' Club honors seniors at annual dance. 47 if Warrior, 1935 'xwyk HISTORY OF WARWOOD HIGH SCHOOL In keeping with the theme of the development of secondary education, the Warrior presents here a history of Warwood High School. The first high school was established in 191 1 and lasted until 1912. During this time school was held in one room of the present South Warwood school with an enrolment of lifteen students. Mr. Frank B. Maupin was the teacher. During the years 1913 and 1914 no high school was conducted but private tutoring was carried on by a few teachers. From 1915 to 1918 high school was held in two rooms of the frame building now used by junior high. This school under the direction of Mr. Joseph Evans, who was superintendent of the district, principal of the high school, and science teacher, really marks the be- ginning of Warwood High School. A four-year straight classical course of English, Latin, algebra, and general science was offered, with two other teachers besides Mr. Evans employed. The present Warwood High School building was first used in January 1918 at which time Mr. Henry C. Mitchell was principal. The cost of the construc- tion for this building was about 890,000 When Mr. Harry A. Smith was appointed principal in 1919, the curriculum was extended to include chemistry, physical education, manual training, domestic science, and commercial work. Latin, English, French, botany, history, algebra, instrumental music, and mathematics were also offered. A school paper and school athletics, football and basketball, were organized that year. Two literary societies, the Utopian and the Warwoodian, were popular also. It is interesting to note the variety of subjects that have been included in the curriculum of the school. From 1919 until 1925 music and art were offered, while instruction in penmanship and spelling was given until 1921. Spanish was taught in 1924 and 1925: journalism, 1924, 1925 and 1926, and voca- tional guidance from 1925 to 1932. Latin III and trigonometry were given in 1920 and 1921. Physical education for girls was started in 1926. In 1925, 1926, and 1927 public speaking was an elective course. Mr. Francis J. Love became principal in 1926. The next year Warwood High School was admitted into the North Central Association. In 1928 the library books were classified under the Dewey decimal system and the new gym- nasium was added at a cost of approximately 818,000 Also in that year West Virginia held an educational survey under the direction of a professor from the University of Chicago. Achievement tests were given to seniors all over the state and Warwood High had the honor of ranking first. An activity period was included in the schedule at this time and among the clubs meeting then were a Movie Club, First Aid, Tumbling, French, Stamp, and Game Club. Mr. Levering C. Bonar succeeded Mr. Love in 1929 and a high school band was organized in the same year. In recent years boys' intramural sports have been started, and girls' basketball was discontinued in all schools belonging to the North Central Association. A 48 'YNWN Warrz'or, 1935 'QVC wide range of spring athletics, softball, tennis. track, golf. has replaced baseball. The point system of Girls' Athletic Club has also been introduced. In 1931 a Student Council was organized. Formerly the principal had met with the officers of the classes to take care of the business now managed by this organization. A Parent-Teachers' Association and Boosters' Club have been instituted and this past year an Honor Society was organized. The library has been enlarged a great deal in recent years. ln 1929 there were approximately 1.340 books and now there is double that number. In order to meet the North Central Association requirements, the schedule has been ar- ranged so that each teacher teaches only those subjects in which he has had special training. Study hall has been moved from the auditorium to adequate quarters in the library. Four years ago student participation in commencement exercises was insti- tuted. Night school and classes in adult education have recently been started. An opportunity for classical students to take typing has also been offered. The building and surroundings have received much modern equipment in the last few years. ln 1932 a new biology room was equipped and two rooms were made available to the domestic science department which also received an elec- tric stove and two electric sewing machines. Two years ago a satisfactory heating system was provided and the lawn and hillside have been re-landscaped this year. As it has always been the custom for each graduating class to present some gift to the school as a remembrance, the class of 1924 presented the trophy case and several bookcases. The class of 1925 bought stage scenery and the 1926 class gave forty dollars. The Washington and Lincoln pictures in the auditorium were given by the 1927 class. The basketball trophy was a gift of the class of 1928, while the electric clock was presented by the -class of 1929. The 1930 class gave a picture of Gainsborough's Blue Boy and the 1931 class, the bulletin board. The class of 1932 bought the printing press for the school. The classes of 1933 and 1934 gave S50 and S60 respectively to the school. This year's class has bought curtains for the auditorium. Within the years of its history Warwood High School has graduated ap- proximately 450 students. Thus from a one room building, single yearly course. and one teacher, Warwood High has developed into a modern 20 room building with adequate four year courses and an ellicient teaching staff. MARTHA LOU JARVIS ROSELLA HILMES 49 f f-Z5 WGFFIIOF, 1935 WMA 1919 Marie Bingell West Liberty Pearl Dean Lucy Lentz Bernice Leonhart Ohio University Theodore Moyers Myra Shutler Maude Wright 1920 Signal Cook Allie Hood B. C. Kemp Alice M. Marsh Bethany Rosina M. Nesbitt t'Vera M. Taylor West Liberty 1921 Laura Armstrong' Janet Baughman Akron University Calvin Beck Hazel Baker West Liberty Anna Bingell West Liberty Russell Hill John Kasun Howard Kellinger Harold Kemp Virginia Kindelberger Willard Klein Harold Meyn 'Grace McElfresh Kermit Robinson John Sharritt Evelyn Springer Charles W, Zoeckler Northwestern 1924 Mary Frances Adley Catherine Brand Garnet lirooks Mildred Bruhn Pbilomena Costanzo St. Marys West Virginia Univi-rsity,j0hn Unultgr Catherine Bl?l,ClilJl1l'll West Liberty Richard Elliott Camegie Ins. oi Tech. Inez Hilton Marshall Laura Heizler West Liberty George Hood Scott Johnson West Virginia University David Kemp Lillian Kindelherger Margaret Kindelbcrger West Liberty Mildred Morris Mabel Nesbitt Marguerite 0'Brien Edward Pell, Jr. West Virginia University Jefferson Medical School Marie Rohrig Lee B, Ross Nile Schaffer George St'llI'2lI1IYl'l Eugene Sharritt Nellie Shirey Edward Hinith West Virginia University Rosco Smith Curtis Strobel West Virginia University Clarence Wise Ruth Wolford West Liberty Edwin Wright Henry Yonngman West- Liberty 1922 William Almond Paul Brand Willard Keemaui' Gladys Marsh Harold Marsh Universitv of Wisconsin Howard Miller Robert Miller 'William Miller Earl Milhoan Bartlin Montiegel Tom McKee Earl Nesbitt Lillian Belle Norman Virginia Pr-tbtel West Liberty Vera Rothermond .Iohn Sehneidmiller Forest Snringer Lillian Steiger Ithaca School of Phy. E. Earl Wright 1923 Burke Adley Carnegie lns. of Tech. Catherine Cuhbage Mary lleizler Howard Hood 'John Houston Kenneth Metz Katherine Metzuer Goueher Elivabeth McClure Elsie Mclienry Viola Ochsenbein Robert Overly Carreuie Ins. of 'l ech. Genevieve Reed Charles Sehneidmiller Arthhnr Stiles Lorna Taylor Carmen Vorxley Fdward Ziedler Margaret Zeidler West Liberty Wilma Zeidler 1925 Milllreil Bauman Katherine Brnnhans Mariraret Bullinger New York lfniversity William Butterworth George Henderson Zona Henkel West Liberty Raymond Ilotfmaun Virginia Jenkins Russell Johnston .Iosenh Kasun Ralnh Kellinger William Kettler Ruth Kuhn Charles Marchand I7niversity of Pittsburgh Roy Marchand Virginia Myer Edward Movers Lillian Nesbitt Anna Louise Nestvnann Bethany, Cornell Oran Noble Wilbur Nortemann Marie Orear Charles Prvnr Genevieve Samuels Charles Sharp West Vir'rin ia Vniversity Harrell Shearing Ilorothy Sineer Clarence Stiles K-itherine Voellinger West Virginia University William Wieler Dartmouth I eslie Wolfe West Liberty Elsie Wolfe We t Liberty West Virginia Hazel Wright West Liberty Sarah Youngman West Liberty 1926 Ivan Armbruster Kenneth Baker Bethany Edward Brooks Ida Carter Howard Chambers Marie Davis Virginia Doty Della Driehorst William Hayes Ohio State Elizabeth Henderson Harry Hohm-an Eleanor Hood Robert Jones Edward Kasun Frank Keyser Elizabeth Klein Eleanor Klett Sargeant Walter Kupsky Ward Mairill Raymond Montgomery University of Pittsburgli Arthur McMillan West Liberty Clifford Overly Maryville Eva Peterson Mary Ritsby Robert Roe Bethany Paul Ross Clifford 'I bl'all West Virginia Margaret Webb Virginia Wright 1927 Martha Alexander West, Virginia University West Liberty Rose Almond Bessie Bingell Henry Brwon Carnegie Ins. of Tech. Rensselaer Carl Bryant James Butterworth Nelson Carter Virginia Carroll Sarah Dudley Lake Erie Coll. for Wom. Evelyn Eiseneart Flizabf-tli Heller Patricia Hill University of Wisconsin Cora Koch Elmer Lynch West Virginia Ethel Marsh West Virginia Junior Meyn Sheridan Moyers Helen McMillan Laverne Niehaus David Pool Kathryn Rush Helen Sharp West Viwrinia Richard Smith Mellie Springer Audrey Sutton Delora Thomas Charles Tully University of Miriam Tustin West Liberty Hilda Weidner Alice Wenzlick Mary Williams l'nivc-rsit y Pittsburgh '50 University 1928 UniversityHarold Auher Charles Conrad Vincent Costanzo West Virginia University Helen Dauber Helen Ernsley West Virginia University Vesta Finley Alberta Graeb Robert Heller Russell Hubbard Ruth Jeavons William Kaiser University of Pittsburgh Stella Keister West Virginia University Floyd Kemp Henry Kindelberger Melba King Ohio Wesleyan Vera Loew Eleanor Long Ray Lucas Howard Meagle University of Wisconsin Frances Meyers Harold Miles. Richard McNamara West Virginia l'niversit4v George Nestmann University of Cincinnati David Parshall West Virginia University Claude Ross West Virginia University Katherine Steinhicker West Virginia University Marguerite Wolfe West Liberty Richard Zoeckler West Liberty, North'wn 1929 Genevieve Bedillion Georgie Bischoti West Liberty Marcella Blaner Vllest Liberty Kathryn Braunlieh Baldwin Wallace George Brnhn Myrtle Bullinger West Liberty, Ohio Jack Delbrngge U. University lfnirersi ty Elizabeth Donofrio Naomi Ford West Liberty Lanrenda Hayes Victor Hood Bethany Kathrvn Hnss Martha Martha West Wayne Lillian Johnson Kaiser Liberty, Ohio Ii. Kenamond Keyser Frank Kindelherger Ruth Lash Wendell Longstreth University of Pittsburgh 'John Luch University of Pittsburgh Norman Marsh West Liberty Catherine Montgomery Edward Morris George Myers Kathryn Mvers Kenneth McMillan Rita Niehaus Jack Overly Maryville Alverta Patterson Edith Pryor William Pryor West Liberty Ralnh Reed Ohio State 'if-55 Warrior, 1935 z ,,. Wilbur Smith Eleanor Steiger Hazel Stiles John Valentine 1930 Robert. Burtels Carnegie Ins. of Tech. Ohio State University Essie Miller Vie-st Liberty Roy Mitchhell University of Pittsburgh William Montgomery Princeton Elinor Morris Davis and Elkins llelen North Dorothy Brandfass Martha Hruhn Charles Clarke Bethany Madelyn Dauher West Liberty Martha Ernes Harold Friehertshnuser Bethany Mildred Graeb Mary E. Hayes West Liberty Charlotte Prickett Fairmont State T. Coll. Guy Pryor Uhristian Normal Robert Ragase VV4-at Virginia UniversityJ0hn R' 'Frau Leonard Rowley Kathryn Rice Henry Rose Anna Sharp Sarah Parriott Wilma Taylor West Virginia. UniversityVictur Thomas Virginia Lee Parriott Emma Pillard Ada Virginia Pogrue Harry J. Rush Edward H. Seidler Melba Seidler Frank Simms Eleanor E. Steher Boston Cons. of Music Norman Steer William Stohari: Helen Ada Stumpp Angela H. Teater William Tweedy ls Hargraw Military Howard Wagner Nell Virginia Wilhelm Margaret Wolfe Francis Hembert West Virginia University University ol Pittsburgh Earl Spargo h I I Louise Henderson West Virginia University West Virginia UniversityKermvth SUB-Hb Mild!-gd Hugs Bernice Sutton 1933 Grace Jenkins Mary W1-lshhans Nime Jggeph Mary E. Welsllans Wpgtern Rggm-ve West Virginia University A U James King Alviene School of Th're Cllmlld Altkffll West Virginia Elmer Long Ronald Marshall West Virginia UniversityKar1 Wilen Robert Wiles Sara Young University Romaune Amend Marguerite Amend Kenneth Martin West Virginia University Dorothy Miller Bethany Ervan Ochsenbein Sylvia Rosenberg Dorothy Rush Roland Seyler 1932 Alberta Mae Archer West Liberty Zona Baxter yay Singer Ernest Bentfielrrl Mike Skulos Wash. and Jeff. Coll. Lewis Stroehel Went Virginia University Mary Margaret Valentine Mildred Wiles Mary Louise Wright West Liberty Kathryn Yost Clara Zeidler Bethany, West Liberty Flora Zeidler Count Lee Zoeckler West, Liberty, Duke 1931 Martha Arnold Virginia Ashcraft Fra.ncis Andrews West Liberty Nellie Beck West Liberty Homer Bitzer Virginia Braunlich Dennison Joseph Caldwell Lawrence Cox Catheryn Dane-hart Robert Dailer Wilma Daulyer Walter Delbruerge Leona Dr- Marco Mildred Donofrio Kermit Dowler Jennie Ernes Ruth Gonder Gay Harhert West Liberty Helen Harden Bonnie Hill James Kelly Elda Hoover Charles Koch Alberta Huss Margaret hash Virginia Lynch West Virginia University West Virginia Wesleyan Ruth Bishop Cyril Bruhn Dorothy Conrad Clifford Cronin, Jr. Harding College Thelma L. Cunningham Hazel Virginia Dallas Lawrence G. Donofrio Helen Ford West Liberty Gertrude Friebertshauser West Liberty Katherine Haberfield Clara E. Hahig Helen Hadorn Mike S. Haniotes Mary Elizabeth Hertler West Liberty Nancy Jane Hill University nf Wisconsin Wm, Frederick Huss Bessie Marie Johnson West Liberty Gladys Johnson William J. Johnson Jamrs Letzelter Joseph Letzelter Iloretta May Lisk Margaret Long Edna M. Loew Wilhnrt Marsh Bernice Mathlage Charles McCracken George McKeets Hargzrave Military John E. Miller Ruth Marie Miller Margaret L. Mitchell ivesc Libvrty Roberta Mitchell West Liberty Alir-P Mae Mooney Isabelle Myers Ralph Nestmann Bethany Eleanor Louise North West Liherty John M. Ault Martin Bash Charles Baumberger West Virginia Wesleyan Mildred Beeler Pauline Berry W'-st Virginia University Joseph Brooks Udessia Buckalew Dorothy L. Carl Russell Criswell William J. Coleman Rio Grande Romaine Cowan Margaret Denny William Demarcu Fredericka A. Donally West Virginia University Donald Eminhizer Eileen E, Everson Adelaide Fitzsimmons Robert Francis Russell Gates Mary Grgich Robert Grimm Eleanor Hardesty Alvin Hawley Tri-State College Ruth Hilmes Louise Hopkins West Liberty Dorothy Imhoff Russell Irvine Sara Jam Charles lgiser Margaret Kasun Kathryn Kossuth Virginia Lasch Dorotha Luikart Betty Jane McCulloch Ruth Mooney Nzra E. Morris Dorothy L. Mountford Jarvis Moyers Catherine Mozingo Robert Mulroy Dorothy Prager West Virginia University Margaret Radcliffe Robert Reister Gertrude E. Rockahraml Frank Rowley Gertrude Samuels George Savage Mary E. Sc-hneidmiller Walter Sehnell John Singer Anthony R. Silvnski Wash. and Jeff. Coll. 51 .luhn Wade-lla Helen Wilcox Esther Louise Wilvs Bethany Ferris Woodruff West Liberty 1934 Harry E. Allen John Arens Melvin L. Ashbrook Harold Ault Dorothy Bartholomew lieu liorkowski Paul Caldwell R.1.h':rt Casner Kathleen Conner Carolyn Conrad Irene Corley Mary Cunningham Caroline E. Diemer Leroy Duggan Betty Jane Evans West Liberty Jr-an llyles Eli-unore Golden Dennison Margaret Hehr John Heller, Jr. Richard M. Hoover Elwood H. Huss Thelma Johnston Gvorge M. Kellas West Virginia University Matthew Kendo Harold U. Kercher llorothy Kinda-lherger Bethany Lewis Kindelberger Jean Kite Earl Klevins Bethany Roy Lister Joseph M. Little Henry C, Lnew Margaret Loew George M. Miller Nora Miller Mary R. Mochn Gladys Morgan Harold Nixon Robert I, Nortemunn Dorothy North Dorothy A. Partentelder Gerald Patterson Bethany Marcella, R. Peake mm r-eiky Herbert Pryor Robert Ray Charles Rowan Clara Runco Rose Rnneo Jack R. Shepherdson Jam- Lou Slack William C. Steher, Jr. West Virginia University Ruth M. Streiner Virginia Svinarich Hilda Teater Mary M. Tout Rolwrt H. Ullom West Lilrerty Freeda L. Utz Martha V. Welmh Bethany Harry C. Walkenhaner Rhea Welshans Lester C. Wilhelm West Liberty He-tty Wilkins La Verna Woollenwelwr Bethany John Wyant, Jr. Iowa State WAR WHOOP ADVERTISERS Dr. G. W. Bissett, Warwood Bank Building. ,R... . ,..,,,,..Rv,,,,. Boosters' Club of Warwood High School ...... -. o.,o,....o . .,,, 1 Braunlich and Luikart Hardware, 1012 Market Street ..v..., Costanzo Coal Mining Company, Warwood ..,,r,,o,,. L- Dr. C. P. Doty, Optician, 1512 Market Street ..ee, ,,,. Ebenezer Farm Dairy, Warwood ,....,.o............ Ford's Grocery, 1703 Warwood Avenue .....o.,.. A. Friebertshauser Sons, 1943 Market Street ,.e1eee H. G. Friedrich, 64 Twelfth Street ee,....,.,..,,c. . c...,c., George's Shoe Repairing, 1811 Warwood Avenue. ,c,,,c L. S. Good and Company, 1136 Main Street .,e.,cc . Griest Cut Rate Drug, 1 125 Market Street ,.c,.... He1fenbine's Grocery, 1715 Warwood Avenue .,... Henderson's Restaurant, Twelfth and Chapline .,,,ec...,... George L. Hill, D.D.S., 1049 Main Street .,.c e.r................v... The Hub, Market and Chapline Streets at Fourteenth. ....c... Key's Pharmacy, Seventeenth and Warwood Avenue. c,,, Kossuth Studio, Chapline Street .,,.............e.,.,.e.e,,.r... J. L. Letzelter, 111 North Seventeenth Street ........,. ., Miche1's Service Station, 707 Warwood Avenue ...c,..c.c. Moyer's Garage, Twenty-first and Warwood Avenue ........ ..ee.,.,. eee.... Olmstead Brothers Paper Company, 1413-1415 Main Street ......... .,.e,.. Peake Piano Company, 2135-2137 Market Street. 1....,.e .. ..,.,e..,., .. ,.., -. Pearlman's Clothing Store, 1120 Main Street ..,.e....... Photo-Crafters, 40 Twelfth Street ..,.e.e.,,,..,......,,e.....vv...e,., Parent-Teachers' Association of Warwood High School ,.,. George E. Stifel Company, 1200 Main Street .,eee...,,.........., Stone and Thomas, Main Street .....................e. .. ,....ee. George R. Taylor, Main Street ...... ..,,,,,.e,.,,. ..... , .........,,..... . Edward Wagner Fireproof Storage Company, Main Street ........ . ...L . Warwood Dairy, 94 North Nineteenth Street .,.ee.,. .,..,,.,,.,,... Warwood Service Station, 510 Warwood Avenue ....... . ..........e.... ....... Warwood Transfer Company, 133 North Twenty-first Street ....... ,..,... Wheeling Ice and Storage Company, 2224 Water Street. ........v. .. ...,.r , Wickham's 1. G. A., 2499 Warwood Avenue ....,., W. A. Wilson and Son, 1409 Main Street. .,,r, L Lincoln Theater, North Seventeenth Street ,r,, 52 2x2 2X4 2x2 2x2 2x2 2X2 2X2 2x2 2x2 2x2 2X2 2x2 2x2 2x2 2x2 2X2 2X2 2X4 2x2 2x2 2X2 2x2 2X2 2x2 2x4 2x2 2X2 2x4 2x2 2X2 2X2 2x2 2x2 2X2 2X2 2x2 2X2 v r I-. ' 1-. .wg ,U 2 if fx, .t..',4.-, 11- 1 ,, . . 41 A A - -f' . 1 5' . -, M' ' - 1 -5554 - . '5314 ' an ' ' Taz, 7- f ,,... , 'i'f'!' 5 .i:4,..: , vf SL, - W1 .grg ' - ZJ CW--.1 , IJ: .- Y L-SSH' I ff' 'T' 1?--'LT' six-f' '- 1:35, 1'..j.., - '- fy- .ig - , -, , 1 S. -Q' 'fx - 1 , -.fin ,, . . . 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